The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 26, 1906, Image 11

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The Oregon daily journal., June 26, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTH E LATEST .f.it.i.r;.- '- , r How Fsllaheen lost chsnce to win the Greater New York ' Steeplechase At Gravesend. ' When in the lead on the second hp Fallaheen stumbled ' after taking the water Jump. Jockey Rodr'od had such a' tight holT on the feint that he quickly brought Fallaheen. to a full stop, remounted and ' finished second. "' v ""TT."-.-. '.''..';'''' '. , - ' " ,' ..- RACING GOSSIP OF Expert Macdonald Writes Inter eating Letter About the ; ; Eastern Tracks, y.'':.. SEASON'S CAMPAIGNERS IN GOOD RACING FORM .Pathetic Scene, That Surrounded the j- Deathrot Keene's Great Sysonby, Said to Be the Greatest Horse That ' '-. Ever Wore a Bridle. 'The following letter frortvthe expert pen of JS. A. Macdonald of New York City "will be-perused with Interest by The Journal readers Now thnt the Suburban handicap la a .. thins of the paat and most every horse of any raclns account la In active har ness, the campaigners of the turf are aettllns down to a lone sesalon.pt strict ly "form" playing;. There-are very few . horses which have not ,, ahown under colora now. and as a result of thla the ' handlcappera have been afforded a line on their 1101 class And form which, of course, means that these - aforesaid handlcappera will not have to srueae as much as they did In the earlier periods : of the year when a score of horses were dally coming' to the post for the first time after a lone winter's layoff. - To the end of the current Sheepshead " Bay meeting;, and through the one to - follow at Brighton Beach, the ' publle 'will bet with confidence and great will i be the volume of play, a regular golden money carnival at Saratoga In August contributing a befitting climax. Talk. tng of the present wonderful gambling test of the turf reminds me of the al most Incomprehensible flguree recently , given out by a prominent bookmaker at . Gravesend concerning the amount of , money the layere took away from the , New York public during the week end- ing June It at Qravesend. ' According to the aforementioned bookmaker the puhllo loat 1800,000 during the alx days, t300,000 being handed over to the knights of the chalk on one day: Satur : day. when Bland y, at f to t, Tradition at to i. The Quad at to I and Sir Russell at t to 10, all favorites, failed to race up to their form and. handicap figure. For . years the. tremendous .amount of money, was. won and. loat in the London clubs in a day, or through a season. Is cited to Americana aa an example of the high gambling of the f English sporting life. Just now there Is more money being wagered on horse racing hereabouts than 1n London, Eng. t land, and Paris, France, combined. f .i Torn of Horses. But, to get back' to the form of the . horses, how that they have been pretty much all on display, I would recommend particular attention being paid to Whim sical, the I -year-old daughter of ' Or- lando Kismet Unless she becomes a second Beldame I loss my guess. T. J. C3aynor was offered 130,000 for the fleet miss right after she had beaten Ormon- dale In the Standard atakee by Harry . I J 1 '.LJ.-!.. LLLJ.i ii.B ; Vest or ; Trousers Free t i , . . ' , . ... . i With - every Suit costing . ! . $22.50 or more we will make - you an extra pair of Trousers ; to measure or a Fancy Vest : Free, -. . V -SUITS to measure SUT.BO :o f io.oo. ...r Elks' Eldg., Seventh and Stark. THE COUNTRY EDITED BY 22l '; ;: . .... . ...... Payne Whitney, but Oaynor smiled and nodded "No." Oaynor Is a poor man but with a correct knowledge of Just how much a first-class- racehorse, well engaged, can win In these days of $20. 000 stakes. An hour before Mr Whit ney had been Informed of tha breakdown of hie Burgomaster, a truly wonderful horse, and as tie stood" tn the Qrave send paddock closely eyeing Oaynor put ting tha saddle on Whimsical he became inspired of the Idee, of possessing him self of tha filly. Qaynor's declination-! made the young, millionaire stand straight up. "I guess you think . you have- a world beater there, Oaynor, sallied Whitney, an he turned on "his heel. ."Just as good, anyway," rejoined Oaynor, Whimsical Is the best S-year- old filly. With Flip Flap, owned by J. O. Bennett, end Harry- Payne Whitney's Perverse, a daughter of Hamburg, next In order among t-yar-olds of the sex. -. - The Watercress mas. ".- The. Watercress miss, Edna Jackson, has gone off In training, but will be good during the - last week of the Sheepshead Bay meeting, where she ts well engaged In many fixtures.' Ormon dale Is a .better S-year-old eolt than the ever-rated Accountant, recently sold by the religiously Inclined W. Harry Brown for 140,000 to "Diamond Jim Brady, who used to own the famous Gold Heels, winner of a Suburban handicap." Or mondale will beat Accountant every time they meet. This le something to remember. In the older divisions, Ham burg Belle la. a sweet race mate at the present time. Btttf will win - many a race between now and the opening up at Saratoga. Tradition la long overdue too. Dandelion- is a b-ter -eis horse -than Merry Lark, Inquisitor or any of that class, but Is now staling off racing edge. Rose ben le not nearly as good a horse aa he wee last year, while Lady Amelia is still fresh and ths weight-carrying marvel of tha hour. Among the untried 1-year-olda, Jamea B Keene haa a nice Voter colt to Introduce at Brighton Beach, while Woodford ' Clay's 'Orange and Blue-Will take a lot of beating from now on. Pegasus, from the Whitney stable, is bound to win here at Sheeps head Bay, for he- has been working splendidly of late. Here are a few use ful hlnte for the race players off the scene of active racing. Seat of Sysoaby. " ' The death of the most wonderful race horse the American "turf hae even known, Sysonby, on Sunday, June ,1T, at Sheepshead Bay, la still a;toplo of widespread discussion 'among devotees of thoroughbred racing. As was well understood, as long ago as April, tha great horse wae elowly dying on his feet from an Incurable . blood disease for weeks before the end came. For some reason, .of other. James R, Keene and hla trainer. Jamee Row, always refuted the rumors of Sysonby's 111 con dition, which cropped up ever and anon In. Spite, of the utmost secrecy being maintained by the owner, tne trainer and the special veterinarians. Sysonby died In a barn completely isolated from other of the Keene horses for fear of contagion, for despite the owner's as surance that the horse wag Improving and doing better, made elx days before Sysonby's death, the neighboring train. era feared a case of glanders, Ae matter .of fact Trainer Rowe went "Into the air" completely and decided to take no chances In admitting Sysonby to be seriously 111. Sysonby bruised the cor onet of his off hind hoof. Right In the center of the heel a bunch of tissued muscles had festered. Blood poisoning ensued and soon the entire system of the colt became affected. Two daye before, Sysonby died his Owner wanted to shoot him, but he was persuaded to abandon this, hoping against hope that Svsonbr might recover. The-, death of Sysonby is not without Its draraatto features. He passed away a week ago sunder , at -1 p. m. Kariy in1 the.dayjTralnes pome ' telephoned James R. Keene, at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, In the city, to -oorae down to Sheepshead Bay,- saying: "Sysonby Is worse.". Keens rushed away forthwith In his automobile. Arriving at the stall door, Keene peered In on Sysonby walk ing around In a circle, evidently surfer' lng Intense agony. Kind as a kitten. aa intelligent aa a numan, BysonDy stopped for a patting from the white haired ' old- owner. Ten minutes later. nils Keene, 1 Rowe and De Courcey Forbes sat In a nearby trackside res taurant having coffee, a colored stable boy rushed In, crying, The horse Is down." Hurrying away from a deseted breakfast, the party wae Just In time to see Sysonby- fall over dead. ' " Svaanh was the earnest horse that ever looked through a bridle. He died aa he raced on hla feet and never beaten until the final stride. --An au topsy showed abnormally large lungs ana a tremendoua heart. When the eold chill of death crept Into the latter. even, supreme, courage waned and gave place to the black visitor. Jemee R. Keene haa ruined end haa made thou sands of men In Wall street. He . is known as the heartless "White Hear" of the street Still there Is sentiment In' the eged millionaire. -He le to have tysouby a Oaroaes removed to: Castle THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 23. ISC?.. IN SPORTDOM A A: HORAIV ANTELOPE TEARS BEATS BRASS VALLEY LADS Youngsters From Central Ore gon Show Rivals How to Play Ball.. - (Arterial msrwteh to Ths InaraaLI .. Antelope,. Or.. June JS. Tha Antelope ball nine defeated.the Orasa Valley Reds, champions of Sherman county, in their last game, by tha score -of S to I. "Du gan" Rooper was the alab artist -for I Antelope and hla offering's were a com. plete puxxla for the Reds and only I very few safe hits .'were mad off him. "Dusty" Rhode held -down- thevu-other end of the battery and proved himself a rtrst-oiass man in that position, as well aa a heavy hitter. Theae 'little" boye are only 17 and 19, yeare old and are capable or traveling in fast com patty.' - The-battery for the areas Valley nine wae Shriver and Ruff, both old leaguers. The score: ANTELOPE. Aa R. II. Rhodes, e. .,....,.,.....,,,.,11 C. King, Sb 4 1 Kelson, lb. ................... i X J. King, ss. 4 I Bllverlooth. rf. 4 Klncald, If I 0 Bolton, tb I 1 Tavlor. of. 6 1 Rooper; p."T?y?TTrrrri iniim1 S- -Totals .40 11 , GRASS VALLEY. AB.R.H. van iveya, p. .n........ r Ruff, c. t Saunders, tb. t Vlntln. ss .., I Ootaian, lb. S Olds, If. , 5 Coon, rf. 4 McDonald, cf. 4 Darby, lb. 4 Totals . 41 SCORE BY INNINGS. - Antelone 11 0 M I 11 t Grass Valley .,...0 1IIMM 0 S SUMMARY. ntmck out Br Van Neva. 8: bv Shriver. I: by Rooper, . Time of game One hour and minutes, umpin W. E. Miller. LOS ANGELES PLAYERS' ARE ORPHANS NOW ' I Innrtil SDerlal Service.) ' Loe Angelee, June IS. Although the announcement comes tnat xne eastern baseball leagues have contributed 1. 000 to the Pacific Coast league, there appears to be no one fighting for the Loe Angelee franchise, and the Loolooe are still -orphans. Tom McCarey and Jim Jerrnee are still flirting with "Corney" Pendleton, and It may be possible that they have eome deal on-under cover, yet they ere both ae close as an oyster On their movements. ' .-. It would appear that McCarey is the only man In Loe Angelee who would be willing to lose money on the team for thla year, and there wae a , time when Uncle Tom wae ready to do busl. neas. The attitude of the Chutes park management - put the first stumbling block' In the way of the deal, and the question hinges upon whether or not grounds as close, In es those - can be secured without heavy expense. A grand stand and bleachers would have to be constructed., and this wniild emcrunt to about ae much aa the toss on the team for the present season. The Loolooe will be home within two weeks, but.no one knowe what arrange ment haa .been made for the park, and unless Pendleton- can engineer a deal he will have a pretty penny to dig up. Rumor hae it tnat ' a deal le on to lease a piece of ground on one' of the Pacific Electrln company'a lines,- that road to contribute toward the construc tion of a ball park and grandstand, but thla rumor cannot be confirmed. . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Won. Lost 40 ' PC .70t .44 Ml .4K ,54 .133 flan Francisco 40 Portland . . se Le Angelee ....... . .11 - Seattle . ............ S Fresno . .. ............ 2! Oakland . . ...........II ton Farm, Kentucky, 'where he waa foaled. - There, -alongside Domino . and Commands. Sysonby will be laid and a tablet bearing the siory of hie triumphe, erected. BysonDy wse a eon or Optima, a mare eurohased by Keens In England after ahe had been served by Melton, an E psora Derby winner. After arrival n this country, Optima bore Sysonby. Ke was valued at 1100.000 end won for Lis owner $117,009 In twe years' raoias. ! ; , TV ' ' f i EAT THE WARY TIGERS Bill Esslck Settles Down After Opening Inning and Pitches Great Game. DOZEN STRIKEOUTS GO TO TWIRLER'S CREDIT Lempke Is " Landed Uporr Hard in First Inninf Too, and His Sac cessor Enters Game Too Late to 8ive ths' Day Ths Score,- ; Portland T, Fresno 4. Batterlee Esslck and McLean Lempke, Fitzgerald and Hogan. The Tigers floated Inte Portland yes terday and played a Monday engage ment with the locale, losing the match 7 to 4. That wae alL Manager Ho- Credle, who waa the cause of the trou ble on Sunday, appeared. In the spirit cf meekness and humility and paid his fine before jumplre Knell permitted him to piay. Esslck was on the firing line and waa himself once again. - He had the vis itors guessing -throughout, and only allowed tuo hits after the first Innlnr. In the opening chapter the Tigere got ousy, ana when the smoke cleared away four ' Fresno players had regis tered. The Giants refused to be out done, and young Pitcher Lempke wee maae tne victim. He waa touched up at a lively clip until five Giants had crossed the plate. - Hs was thsn told by his manager to take a rest Fits gerald sueceeded to the throne and was quite successful, but two . rune more being made off his delivery. Ea sick continued to throw perfect ball, Tigers on etniee. Charles Moore at second played a faultless game. - He was at the right place when the ball came hla way, accepting seven ohanoee without an error, besides hltUng out a double. Casey did' the best work for the visitors, : accepting successfully seven chances. MoLean led with the etlcK, having three hlte for four times up. Daabwood didn't have a chanoe ouring tne matinee, not even getting aa far as first base In four attemDts. Tha story la well rehearsed in the following score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. pa A. B. McHaJa, cf. . Cf. 4 l r. i 3 He If. era e e e e e 4 ' 1 i e o . o H weene' Mltchel 1 MoCredie. rf. Smith, lb.. Lister, lb. McLean, o. Moore, 2b. Usslck, p. Totals . .1. ....... .11 T 11 IT It I FRESNO. AB. R. H. m A. E. iwjic, mm. ,., Wolters, cf. ......... Casey, 3b. . , McLnughlln, ,lf. ..... Dash wood, rf. ........ l)elmaa, lb. .......... Cart wrlght lb. 4 0 1 S I 0 I 4 . 0 0 10 1 nvi,n, . t . t , , . 1-1- Lempke. p. ... t ...... . 1 Kltsgerald.. p.. ....... Egan . . .....v...... 1 Totala 4 S 14 11 I Egan' batted for Fitsgerald. SCORE! BY INNINGS. Portland .6 200000 07 Hlte ,...43 0 2 1 0 0 111 Fresno . . .4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Ulte 4e001l-- f .. - Sl'MMART. 'Struck outBy Esslck, IS; by Le mo ke, 1; by Fitsgerald, f. Baaea on ball Oft Esslck,' 1; off Lempke, 2. Two base hits Smith. Moore. .ThrV'e-bsse hit Delmae. Oouple plays Cartwrlght to Doyle; Casey to Doyle to Cartwrierht SaortAce .hit Moore. Stolen bases Casey, Mitchell, Smith I. McLean, Wol ters. Hit by pitched ball Sweeney. First base on errors Portland, 1; Fres no, f. Left on bases Portland, 4:, Fresno, t. Time of game One hour and 4 minutes. Umpire Knell RUNNING AND TROTTING BUSY TRACKS (Jflarasl Spwsl Pervlcs.) New Tork, June 19.-Uheepshead Bay results: - .'... Five and a half furlongs, futurity course reter Pan won, Paumonak seo IMS f To Keep 1 Well Clot Every ; ' , that's you pay 1 73-175 First - & ond. Tankee Oirl third; time, 1:01 1-1. Sis and a half furlongs, main couri Timber won, Roseben Second, Handsarra third; time, 1:1. StaeDleohaae. selling, short eoun Knight of El way won, Tom Cogan sec ond. Dromedary tnira; time, :iu. Mile Qrenffrts won. Dainty seoond. Von Tromp third; time, l:i. The Oraa atakee, selling, mile and siateenth on turf Loglstllla won. Man darin second, Far West third; time, 1:4V at Overland. '' "i (Joonul Sneelsl ServtM.I - - Denver, Juno 24. Overland remits were aa follows: - Trotting, t;40 class Thomas won, Os ceola second, Brighton Boy third; beet time. 1:28. Sis furlongs Invasion won. Little Gregg second, Blumenthal third; time. l:ltie. One mile and a quarter Lbs Angelina won, The Southerner seoond. Piquet third! time. l:li. -- ... Five and a half furlongs Edged Iff e won. Sir Carter second, Moeket third) time. 1:11. - Five and a half furlongs fiasy Street won. Bloketer Hodl second, Daniel Lion third; time, 1:11. the sreadotrs. " ' ("Wtsl Dlsnsti to The Joarnsl.) Seattle, June It, Racing at "The Meadows: -... Four and a . half f urlonge Melltah won, Grace St Clair second, Wapna- gootls third; time, 0:55. Six furlongs Rsthgu won. W. ' V, Palmer seoond. Regal ihtrd; time, 1:14. Sis furlongs Glendennlng won, Hua chuca second, Bear Hunter third; time, 1:11. .Five and a half furlongs Canoplan won. Ambitious second, Monaie Moble third: time. l:07tf. Mile Bearskin won, Lerlda second, caicuiais Tnira rtrms, t:t : . Mile and a sixteenth Water Cure won. Prickles second. Little Joker third time. 1:44. . . NATIONAL LEAGUE. , Won. Chicago . , J.,... 44 New York 40 Pittsburg IT Philadelphia . ,,11 Cincinnati , , , .25 Brooklyn ...21 - St Louis . ...........24 Boston . 20 Lost PC .491 .478 .tt .492 .401 .290 .1 .121 I Boston. R.H. E. Brooklyn . ...... I 4 Boston S Batteries Scanlon and Bergen: Youna- ana r.eea nam. A Chicago. UK. E. Chicago.. ,..1 I 0 St Louis .....1 1 1 Batteries Reulhach and Kline Kar- ger, i nompson ana uraay. A OlnolnaaM. ' R. IT. K Cincinnati . . 1 I 1 Pittsburg 4 8 0 Batteries Ewing and Bchlel;- Willis ana uiDson. At Hew Torfcu- . Rir. e. Philadelphia-. . ... New York I 1' t . . . .1 1) M Batteries Lush. Ritchie' end Dono- van: Taylor, Ferguson and Bowerman. Umpire jonnatone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Won. Lost PC. Cleveland r t .........15 .tilt Philadelphia .14 .694 .67 .544 J0t .50 .157 .27 New York . 81 St Louis 11 Chicago ill Detroit 2 Washington . , 20 Boston . . 14 At Detroit. R.H. E. ..0 0 Detroit T. ". , , f. ;7vr;7 VTi Cleveland .- e Batterlee Donovan and Warneri Joss and Clark. -" At Washington. R. If. E. Washington...,. 0 I 1 New Tork 2. T 2 Batteries Fslkenberg and Hey don; Chesbro and MoGulre. "J .' At Philadelphia. ' - '. R. If. K. Boston.. .........1............0 T 0 Philadelphia 1 T 0 . Batteries Dlneen and C Armbruster; Waddell and Schreck. . ... - , ' W1. V .I. At Rt LoaU. ' - , - RH. E. fCi. Louis .'..;...... 12 it Chicago -.--t fm.i:Ti...i..,ri'l Batteries jaconsen, I'eny anwu Con nor; Altrock, Sullivan ana iiart. . . n . .r. , HOLY ROSARY CLUB DEFEATS IRVINGTON The Holy Rosary Phoenix club played Its flrst game with tha Irvingtone on tha Hollsday diamond on Sunday and defeated their opponents by a score of II to I. Joe Kehoe, the premising young twlrler from Columbia university, die tlnsulsheA hjiajselt la the box by allow 13 B week In the year is not a heavy drain upon any man's purse -and what wo can door you here. You are welcome to all the credit 'you want. This stock was purchased for the ' installment trade; and we are, glad to accomroo , r; date all who wish to avail thepaelves of our easy . ' payment plan. Everything in rnan's wear, and no more than at the regular, LOOK FOR OUR GREAT RE MODELING SALE NEXT WEEK -Sons 219-227 Yamhill How to Fool a Lazy Liver with Artificial Exercise tT-VERY serious Sickness has a I -i ' smau oeruinin. And, In Bins cases-eut of ten that small beclnninr U rnsde in ths Bowels. - , ; . . Indlfeition Is the lefinninf of most diseases. It paves the way for all-others. Lack of siercJss, hssty satlnf , Improper food, arc its first causes. Laiiness, Snd postponement, permits it to (row into Chronlo Constipation, which means life-Ions; Discomfort. It isn't necessary tobe stck-tvbed,jrouj know, in order to lie) mighty uncom fortable. ... -- Even slIgM Indlfestlon affects the serves, dulla the mind, sad obscures the merry sunshine of Life. t And, Indigestion ones started, fiws fast, corrodes temperament, snd discounts happiness, food cheer, capacity. . It does that long before it puts you on the Sick list. ' - .,... Every thinking Doctor knows why. " f ; : ' ' " : Profeator Rand knew It. That's why he framed up for students his famous formula for Hspplne&evvls.: "Trust In Cod, snd keep your Bowels pen." . ' . TJha Bowels need sdutn fr5m.Jlm to time, lust like a clock, or a watch. - -No "Good nms " ts humanly possible - ?!! P"no r without this. -i s very careful to fet ths renulne, And, the Hme to adjust the wstch Is msds only by ths SterllnC Remedy Com not when it has run down, nor when the pany and never sold In bulk. Cyst main spring Is broken, but at the very . tablet stamped "CCC." '. minute adjustment Is discovered necessary. " . i i , . ' Ths time to adjust the Bowels Is not - y merely when your Hesd Aches, whsn your Liver is Sick, your Stomach In Revolt, and Nature 's Food Process retarded for24 hours or longer. , The proper Urns to adjust them Is the very minute you suepect they need adjust- nent. ng only, four hits and fannlnr battere In rapid order. Twe or the irvmgton twlrlers were hit hard for 14 hits. Besides Kehoe'e pltohlng. Levy's catching, Murray's catch and the hit ting of O'Brien, Byrne and Donnerberg were the features of the game. The two former received three hits apiece and the latter two. while the rest bf the col- tegians negotiated ones eacn. The lineup: Phoenix Club. - Irvlngton. Law ......e. ........ Dunoomb Kehoe- , m . i ; . . . . . P . Mullen, Ferguson Hlncks ..lb K, Fields Stiver ........... .lb i. Moore McDonnell ........ss Troy O'Brien ......lb.-.. ....... Mullen Bembler ,rf .. Brown Byrne (CaDt.)......cf ., Murray a. Donnerberg . ... .If . .Markley, Howard CANBY FANS WITNESS - GOOD BALL GAME The fans at Canby, Oregon, were treated to the fastest game ef the eea- son at their ilty last Sunday. The play ing wae of a high order and very cloee and exciting through the whole game. The Canby boye put up-n nrat-emse game, but the O. R. A isr.teani provetf too much for tnem. rne pitcnere on both teams pitched good ball and had the battere guessing all the time. - The O, R. tc NV team le oomlng to the front In amateur baaeball and will be -heard of often during the reet of the season. v. The lineup: i O. R. N. '-anby, Bums ID .,. Btar M u rrav ........... of ......... . Harms Baker ...ss ., McConnell Scally lb R. Knight Peterson Ib........' Eckerson Platner 0 Thompson Adama ........... .rf. .,. A.Knlgh.t U'llllama Watkltut ..........If...'... , "Wang Cabell ....... ....p. .......... Smith Score by Innings R. N. ...1 ft S 0 0 1 S t I I ..... i o o e e e 14 Canby . . . , NO AMERICANS IN ' J THE GRAND PRIX '' ' (Jnurasl Rpertsl Serrlce.) Paris, June 14. Considerable regret le expressed that no Americans ere l ic ing part In this year's Grand Prix r under the auspices of the A"" club Of France,' The raoa sit and is sweated, to conclude i: r 1116(01 dealers. , If your tongue Is slightly coated. If your breath Is under suspicion,,... L If your Hesd feels s trifle heavy el dull, '. 'If digestion seems even s Utile slow, If Heartburn, Belching Cello o Resllessnees begin to show themselves, ' That's fhs time to eat S Catcaret. 9 0 9 Don't Imagine (hs Cas caret Is Ineffeoy tlve because It is pleasant to eat asCsndyt . It sots as pleasantly ss It tastes. '. It la as congenial to your Bowels ss It is to your Palates ' ' It Is not s "Blle-drlver" which floods out your stomach today with fluid Juices needed for tomorrow. But, it acts Ilka Erorctse, Instead. ' It stlmulstes fhs muscular lining of the) Bowels snd Intestlneso that they mechen loally. digest food snd drive. Cut tho WSSta, ; ' r . .... .... : . The time to use s Csscsrst Is when yot first sueped you need ons. . ' . Tha only wsy to hsve them ready to) ' use precisely when you need them Is to esrry them constantly in your pocket, as -you do s Wstoh or s Lesd pencil. , . Ths ten cent box of Csscarsts Is made ffic? flat, round-edged, snd smslLforthta; or nttc to our nu&urDsi We want te send to eer JrleaOi a leigN,a FrencB-deiirned, GOLO-PLATSO BONBOf k hard-fnaaelea iaealors. Tt Is a eeaaty S Use , dressing table, tea cents la stastss is auai ae a ewsMrs ef goed fiejtjb and ts esver cast ef Ceecartta, WlthwsichtElt"aa!atytrkOtstlskeuM. fis Send t-dr. BMnUesfaig tale eaeer. Address Iter lia Aemedy Gesuaay, Qiicace et Sew Yat Thirty-four cars are taking; part and they represent the latest - models oS racing-care turned out by the snanu faoturere ef Europe. The raoa la taking place over the Sarthe olrcult and the distance traveled each day will be about 172 miles. - The contest le of particular interest to American automoblllsta, as the result will largely determine the relative merits of the foreign ears entered for the Vanderbllt cup contest to take plane in the United Slates this SPORTING GOSSIP. On Sunday, the Ttou'tdale team beafl Flsher-Thorsen IS to T. The feature were Murphy's catching and Wallace's) pitching. ? : e . The Alerts of the First Baptist church ,were defeated by Barnes, nine of Calvary ohuroh yeaterday It to S, e ','. In the recent -track meet of the Boye brigade the following wlnnsre ware en nottneed: 1 . Wlnbert Ruddleeton first. 82 points; fharlle Elliott Ifhlrd, tt polnUl Harry Jones third, 21 points; George Rltten- -our fourth. S points; Webster Newell and Frank Watson tie, at It points, , . M.. ........ , ;.. ; It ts oulte certain that-Cnenh'FletchJ er of Oxford will be voted down when hie proposition le acted upon retattve to excluding American oarsmen from, ths . Henley regattas In England. -T v. -- , f -r - Jack Walters of the Seattle team h quit baseball and has 'gone into busi ness. .", - . . a e The Sel'wood Colts" defeated Oswegfl on Sunday IS to 10. . " . -',' ' e e . . . The West Ends downed North Fort, land yesterday IS te e. i a - o - , , ,. In the annual run Of baseball, be tween the membere ef tha (.'nivereity ef Oregon faculty and the senior cl. , whl-h was played yeaterdav ef tern , at EuS'ne on the 'varslty-eampus,, t membre of the senior clase ri over their Instructors to the t 11 to 4. , The college e n ' crowned wiin aiumm. ana -cii. and the gams wse t sm'.isement to - ' ' the b---v I ' . .