THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, FORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE' 2G, 1903.
For Reliable; S0tiin
EDITED, y.
BY....
J. A. HORAN
LOIAN'S MEN
CAPTURE ANOTHER
Two Bad Throws by Reilly Gave
' Uakland a . Victory that I hey
'"'Were Not Entitled trat Any
Stage ; :r: . ...... f
. ' f
As Usual the Browns Give . Up
the uhost at Critical limes
When Good Judgment Would
Mean Triumph,
. Acmo com lsauvs.
TMttrltjr'i Scores.
Oakland. I; Portland, I. y
Seattle, I: Sacramento, t.
Los Angeles, 7; Ban Francisco, 0.
Staadlnf of tli Clubs.
won. Lost-
Los Angeles ,,....11
Sacramento . .....4
Ban Franclsoo ....46
Oakland 3
Baattla IS
Portland
...II
II
II
14
to
41
.41
P.C.
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 14. It took
Pete Lohman's crew one extra session
yesterday to set the Browna to p re
cent them with the ladles' day fame.
This feat waa accomplished with the
able assistance of one Joshua Rellly,
who covera the third corner for the
I jff recuperating-. Josh haa put up an
I f excellent' game, yesterday being the Brat
f bad day, he haa. had alnce wearing a
Portland uniform.
roruana, oy mnw ciTr uaiuni nu
base-running annexed a run In the flrat
and another In the third.
Oakland got a man acroaa the rubber In
the elxth with the assistance of J
Rellly. v
O'Hara put the ball out of the lot I
the eighth for the tying run.
A hit and Rellly'a second bad throw
allowed the winning run to acore when
two men were out
When the game atarted the Oakland!
presented a new lineup. The new short'
stop. Kllng, and second baseman. Wal
tera, from Terre Haute, having arrived.
Pete rushed them Into uniforms and the
game. ' Both men showed up well, con
etdering tholr long ride, and on that ao
count neither displayed much ginger.
The Score follows:
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. B
BIG HEAVYWEIGHTS
. DOWN TO WORK
Both Jeffries and Corbett Are
, v Doing. Heavy Training
, . for Their i Go, .
Vlgneux, lb. 4
Hurlburt. r. f 4
Van Buren, c. f I
Nadeau, 1. f. I
Anderson, lb 4
Hess, c 3
Rellly, lb I
Raldy, a. a 4
Butler, p. ........... I
1 14
I 1
Totals . s.. ...II I 8 I 15
OAKLAND. . '.-
A.B.R.H.P.O.A.H.
Dcvereaux, 3b,
O'Hara. c. f. .
Brashear, lb. .
Murdock, r. f.
Walters, 2b. .
Kllng. a. a.
Kruger, 1. f. ..
Gorton, c. . . .
Mosklman, p, ,
Lohman, c.
Baxter. 2b. . .
I
II
Totals . . 35 I 9 10 I
BCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland . 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0
Hits .1 01011000 0 6
Oakland . .....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1:
Hits 210121010 1
Two out when winning run scored.
SUMMARY.;
First base on errors Portland 1
Oakland.!. First base on called balls-
Butler 1: Mosklman 2. Struck out By
Butler- 5: by Mosklman ! .Two-base
hits Nadeau-, Raidy, Mosklman, Loh
man. Home run O'Hara. Sacrtflos
hits Van Buren, Devereaux . Stolen
bases Vlgneux, Hurlburt, Van Buren,
O'Hara. Murdock. Double plays Raldy
to Anderaon to Vlgneux; Kllng to Bra
shear to Lohman. Left on bases Port
land I; Oakland 7. Time of game One
hour and .so minutes, umpire o wn-
nell. - '
NATIONAL LEAGUE
VATIOWAX. JMUMHTl.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lout.
..41 18
..J8
..35
..28
..27
.20
Pittsburg ;
Chicago . .
New York
Brooklyn .
Cincinnati .
runiiin .....a
st. Louis :.; 17
Philadelphia f r i - 1 4
18
20
24
26
25
39
P.C.
.698
.670
.036
.538
.609
.364
.204
At XTew York.
FIRST OA ME.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati. 5 14 2
New York . . . ..042
Batteries Hahn and Bergen; McGln
Itlty and Bowerman. Umpire Emails.
' second game.
rue
Cincinnati..... .......Ills' 2
New York '2 8 4
Batteries Phillips and Pelts; Taylor
and Warner. Umpire Emslie.
r
' , ' At Philadelphia.
FIRST GAME.
R. IT. E.
ittsburg 4 10 3
Philadelphia 8 4 2
Batteries uoneny ana rneips; sparks
and Roth. Umpire-Moran.
SECOND GAME.
' R. H. E.
Pittsburg 1 5 2
Philadelphia 5 9 2
Batteries Vail and Phelps; Mitchell
and Dooln. Umpire Moran.
v At Brooklyi. '.
X' FIRST GAME.
R. H. E.
. Chicago .....,,,......... 7 15 2
Brooklyn 10 14 0
Batteries Lundgren, Taylor and
' Kllng; Schmidt and Jacklltsch. I'm-plre-r-Johnstone.
SECOND GAME.
; - R. II. E.
Chicago .................. .3 8 1
Brooklyn . I 1 5 3
Batteries--Weimer and Kllng;. Garvin
and Ahcnv . Umpire Johnstone.
'At Boston.
FIRST GAME. ,
. " : j-,. r. h. k:
St Louis . , .1 2
Boston . . ......Ol 1
Batteries Currle, Smoot and Ryan;
Piatt Kittredge And Moran.-' Umpire
-Holllday.
SECOND GAME. . - .
' , '- , R. H. E.
i fit Louta . ................!.,.( : 8 4
Boston . ... . ................ .S 10 B
. Batteries McFarlsnd and J. O'Neil;
- Piatt and Moran. Umpire Holllday. ,
' James J. Corbett and Jeffries, who are
to battle for the heavyweight Cham
plonshlp of the world next August, have'
finally settled down to real hard work.
Not willing to take any chanoea of
overtraining neither Corbett nor Jef
fries has done any too much work, al
though both have been keeping at I
steady stride ao that they would bt
ready to Jump Into their regular ached.
ule when the proper time arrived. As
a result the champion and former cham
plon art In pretty fair shape, and with
six or seven weeks' time yet to put on
tne nnisning touches mere is no resoa
why the rival heavyweights should 'not
shter the ring In perfect condition.
In the coming battle condition will
play a very Important part. In fac(.
It la a well-known fact that big men
tlra tnuoh mors aulcklVln battle than
the little men, and to be able to stand
the gaft, as well aa the excitement oc
oasloned by such an Important mill, the
principals must be at their best
The stories of Corbett a wonderful
system of training' have been circulated
over the country, and those who at first
were inclined to make light of his ef
forts are satisfied that he is sincere and
may give the champion a hard battle, If
not the surprise of his life.
Corbett Zs Coafldeat.
Corbett himself is confident of vic
tory, and if he falls to carry oft the
championship It will not be Ills' fault
No fighter ever trained more conscien
tiously for a contest than Corbett Foi
the laat 12 months few days have passed
on-which he has not psssed an hour or
two In the gymnaalum. Surely this
work must hsve done the Callfornlan
considerable good, and his ability to
keep the pace provea that his system
not such a wreck as many would
believe.
Fltsslmmons has slready summed up
the battle, and Judging from what the
Cornlshman says it would appear that
it waa all over but the shouting. Flts
slmmons, who haa fought both men in
the ring, picks Jeffries to win inside of
10 rounds.
"Corbett Is a clever boxer," said Flts
slmmons, "but when It comes to fight
ing he is not In It Jeffries will defeat
him easily. That Is the surest thing
I know. Make no -mistake about Jeffries'
condition. He haa been taking good
care of himself ever since our battle
in Ban Francisco, and his present .train
ing will fit him for a hard contest How
long do I think the bout will go - Well,
I will give Corbett about 10 rounds.
Jeffries JTeeds Work.
"Jeffries needs lot of gruelling work.
Heavy Indoor work is what will put
him in shape for the contest. This will
keep his weight down. . Then he will
quicken up his footwork. Jeffries has
become much speedier than he waa
when he last appeared In the East He
la really quick on his feet, and, although
Corbett. may be fast he will find Jef
fries a much Improved man over the
one he met at'Ooney Island."
Although Fltsslmmons will do much
to get Jeffries In shape for his bout.
It is said that the Cornlshman will
have little to say regarding the Cham
plon's methods.. Jeffries has his own
ideas about training. It will, be remem
bered that he and his manager, Delaney,
had a falling out a couple of years ago
over the same matter, and the champion
finally carried his point by training
himself.
SPLENDID SERVICE
, '. ' .;, in n . . .f.i ;.,
. . The . Journal's . splendid . account
of the , Yale-Harvard" boat race
which was In circulation before
any contemporary yesterday, was
thoroughly --appreciated by the
reading public of Portland and the
sons of those two great educa
tional Institutions who are - resi
dents of this city. - The .Interest
displayed In local circles was Just
as keen and sincere as the terrlfla
applause and boundless demonstra
tion that characterised the feel
ings of the. multitude that, lined
the banks of the American Thames
during the great races, ihe events
marked an epoch in the. lives of
the young men who composed the
crews. Graduates and admirer a of
the Blue and of the Crlmaon, the
world over, are today discussing
the result of yesterday's contest
Such affairs are worthy of being
chronicled, anu The Journal takes
pleasure in publishing the fullest
particulars, fourteen hours" ahead
of the morning papers.
Tonra oobbxtt.
V, v
I 1
I 1 '
"X;
GRIM'S HEN LOSE
TWO TO BUTTE
Dr, ' Drake's Aubergines Sus-
" ; tain ; Their Reputation
; by Losing Twice
, ' (Journal Special Service.)
BUTTE. Mont. June 26. Dr. Drake's
"ox-tail" soup artists were given a good
run for their money In this city yes
terday afternoon by the local gold
diggers, losing., two games in a very
polite manner. Manager Grim was sW
angry at the exhibitions his men put
up ha censured every man 6n the team.
The scores were:
First Hams.
R. II. B.
Butte 0 I 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 ( 8. 0
Portland . .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 S 11
Batteries Roach- and Swindells: Mil
ler. Harmon and Anderson. Umpire
Colgan.
R. H E.
Butte ..,..0 7 0 0 0 4 0 0 11 II I
Portland ..60102400 0 7 II
Batteries Dowllng and Swindells;
Lundbom and Shea. Umpire Colgan.
Kales Defeated Spokane.
HELENA. Mont. June 2 Helena
won yesterday by bunching hlta in the
second Inning. Attendance 90. Score:
R. H. E.
Helena . ...04000000 4 7 1
Spokane . ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 18 8 4
Flatteries Thomoson and Carlsch
Carney and Zalusky. Umpire Mahaffey.
Scrappers Won In mata.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 26. McClos-
key's rowdies defeated Dugdale's pets
by landing on Jack Hlckey for four runs.
Score:
R. H. E.
Seattle . ...20000001 14 14 2
San Fran ..0 2000000 46 8 2
Batteries Hlckev and Stanley; Pfe la
ter and Zearfoss. Umpire Warner.
Mourners X,ost to Tigers.
TACOMA. Wash.. June 26. Los An
geles played circles around Tacoma yes
terday, but the Tigers won in the eighth,
hen a combination of hits and errors
allowed the locals to score three runs.
Attendance 970. Score:
R. H. E.
Los Angeles 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 05 11 2
Tacoma . . .2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 6 I 4
Batteries Lelbhardt. Strlrklett and
Hardv; Baker and Byers. Umpire
Houston.
Champion Who rat Murphy Oat of
ervlos last Sight at
Boston.
CHAMPION CORBETT
SILENCES MURPHY
The- Clever 'Denver Fighter
Knocked Out Hugh Mur
phy in Sixth Round,
Seattle Broke Hoodoo.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. June :o. After
losing eight straight games, Parke Wil
son's men won yesterday from Fisher's
men. Cutter had held the Seattles down
to two hits to the ninth Inning, when
he lost control snd. with two men on
bases, he walked the next three, forcing
In two runs. Attendance 1,800. Score:
R II E
Sacramento. 01100000 0 2 9 1
Seattle . w.O 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 23 6 2
Batteries Cutter and Hogan; Sample
and Boettlger. Umpire McDonald.
HEAVY COII AT
THE MEADOWS
Blondura Cut Up Various
Pranks In the First Race, Giv
ing Jockey Hilderbrand Two
bad Palls,
Redwald, a Heavily-Played 3
to 5 Favorite, Got Left at the
Post, arid There Was Weep
ing and Gnashing,
DIAMOND GLISTENINGS
The hoodoo returned.
Is Vigneux the proper TtianagerT
Was It the fault of the hoodoo?
Hadn't the Browns better step a little
livelier?
Many think that the team discipline
is not of the right kind.
Ike Butler pitched' a fine game and
would have won but for Rellly's bad
luck on third.
Phil Nadeau dropped a few notches
in batting this week, but he will regain
it next week. .
Jack Flannery, until recently manager
of the Helena team, is jplaying the out
field for Tacoma.
Eddie Herr, the strawberry blonde
who Is a Ditcher on Lohman's staff.
asked for. his releaae and got It. He
says he was not able to do himself
tustice with a noor team behind him.
"Spec" Hurlburt la now hitting in his
regular form and he will be among the j
300-hitters soon.
Pete Lohman has secured two new
inflelders and Oakland will undoubtedly
ilmb up the ladder from now on.
The National Association will have
another St. Vraln case to handle in
the Hulsemant-Durrett affair.
BOSTON. June 26. Young Coibelt.
tho champion featherweight boxer,
knocked out Hugh Murphy , 6f New
Tork In this city last night In the sixth
round.
Murphy was outclassed by the Den
Verlte at all times. Young Corbett
knocked him down three times in the
opening round.
Corbett fought hard, using both hands
with telling effect. The New York lad
suffered severely from Corbett's terrific
body blows.
The last round was gone about one
minute, when Corbett, after using both
hands effectively on Murphy's body, sent
a terrinc right to Hughey's Jaw, and
Mtirpny was down and out.
M ne new J one iaa put up a game
fight and some of his defense work was
exceedingly clever.
Over 3,600 people witnessed the fight
ana uoroett was cheered to the echo.
'fTlNE'EVENr
PACxrio vatxokaxj lbaootb.
Yesterday's Scores. ,
Butte, 6-11; Portland. 5-7.
San Francisco, 6; Seattle, 4.
Tacoma, 6; Los Angeles, 6.
Spokane, 4; Helena,-3. '
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Los Angeles 89 23 .629
Butte . ...'...!.... 38 23 .623
Spokane 36 25 .590
Seattle . 34 26 .667
San Francisco . ...30 32 .484
Tacoma 25 35 .417
Helena .20 38 .346
Portland ........ .20 40 .333
A fistic event In which sporting men
all over the country are interested is
the meeting between Jack Root and
George Gardner, which takes place be
fore the International Athletic -Club of
Fort Erie on July 4.
The battle will be for the light-heavy
weight championship, and it is expected
that the contest will furnish one of the
hardest battles witnessed in some time.
Both men have begun training for the
mill In the hope that they will be pre
pared to go the limit. If necessary. It
Is hardly expected, howeyer, that it will
require 20 rounds to decide the bout.
Gardner has secured -big Al Limerick
to assist mm in nis training, ana ne wur
also have Ben O'Grady and Billy Gard
ner, his brother, to keep him busy.
Besides being for the special class
the battle Is of vital importance, as the
winner Is to meet Bob Fltsslmmons. The
former heavyweight champion has an
nounced his Intention to enter the ring
gain, and he has stated that he would
meet the winner of . the Root-Gardner iJeiigned
The battle between Fltsslmmons and
the winner Of the Root-Gardner battle
will probably take place In San Fran
cisco about, the time of the Corbett-Jef-frles
fight The latter contest Is to be
decided in August and this would give
Fltsslmmons' opponent almost a month's
time to go to the Coast. .
OVERNIGHT ENTRIES
Journal's List of Horses and
Weights For Tomorrow's
Races,
Trisoo Waa Shut Oat.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 26. Vic
Drlnkwater pitched gilt-edged ball yes
terday, and Henry Harris' hirelings
were shut out without a run. Three
scratchy hits were all that the 'Frisco
batsmen were sble to do In the hitting
line. Attendance 2,400. . Score:
R. H. E.
San Fran . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Los Ans-eles 1 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 7 9
Batteries Whalen and Leahy; Drink
water and spies.
THE SONS OF YALE
ARE VERY JOYFUL
(Journal Special Service.)
SEATTLE, June 26. The bangtails
had to travel over a heavy track at
The Meadows yesterday afternoon and
the effect wa apparent In the time made
In all the races. It looked ss though
It would be a good dsy to expect up
sets, but as a rule the startera ran close
to form and the honors of the day
were about evenly divided between the
talent and the bookies. .
When the field went to the post for
the first race there was a mlxup caused
by the bad acting of Blondora. The
horse finally reared and fell, giving
Hilderbrand, who had the mount, a
nasty split The boy was no sooner
back In the saddle than the brute reared
and fell again. He scrambled to his
feet and bolted, running away half a
mile. He was caught and taken bark
and finally got away with the bunch.
He was only beaten out a nose for
the show.
Redwsld, a I to 6 favorite. In the
fourth race, waa left at the post, thereby
burning up a big bunch of good money.
The hurdle handicap furnished a few
thrills not down on the card. Mello-
cole, ridden by Pendergast, fell at the
third -hurdle, but both horse and rider
escaped with a few acratches. At the
next hurdle Jim Boseman, with Wllbert
up took a cropper that put him out
of the race. As In the first fall, both
the rider .and the horse escaped with
out injury other than a good shaking
up.
Following are the results:
Five furlongs Yellowstone won, Ava-
tor second, Msster third; time, 1:04 Vi..
Four furlongs Red Cross Nurse won,
Emll second, Cayucos third; time,
0:61.
Five furlongs Shell Mount won, Alta
second. Judge Napton third; time.
1:03.
One ana one-sixteenth miles Miss
Vera won. William F. second. Major
Hooker third; time, 1:63 V,.
One and one-quarter miles, hurdles
Poor Lands won, Frank Ireland second,
The Scot third; time, 2:25-
Seven furlongs Lou Clleveden won,
Vssallo second, Berendos third; time,
1:31.
Yesterday's Triumph Proves
Yale's Superiority in Coach
and Training,
SEATTLE, June 28. The orernlsht entries
for tomorrow k rices at Tne Meadows truck
are u roiiowt:
flrat race, tuur and one-half furlong, selling.
-rear-outs astv. up:
4898 Montoyv4,...109l4S0 Almoner .112
lauiwia . . . . vmn 4uua tf ......iUH
lone HIT 4K0S Roltalre Ill
48M Saul of Tareualllll 3620 I asdalo Ill
uu Kins uienn ..10DI4NH B. uirl loo
Si-cond race, ore furlonrn, selling, 2-year
oldi and up:
4077 Hone Karr ....10TI4ST7 Metlakatla ...107
4K84 Jack Little .. 102 497 Annl Marie .. HT
4K97 Geo. Berry 1101 4689. Loula Mc .....107
107 . '
Third race, four and one-balf furlongs, sell
"II
GRAND OPERA-' SOLD
NEW YORK. -June 2. George E.
Bmlth,r"Pittsburg, Phil," Who, was re-
cently barred from the New York tracks,
is reported tohav sold the star race
hoiee Orsnd Opera, to E, E. Smathers,
for 111.000.. .j V -
: " I Oolnr' ta Ss. fcoulsf
' If ao, learn about the new tourist serv.
Ice inaugurated by the O. R. A N via
Denver and Kansas City. Cltr ticket of-
ace, -intra ana wasningion. ,
lng. 4-year-olds and up:
4S82 Col. Van 1111407 Jim Gore It... Ill
4875 MacFlerknoe .1I114K76 Katherlue E ..109
4vu hi. I'Miupina.ioT 4fwi jertd 114
4894 Ir. Bberman .1111 4898 Cambacere ..lit
4S71 Ulctma ......1071 '
Fourth rare, one and one-eighth mile, club
members' handicap, 3-year-olda and up:
437 Holon ........ 1061 4008 Bedwald , 103
4898 Ohio AIM .... B489t Kitty Kelly ..110
4845 Itnraltr, .....111 4891 Polonlns IOO
4888 MorengO ..... 9314893 Boaarle -..,.,.1)15
4891 Iloratlus .....10714843 Foall 101
.10414850 Grail
.107
1 rare, six furlongs, , selling, 8-rear-olds
..10914908 Reelproeltyi ...107
..ilO45itt TonrUfllfw.Aloa
..10414560 Botany .....,. lo7
4905 Vaaallo
- Fifth
and un
4808 John Bossa
4900 Yellows tone
4873 Bella rlo
4890 KokMnder ...109I48M4 Myrtle H ..-..loo
4896 Educate , UI7U79U Poaaart- 112
Sixth race, one mile, selling, 8-year-olds and
up: t i 1
484S Caronal ,,.,.101:4899 The Pride f...; 106
4906 Bnrdoe ...... .llH98 The Miller ...Is
Lot, C ...., . 1041 4891 An ,M 99
4893 Doreea ......lot' . .
Yale 'men throughout the world are
rejoicing today over yesterday's great
victory at New London, and everywhere
are heard sung the praises of the mem
bers of "the crew and Coach Kennedy
for the splendid triumph. There can
be no question as to the superiority of
the Yale stroke as taught by Kennedy,
That admirable coach had figured ou
the entire race. Inch by Inch, and stroke
by stroke, and knew to a second what
his men could do. The lead 'of the crlm
son crew and their various spurts did
not disturb the sturdy sons of Yale In
the least, because they knew that
they maintained their regular 82 strokes
per minute that they would surely win,
as that would bring them within 9 4
seconds of record time. The superb
training and discipline of the .Yale crew
told at the finish, as the men were not
fatigued to any extent, while the Har
vard crew was considerably weakened,
The great multitude that witnessed
the ran Is but another attestation of
the devotion of the people of this coun
try to the worth of amateur sports of
every description. The best of feeling
rrevalhd and the better -crew won,
This year again, all hall Yale. '
At the election which took place at
the Harvard quarters after 3he "races
H. O. Dillingham. '04, of Honolulu, cap.
ttln and stroke of the four-oared crew
was unanimously elected captain of the
varsity crew for the next year.
The Yale 'varsity rowers elected W,
S. Cross of Fitchburg, Mass., captain.
WASCO 10, M0R0 1
WASCO. Or.; June 28. Wasco de
feated Moro yesterday In a one-sided
game. Calif pitched great ball, allow
lng the visitors only four hits. Score
R. H. E.
Wasco i.10 11 3
Moro 1 4 S
Batteries Calif and Martin; Mclnnes
and Collins.
FAMOUS PACER ON TRACK
BUFFALO, N. Y., June 26. The
famous pacer John Agan. 2:064, will be
seen again on the track this season after
a year's absence. Albert. C Bostwlck,
the former owner ,of Agan, used the
famous pacer on the speedway before
he went to automobinng.
Full description of all sporting events.
New York and Chicago races received
by direct wire from the tracks. New
York telegraph tips posted. Commissions
received for sll sporting events In any
part of the world, nrst Dotting call
fornla, races 1:45 p. m. Memphl
RTLAND CLUB. 110
commence Mondsy. March 28.' first bet-
ting 11:45 a, m.
f irtft street.
Journal - friends - and readers when
traveling on trains to and from Port
land should ask news agents for The
Journal and Insist upon being supplied
With this paper, reporting all failures In
obtaining It to the office of publication,
addressing The Journal, Portland. Ore,
At Sheepahead Bay Track.
NEW YORK, June 28. Sheepshead
Bay summary:
Six and a half furlongs, on main track,
selling Toscan won. Ascension second,
W. R. Condonxhlrd; time, 1:22.
One mile Fire Eater won, Payre sec
ond, Monte Carlo third; time. 1:44 2-6.
Five and a half furlongs of Futurity
course, the Zephry stake Race King
won, Oreen Crest second, Tim Payne
third; time. 1:0H.
One mile, the Sheepshead Bay handi
capBlues won. Hunter Ralne second.
Himself third; time 1:42.
Last Ave furlongs of Futurity course
Gold Spink won, Modred second. Alli
ance third; time. 1:03.
One mile and a sixteenth, on the turf,
selling Lady Potentate won, Arden
second, Satire third, time, 1:62.
Washington Park Track.
CHICAGO, June 26. Washington Park
summary:
One mile and 60 yards Count Em
Out won, Jaubert second, Frivol third;
time, 1:44 2-6.
Five and a half furlongs Don Domo
won. Geranium secona, i-aiay crown
third; time, 0.64.
One mile, the Englewood stakes Fly
ing Ship won, Flocarltne second, Eshertn
third; time, l.as 4-6.
Mile and a sixteenth Epicure won,
Monarka second, Bondage third; time,
47 1-6.
Six furlongs L'Etrienne won, John
Peters seaond, Wain A. Molnen third;
time, 1:14.
One mile and 0 yards Rolling Boer
won, Hardland second, C. B. Campbell
third; time 1:43.
JOHN MASON I1EISTAND
HAY BE SWALLOW
Prisoner In Indiana Answers
Swindlers' Description .
s to the Letter,
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Juae 24 John
Mason Helstand, who Is under arrest in
Indianapolis on the charge of attempt
ing to obtain money under false pre
tenses, is believed by the local polio
to be the notorious "Dr. Swallow." The
description of the tottering old prisoner
now in thSTianda of the Western police
answers that of "Dr. 8 wallow, and
there Is every reason to believe the two
are the same.
Th celebraed crook In question ope
rated In Washington about 10 years
ago. Prior to coming here he had
worked his confidence game in many
cities throughout the East, and. a trail
of police were after him when he Jell
into the hands of the local detective.
His arrest was brought about on the
charge of grand larceny. He had vil
li ed a number of girl s seminaries in
the District, and representing himself
as a man of means with several daugh
ters who wished to enter the Instltu
tlon, obtained several sums of money
by cashing bogus checks at the expense
of the unsuspecting victims.
Ha was convicted on the charge. After
serving the term he returned to Wssh
Ina-ton. and beaan operating again. He
soon fell Into the hands of the police.
however, and a clear case was presented
sgalnst him at the trial. For the sec
ond time he was sentenced to the pent.
tentlary. At the expiration of the
terra he went West, and had not been
heard of by the local police for some
time.
TRIED TO SLAY HER
BABIES AS SACRIFICE
Mother Stops to Pray and
Neighbors Rush in and Save
Innocent Children.
Au
la st
(Journal Special Service.)
AUGUSTA, Ga., June 26. Mrs.
gusta Lett, who was discovered
week In the act of sacrificing her four
little ones as an offering to the Al
mighty, now says her attempt was
justified.
Mrs. Lett erected a rude altar in one
room of her home, and on It bound her
children, after removing their clothing.
She then got the butcher knife, whetted
It to a rasor-llke sharpness, and stood
over the altar, prepared to thrust the
knife Into the hearts of the little ones.
But she offered prsyer before proceed-
ng to the sacrifice, and this invocation
saved the children.
Neighbors heard the mother scream-
ng at theltop of her voice: "As Abra
ham offered up Isaac to the Lord, so I
will offer you up, my children." They
rushed In and disarmed her.
Mrs. Lett has been acting queerly
ever since sne attended revival serv
ices last week.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMEKICAXf LUAOTTB.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won, Lost. P.C.-
Boston 34 21 .618
Philadelphia 32 22 .693
Cleveland 28 24 .638
Chicago . 20 23 .631
St. Lout 25 22 .622
New York 23 23 .600
Detroit 22 2 .468
Washington 13 39 .260
At Chicago.
R. H. E.
6 16 6
nrlf 8 14 6
Rntterien White. Patterson and Mc
Fflrland: Wolfe. -Tannehlll and Seville.
Eighteen innings; canea on account
of darkness.
Chicago .
New Yor
LOW BATES TO TZS BAST.
O. X. Is IT. Announoes I.rw Tlgure With
Zioag Time XdmlV-ftad atop-ovar.
Thoaa who exoect to ao East this sum
mer will be Interested In the very low
excursion rates offered by the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company,
in
KING'S BIRTHDAY
;'' CELEBRATED TODAY
Picturesque Ceremony of Horse
Guard Parade ana Other
Features, .
.1
(Journal Special Service.)
LONDON, June 26. The birthday of
King Edward (who was bom Novem
ber t, 1141) was official y celebrated to
day. It having been decided, aa an
nounced In the London Gasetta some
time since, that his majesty's natal day
was to be observed In London and on
the home stations on June 26, thla being
the anniversary of his coronation and
altogether a more suitable time for
military display than In November. On
the other hand, as was the case last
year, foreign stations will celebrate It
on November , the actual anniversary
of his msjesty's birth, ,
The chief feature of today a cele- -
brat Ion In London was the trooping of
the colors on the Horse Guards parade
here. This picturesque ceremony, one
so common, has of lata years been re
served for particular occasions and It
never falls to attract a great crowd of
spectators. Today It was attended by
his majesty In person, accompanied by
a brilliant escort, which Included many
notabilities.
IMMIGRATION IS ON
A STEADY INCREASE
-i ii , , m n i '
ne unaesiraoie uiass riocKing
Into Country in Large
Numbers
covering
St. Louis, 67.60; Peoria, 169.25; Cairo
following fisrures
trip from Portland:
the
a round
Chicago, $71.60;
fill ). 172.16: Memphis (Tenn.). 273.60:
New. Orleans, $86.86; Kansas City. St.
Joseph, Atchison. Leavenworth, Omaha.
Council Bluffs, Sioux City,- St Paul,
Minneapolis; all $60. Dates of Sale: June
4, 6. 24. 26, 26, 27. 28, 2, 20; July 16,
16; August 26, 26. Limit: Going, ten
days from date of sale; return, ninety
days from date of sale. Stop-over priv
ileges will be allowed within limit In
either direction west of Missouri River
or St. Paul. For particulars ask at O.
R. & N. ticket office. Third and Wash
ington streets. Portland.
'Preferred Stock Canned Croods.
Allen A Lewis' Beet Brand.
WASHINGTON, IX C June . Im
migrants arriving In the United Stataa
last month numbered. 10,613 mora than
during the same month of last year.
The total number, including 2,226 in
transit, waa 140,260. Of these 11,702
came from Austria-Hungary, aa in
crease of 7.70; 17,711 from Italy, in
cluding Sicily and Sardinia, an increase
of 876, and 17,897 from the Russian Em
pire and Finland, an Increase of 1,64.
Germany sent 8,440, an increase oc
2,068; Norway 4,741. an Increase of 1114;
Portugal 1,891, an increase or l.in;
Sweden 1,(08. an Increase of 1,711; Eng
land 4,520v-an Increase of 1,011; Ireland
8,814. an Increase of 1,640; West Indlea
1.(91. an Increase of l.lll. There waa
a decrease In Immigration from tho Pa
cific islands and Turkey.
WILL HEAR SIX CASES
Judge J. J. Murphy, olerk of tha Su-'
preme Court, haa arranged tha calendar
for the week beginning July 6. six
cases being set zor nearing xor ine .
week. These- are all tha cases now .
Dendlna on appeal that are ready for
trial, the court's docket being that near
disposed of. Tha cases set for trial by
Judge Murphy are:
Monday. July 8 F. B. waits, executor. .
resDondent, vs. J. H. Grubbe and Kate
Grubbe, appellants; appeal from Douglas
County. J. E. Ferguson et at., re
spondents, vs. George Kaboth, appellant;
appeal from Clataop County.
Tuesday, July 1 ine weaver r turns
Ik Lumber Company, respondent, vs.
William Ecdles et al., appellants; appeal
ti jia Columbia County. Reld. Murdock
A Co. (a corporation), appellant, vs. the,
Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company,
respondents; appeal from Clatsop
County. .
Wednesday, July (State of Oregon,
respondent, vs. Thomas Jefferson Gib
son, appellant; appeal from Josephine
County.
Thursday, July (Matthew Gelderd,
appellant, vs. James X. Marshall, r-'
spondent; appeal from Multnomah.
County.
Journal frlenda and readers whan
travattnar On trains to and from Port
land should ask news agenta for Tha
Journal and insist upon being supplied
with this naner. reporting all failures in
obtaining It to tho Offlco of publication,
addressing Tha Journal. Portland. Ore.
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
aeINa
BOYS' CLOTHING
Cleveland . ,
Washington
Batteries -
send and Clarke.
At Cleveland.
R. H. E
, 4 8 :
0 6 I
Moore and Abbott; Town
At Detroit.
R. H. E
Detroit 2 11 1
Ph11nrlelnhla 3 1U 1
Batteries Munin, ruiaon ana oueiow
Plank atid Powers.
At St. Zionla.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 6 8
Boston 7 9 1
Batteries Selvers. Powell and Kahoe;
Winters and Criger.
OPEN GOLJL CHAMPIONSHIP
(Journal Special Service.)1
NEW YORK. June 26. The annual
golf championship tournanient under the
auspices of the United States Goll As
sociation began today on the links of
the Baltusrol Golf Club, near Short
Hills. N. J. Judging from the auspicious
manner In which the play began, the
large number and representative char
acter of ihe entries, and. the prompti
tude of officials and players, this year's
championship contest will go on record
as one of the most successful, affairs of
1U kind that has over taken, place in
the history of tho gam in. this country. .
fl
Tomorrow will be Bargain day la our' store
for BoyaClothing.
The weather har been to eool for large jj
sales in our "Little fellows " department H
our stock is too large you know what that
. 1 1- MAavA fl . fl l,t1rlw
means someiniug uiuai uiuc, ami iw ag
VH() hovs two and three nltca it
. - . 1 . A- 1. SS
suits, 7 to li years, mat we warn jo icu
tomorrow. There's only one way to sell
goods quickly mark them at quick-selling
prices. We've marked ours at double-quick
prices; in fact, cut the price in two.
Regular $3.50 Suits, tomorrow 1.75
Regular $4.00 Suits, tomorrow $2.00
Regular $4.50 Suits, tomorrow $2.25
Refular $5.00 Suits, tomorrow $2.50
Regular $5.50 Suits, tomorrow $2.75
The cloth from which these suits were
made was manufactured by the SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS; which is in itself a
sufficient guarantee as to their good quality
SATURDAY ONLY
J
H
"Most Popular Clothing Houja in tha State."
85-07 Third St., bet. Starli am! C
.,.. .- -