The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 07, 1906, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., July 07, 1906, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextOAOL ii .'. JM ElT.!!!1 0' rr.u;;;c makers out with defi TO f.lAROOfJS AND SCHILLERS TOUfiH j - AT Largs Collegss" Depend Upon Its : Receipt to Carry Throush Other t?or. - v HARVARD AND YALE ARE ,'rTHS EI9QS3T CARDS v,r- ,,-" V . - .. - "t T Baseball Wat on Paying Baais at v But Three Colleges, Yale, Harvard and Princeton Eli's Football Squad Cost Immense Sum to Handle. ' "'. Th tremendous part played by eol . .lege athletic In th development of : the average undergraduate , la Impr - Ively demonstrated by the knowledge "V that the various sport fostered st tba universities of ths fBtg Six" Harvard. Yals, Pennsylvania', Cornell, . Princeton ' -' ard Columbla-(-arned ; lo- the aggre- g.ta the unprecedented sura of nearly v" half jv million dollars during th last ' fiscal year. And more remarkable stilt . . It cost almost as muoh as this to run athletics at these same universities. When It Is realised that there era few ' business enterprises with, receipts ; mounting tip to half a million a year and paying such bis- profits as success- ' ful athletio teams do. one- begins, to appreciats the importance of intereol- . s leglata athletics. -.. . ' . , , , The announcement of Tale's financial : statement mads ' last , week completes the list of those colleges which make publlo suoh things. Yale's statement was preceded several months by those , from Harvard. Pennsylvania, and Cor nell. Columbia made publie only tns ""finance of her Tootbair team.' Prince ton mads no statement whatever, this being contrary . to the Tigers policy. .Princeton's receipts and expenditures. however, can bo quite accurately esti mated by the known receipts of her most Important . football and baseball games and a comparison of statements Issued by Princeton In previous yarav : Ths following table gives the exact expenses and receipts of athletics at -Harvard. "Yale, Princeton and Cornell. 'Princeton end Columbia: ' '- J t 'I Receipts. ' Harvard ....... $111,480 Yale r, ... ...... ... 104.413 " Pennsylvania ' 11,441 Cornell .....;.. 66.761 Princeton ....... .t 76.00S . Columbia . ee.oo V Expense t 61,101 io,ii . 4.41 J . .71 so.ooo . 4S.000 Totals ' .,... 1477,111 1441,401 . reotban From. " , As has been ths case for many years, -football has been virtually the only sport '4hat earned a profit. It has been obliged hot only to psy its sxpenses, but to eupport all the others as well. Were U hot for football all the other 1 minor, sports and "many of the major . ones as well would have to ibe dropped , at once. . Harvard, Yale and Princeton , were ths only' Institutions which have been ' able to make baseball, earn a profit - , . ; ,-. -. "Ths "following "table T shows the re-"' eelpts and expenditures of football at the "Big , Six." all tha , figures being absolutely" accurate' with the exception of those' from Princeton, which ars '.closely estimated: ... ; ''.;.,..- footbali '))'" - ' , - Receipts. Expenses. Harvard ............ t l. (67 t 17,424 ,Yala ...... ... 0.U .Pennsylvania ....... 45,151 Cornell .............. 35,0(1 17.W 12.189 16.1J1 ""J!! ll?wSH 1 v wwww tw g e.er "5 fc1 000 Columbia ........... 10.000 14.00) Totals $tH,71 1125.12 i a rerna mania mature or me loot hall table, aside from the fact that ths ; proffta were much larger than ths sx - penaes. Is ths great difference In the cost of conducting football at the differ ent universities. , One might almost say that ths more ths sport earned the more it' cost to maintain it. Yale's was the most expenslvs football team. It cost the Ella 117,157 to maintain their great eleven, which was $20,000 more than It cost Harvard and 115,000 mors than Pennsylvania. Tbs Quaker elevencost -Hl.MO-for the season., while- Harvard's team, costing leaa than half of what Tale paid out. took but 117.414 for Ita maintenance. ', Columbia a team was the least expensive, its cost being 114,000. : Harvard's football receipts were .'. the greatest, the Crimson taking In 161,117. t, Pennsylvania, came next, with, 165,251, '.Tale following with 10,111. , v - . ais-soosuyxeaja - The outsider will find It hard to Un : derstand why ths Yals team should cost twice as much as Harvard and almost '"double that of the Pennsylvania squad. It la fair to assume that ths slzs of tbs . Tsls squsd. for the football -season, wae . no mors than IT men. at the training labia throughout the season. Tns prac '' tics squad probably, was larger than this, but this number is a fair average for the training table. ' If a football ,' squad Of 17 men cost 117,000, it must 7 follow that the Yals athletio association - had to pay out 11.000 for each player. a sum which would send two ordinary : men to college for yes. m this sum of mono-- was sxpenaea ror coaches, training' table, hotel bills, railroad ex penses of the team and substitute offi- ' clals for games, management, eta Baseball' was on a paying basis at : onlv three of ths universities named. ll-Thsse were Harvard, Tala' and Prlnce ', ton. ' Pennsylvania, Cornell and Colom bia all lost money. The three flret ' named have maintained successful teams ' for years and have a prestige which slves- them, an ' advantage -over - ths . others. Ths following table ehows the ' baseball receipt and expenditures: .' '. . BASEBAXX. ' V Receipts. Expenses. Harvard Tal .. ...... .t !".'. I 111.144 .....;..?, 34,41 7 20,112 ,-- 7.181 7.119 .11.000 5,000 Pennsylvania . 3.764 Cornell ......... 5.571 Princeton Columbia 32.000 3.000 To1n'rtTin-wiwl74.Sll--l.lia .' . There are 20or more sports which ' , now psll for a portion of the money , earned by ths various university ath - letio associations. Thess re ' football, baseball, rowing, and track athletic, . known as ths major sport, and th fol ; ' lowing minor sports: Basketball, ten nis, cricket, golf, swimming, wrestling, "bexln gr" gym nasttcs, shooting,- Iscrosse; association football, fencing, ' hockey. With this array to look after, it is wo wonder that so much money Is needed. XaTSZOSBTIOir v-'.-; With ita companions, heartburn, flatu lence, torpidity of th liver, conetlpa- - tlon, palpitation of the heart, poor blood, headach and other nervoua symptoms, sallow akin. foul. - tongue, offensive breath and a leglor) of other ailment, is .st snc the most widespread and de structive malady, it mong the American people. in i-irnin treatment win . ; cure ill tho-.e Irosb'ca. too botilsw Sold ' hr Weodard. Clarke, 4k Co. . . mm gi::iis Portlandert Unable to Cohnect With Curves of Seattle's ,. Cutn Leaguer. NINE OF THE GIANTS CO OUT ON STRIKES Luck Was With Siwasheg and Best f Ross ClJWjsn Could Do Waa to : Make fhres Widely Scattered Hits ---Tbs Score. v V , V' V "' ' , -Rs-stal IHspsteb t Te Jearaslll ' a-sattle, . July 7. The Qlanu do not appear able to -cope ' with the badly, broken up eiwashea. The locals admin istered another drubbing yesterday 'to M cCredio's men. " The principal cause of Portland's downfall was failure to con nect with Busher Welch's offerings from ths firing line. This clever young ster allowed but three widely scattered hits and struck out nine Giants. Ths Seattle team has been playing with a patched up team 'for soma time. Hall is out of the gariWand so la Blanken shlp, yet ths boys, play together as though their .Uvea., depended upon a victory. f r. - ' The Siwashes got busy In the first in ning and en a pass, an error and dou bles by 'Croll and Uott soored three rune Ons mors followed in ths fourth and ' anothsr in the elxtb. - Portland scored ons in the first and two in the sixth, when MacMurdo, booted ths ball ell over creation. . The score: . . ,' , . - . SEATTLE. " AE R. H. PO. A, E. Kane, 2d. 4 - 1 i I 0 Van Buren, cf. ....... 1 0 11 Householder.-rf ...... S Croll. If.............. 4 i i Strelb, lb. ........... 4 Mott. to..:.....,..'., i Hansen, e. ........... , I MacMurdo. es.. .....' 1 wsicn, p a Tetala 10 . 7 ao c PORTLAND. . , k -AB. R. H. PO. A. E. r McMals. cf ......... y0 Bweney, ss. .......... 4 1 t e ' n Mitchell. IT.......... s McCredle. rf 4 1 Smith, lb,.., ........ 4 0 Lister, lb 1 nonohue. c.......... o Coleman. : lb. 1 0 Eaatck, p. . , t 0 MoLea-n 1 S Totals ?....... ..11 "i" " " Battsd for Coleman in ninth inning. SCORE BY INNINGS. . Seattle ..... .....I 0 1 0 1 0 0 5 Hits ..........I l- I l i o T e Portland ...-...,10 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Hits .......... l o s v v i e v m. SUMMARY. Three-base hit Bweney. Two-bsse hits Croll, Mott . and Kane. Double lays Hansen 10 Maciuuroo, nana 10 trelb. 8aorlflo pita MacMurdo l and Welch. Btolen bases Kane 1 yr .Van Buren fl). Houaehoiaer. Htreio, c- Crsdl and-Llater. Struck out By Welch. 0: by Essie,' . bum oo muis OS Welch. 1; off Eselck, . y PACIFIC COAST LEACUE. 'r:T-'Z '; Won. Lost 21 25 11 " M . PC San Francisco,. ....... .44 Portland ....41 Los Anceles ..........15 .482 .421 r.iis Beattle ., .11 Fresno ............... 2J i ,.41 .-.170 Oakland ... 25 ' -.141 . (Jonraal Soeclsl Service.) Los . Angele. . July 7. Fresn'a bat.- ters found Hall sasy yesterday. Score: : ' - R. H. R Los Angeles... ..1 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 1 "7 J Fren ........ 401015000 10 II ( Batteries Hall and Bnodgraas; wal ters and Dash wood. . aeala Drop a dam. , OaMand. July 7. Th locals won .( well-played gams from ths Seals yes terdsy. . Th ecore; ;.. . ... - . ', '- R. H. E. San Francisco. .1 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 a a Oakland ... 01000110 5 7 1 I Bttr4ee Hlttand WHeon; Hopk and Bliss. . Umpires Knell and McDon Sid. , .. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 21 25 .604 Pittsburg New-7rl ..44 .3 -7S Philadelphia ......... .11 J- 14 St, Xouls .,. .! . 45 . CinclnnaU 21 . 44 Brooklyn ........... .-.14 - 42 Boston . .. . . .. . ..... . 14 44 '' - A Mttabanr. . .514 ,.13 .180 -.1(1 .141 " '.' ,,- R.H. E. Plttbur; .................... 17 1 Chicago ........... . , 31 Batteries Phllllppl and Pelts; Taylor and Kling. umpires jonnston ana toe O'Day. h f.-..-' " A- Sew York. -.. . j . ; .i'-' R. H. E. Boston .............. i .1 . . 2 I 0 Mew Turk :. ....... . .' 1 ' 4 . Batteries Dorner snd Brown; Wilts and Bowsrman. . umpire Em sue. At PsHadelpMa. R. H. B. Ph lladelnhla . . '. . . . . . . . . . . 10 14 1 Brooklyn ...i.'.".-'... 0t( Bktterle Duggleby and Donovan; Mclntyr and Bergen, umpir Conway, AMERICAN LEACUEJ Won. ttsC 17 ,' il .' 14 PC. .018 .001 .400 .451 .614 ,480 .11 New York ........... 41 Cleveland ............. 41 Philadelphia, ......... 42 Chicago -. ............. ft Detrol oit nr. iouia ............ 14' Washington ..,.... Boston 15 II - 44 . 51 .257 I . - . .' A Bo ate B. ' ... ; ' Flrat gams R. H. E. New York .................... 4 1 0 Boston .-.jy... . , . . . i 76 tjatteries .hmw" muj luvfuii, Dlneen and Armbruster. , ' Second game' . - - R. H.-E New York 1 14 . 1 Boston ....... t 1 Btterl-e Newtnn, Mcuuire and Thomas; Young, Glaae and Armbruster. "'' i R H. E. Ill At Philadelphia. wash in gtonvrrr.T. Phllaflalnhla ............. -2 0 0 Hatieriea rsiaenDerg) tvireog ana Wakefield; Plank and Power. ; NORTHWEST LEAGUE. . att X-oeee ft Spokane. ' - " ' (Special Dlssetcb s Trie iowal.) Bnokan. July 7. Butt lost a close eontsst te th locale yesterday. Score: f, ;V'-' R. H.B. Butte ...,....0010010 0 4 1 1 8pokane ..100100 I 10 1 Batterlee Doyle and -' Holderman; franklin and Sues. , Umpire Derrick. This morning ths manager of ths Trunk Makers baseball club announced hla surprise that either the Schillers or the Maroons should, lay claim to ths city, county or state championships, la ths following languags C- A. Partlow, manager of the Trunk Makers, sets forth bis reasons why ths above teams ars not entitled to such honors, and as an evidence of his fslth in the powers of his team, hs deposited a. certified WJM Facsimile of Check Deposited With oheck for 1100 with the sporting editor of The Journal, to be wagered that the Trunk Makers -can 'defeat tb winner of i tomorrow's maton."- - between ths Maroons and Schlllera. - The letter con taining the stipulations follows: ' - "Notice to Maroons and Schillers; The Portland Trunk Co's tam chal lenge th winner of tomorrow's game, at Recreation Park, and haa placed with Ths Journal 1100 a a aid bet The gam to be played on August I at Vaughn street grounds, winner to take all of th gat receipts. Both teams to play the same line ' up as in Bun day's gams. Ths Trunk Makers wish to know by what right ths Maroons or 8ch tilers claim ths Amateur Champion ship, ths Schillers only playing 4 games and ths Maroons not having a batter record than ths Trunk Makers.- Furta- PORTLAKD AUTOISTS WILL HOLD Mill ; Largest Run of Season Will Start -TomorrowrMomwg Voder-th; Guidance of R. D. lnman. : What promisee to be one of th larg est runs of the seaaon of th Portland Automobile club will take place tomor row morning and th course wljl bs to Revenue and return. ' - It is expected that about, 40 car will be In the run. which will be under th personal- direc tion -Of President R. D. Inman. . Th party will leave the pi axa In front of the courthouse at 1:10-o'clock in th mornlnaL and will take lunch at Revenue, returntnr during th afternoon. Whil at Revenue a meeting of the club will be held at which will be discussed th proposed 100-mll road rac to take plac this fall. It la probabl that plan will be arranged at th meeting to interest ths automobile manufactur ers of th east to havs them offer cups and other trophies for th winners ot the big race. - "V SHEEPSHEAD BAY'S ; RACING SUMMARY V v ' --V" :,v'f . . iia-n-i.l a-Mclat Barrtee.t New Yark. July 7. Result at Shafeps- head Bay rac track: - ' ' ' ' i-t fnrlonxs First Premium won. Old Faithful second. Beliota third; tlm. ' Mile Tiptoe won, Monet second, Bo hemian third: tlm. 1:40. thrTny Stakes! selling, six fur longs Frank Lord won. Gold Lady sec ond. Mexican Sliver third; tlm,. 1:16 1-6. Stcenlechaae. aelllng, short courei Yarn Christy won. Tom Cogan second. Follow On third; time, 4:11 3-6. F4v and a half furlongs Fountain bleu won.-Royal Brees second, Pierrot third; tlm. 1:0 4-6. ; Mil and a sixteenth Onatas won. Sir Caruthera second, Far Wt third: tlm, 1:60.-,, i. - " YESTERDAY'S RACING AT.. THE MEADOWS . lOpeclal Dispatch te The Journal.) Brattle. July 7-Th Meadows race results: : 4 '' -- ' Seven furlong Carrtck won. Tram BY I 1:27 - Beven furlonga Pearl - Watera won. Quick Stride second Invoice, thlrdi time. 1:28H. - ' Seven . furlonaw Little Buttercup won. Rath gar second, Flo Manola third; tlm, 1:17. On Mile The Huguenot won, , a to ps th second. Pay Me third; time, 1:40. Five furlongs Yankee Jim won. Plm kin second. Mllsora third; time. 1:01. Six furlongs Royal Rogus . won, Judge second, Cerro Santa third; tlms, 1:11. , : .. V in , m , 7 - . . BEZDEK APPOINTED FOR STATE 'VARSITY (Joo-nat Snedal Service.) V Chicago, July 7. Hugo F.'Besdek, the ex-lTnlversity of Chicago's "11-inch shell" fullback, has received bis ap pointment as physical director of th University of Oregon, wnsr nis position wtU be similar to that held by Coach Stagg at Chicago. Ho will begin work at th far-western school this fall. T SPORTING GOSSIP. Virgil Garvin,' recently , released by Portland, has been signed by Seattle. Dollars to peanuts Uarvin will.-beat Portland in their first mwating. -: - Joe Walcott, the "fighting demon." who ay he was nsvsr defeated for th wal tar weight hamplonshlpot-ths worlds! has decided to enter th ring again. Ac cordingly he has arranged a match with Jack Dougherty -f Milwaukee to fight 16 rounds before the Lincoln Athletio club at Chelae,. Massachusetts, on July 10. , The weight at which they win fight ie 141, pounds. . Evsr sines hs shot himself In . the rtcht "harid"""WelCBtt- has-keptT-out-tf professional fights. and it is doubtful If hs wilt be sbl to last against a man Ilka Dougherty. - Walcott will - have to depend almoat entirely on hi left hand to deliver punches, end he haa been out of the game so long that hs will not be able to get mto ths best of. hap for the 'contest The members' tsnnls tournament that epena at Irvlngton club today promtsea aome of tha best sport of th aeaentt. Ths six courts are In perfect condition and the players will find all aorta of hospitality and entertainment at the hands of the Irvlngton peopl. . - ermore the Trunk Makers- have .tried twice to get garaea with both of theae teame but failed. The Trunk Makers hsvs played 10 games and only lost of said . games. This Is something of a record, as they have plaved sev eral strong aggregations of ball player. Her are some of their victories: N, W. Qua club, 3) out of I; Ft. Stevens, I to . Camas,-10 to 4; VHlaa. 11 to ', li-Hlghland, 11 to 1: Vancouver, to V pcStuno trunk Visit Journal by Trunk Makers' Ball Club. lj: Astoria, 21 to lp Powers. 1 to Si Ths Dalles, Is to f.' Lost to Vancouver, t to to. Kelso. 1 to 1. Th Trunk Mskers ask that this be published Ths Journal to lot the publlo know there ars other teams- In the city that play good baseball, ' yet Bay . nothing about th championship, before they have earned it. The Trunk Maker play th Woodburn team tomorrow at Wood burn. These Woodburn have defeated all comer (Including th Maroons). Ths Trunk Makers team Is composed of the following well known amateur player A u tome, c.;- Taylor and- Haraden. p; Dorner, lb.; Brown 2b.; Day lb,; Mo Clellan, ss.; Jameson, o-rf.; Briggs, ef. and Van Nortwlkx, If. Any team wish ing games ror August can secure them by addressing C. A. Partlow, Mgr., 14 Third street, car Portland Trunk Co. HO MANAGER SELECTED FOR J3ULTK0T.1AH : Board Has Not Yet Decided Who1 -UlXookJLCamBid ' ' ,; Coaching. '. .'; ' Cheater Murphy denied the statement mads yesterday that hs would manage ths Multnomah club's football team this season. Mr. Murphy said that he baa not ths tlm to devot to th manage ment of th eleven. . President Simon ot th club ha requested Mr.. Murphy to eerv as a director In th club for a year, and It is quit certain that tha famous quarterback and golf enthusiast will decide to help 'out th' Multnomah directorate with, bis original -Ideaa of sports in general.' ! ' v This mornlng Mr. Bimons said that h -didn't know who was to bs chosen as manager and coach of the club team. And as Mr. Simons leaves for a vaca tion this evening. It i certain that th appointment will be announced before sunset today. - "In all. probability dark horse will be cnosen." says the president '" r- ;-;. What Multnomah needs in th coach ing line is a first-class football man front some eastern college, who knows how th gams should be played. To pass this Important position to a per son who has never seen football played but in th weat would bo nothing short of folly, and would result In a detri ment to ths club. Men who know some thing about football will not take orders from iv alleged -oaobrwhoa reputation depend upon hi ability -to b hla own press agent It la ths intention of the board of di rectors to make tha best selection nossl. ble, and until this is dons all ourrenT gossip will b guesswork only. . SOCIALISTS NOMINATE S HAYWOOD FOR GOVERNOR ; '(Joaraal Special Serviced 1 ' Dsnvar. July 7. The Socialist party of Colorado held a convention in this city on-Jhe Fourth of July and nomi nated a full atat ticket headed by William D. Haywood, aecretary-treaaurer or tue western Federation of Miners, now in prison in Idaho, for governor. utner names on th ticket follow: Secretary of state. IL C Da r rah. Colo rado Springs; treasurer. J. W. Sawyer. Grand Junction; auditor. John M. Mar tin, Denver; attorney-general, t. Tar- koff, Montrose: lieutenant-governor. Jl. publlo Instruction. A. L, Lurch, Welling ton; regents of stats university. Dr. J. H. Morrow of Deaver, Dr. fi. H. Oraeb of Denver; Judge of th supreme court r. wooasids or Colorado Sortnrs and jonn M. King or Denver; congress ma zv- at-iarg, uuy B. Miller of Tallurld. MRS. MAY M'IRVIN CHANGES RESIDENCE Dissatisfied with - ths location and discouraged because of th small num ber of roomer talis had. Mrs. May Mcirvin, io puna woman who waa In lured in an east aide . fir . several month ago, moved from 450 Johnson street to 117 East Couch, yesterday even ing, it was not a hard task that con fronted ths expressman as hs loaded hla wagon before the door. ..... All th - property . th nnfortonat woman had been able to save during a life or hardship was destroyed In the fir and tb few pieces of furniture she had ben able to collect sine consists of three beds, five chairs and a couch, Sh owns no carpets, rugs, dressers or other article deemed necessary for the comfort of a home.' Snbscrlptlons re ceived at Th Journal office and turned over to th aid of Mrs, Mcjrvln amount to oev.eo. ; Insurance That Insures.. Oakland. CaL, July 7. The companies represented by General Agent George H. Tyson arYpinyTduefng-jia!-n against them la San Fraftoisoo. Ths laat 1 estlmstes of their losses are as follows: ' ' 1 ; POSSIBLE) LOSSES. German American . ..11.700.000 Phoenix of Hartford , 1,600,000 New .Hampshire 600,000 Oerman Alliance , 150.000 POLICY" HOLDERS SURPLUS. r German American ........... 17.1X4.474 Phoenix Of Hartford ......... 4,lsl.I70 New Hampshire l.ltl.2 German Alliance ..1.021,111 Up to date over 1,000 claims have been paid. Th cash payments have exceeded 11,000,000. After meeting all claims against them, th companies will -have a good net surplus left In each case, and will have no oocaalbn to call spon stockholders for assessment. If yon hav no aaswered Th Jour nal Waa Ada lately yog ha v gotten at f tweak, with tXlag. Members' Matches Beeln This Afternoon on the Club's V Fine Courts. LARGE NUMBER ENTERED FOR THE CONTESTS Handicap Commltte ' After Careful Wark Announces Players' Events .. and Figures for Coming- Games Experts Ready for Play. V. ' The members' tournament of th Ire ingtort Tennis club ie scheduled to be gin this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Th handicap commltte haa been busy for th peat aeveral weeks making th eua- ternary -rating la order -that th piuay ars may b properly matched, and last night th arduous work waa completed. It waa quit gratifying to th com mittee to see the member evlno aucn a keen tntrt In th tournament and from th -number of entrlee and . ths splendid class of th asm, th tourna ment glvee every sign of. being eml tutntly successful. . ' ' i . Th drawing mad are as follows: - Men's doubles Leadbetter and Blair receive 10 bye, va Roaenfeld -and Dur ham scratch, bys; Bellinger .and Wick srsbam, owe 10, vs. Ladd and Cook, scratch; Raley and Soott scratch, vs. Ooas and McAlplk owe ID; Herdman and Bohr, pwe 15, vs. Cawston and Wilbur, scratch; ' Fisher and Chamber lain, receive 10, by' Andrews and R. Wilder, owe to, bye, va Mosher and ShulL receive 104-0. Men's singles F. H. Blow receive 151-4: W. KT Bcott. receive I-. va Wtckersham, owe 10 1-1;-Blair raoetv 10 tr. va Cook, receive 5-;- Gam- mis reoelv 15, vs. J. R. Barker, r clv 10 S-S. -..'; McAlpln ow 16 1-0, va Raley, re oelv 15; Wilbur, receive 15, vs. Uvely, reoelv 15 4-4: Cawston. reoelv 4 vs BhulL reoelv 10 1-4; Oose, ow 40, va Flshar, receive 15 1-4; Bohr, owe 16- 4-4. va Durham,' scratch; Mosher. receive 10 1-6, va Chamberlain, reoelv io-1-l; R. wudaiyowaio. v Ldd. re- cetvs 15; Woodard, rclv 10 1-0, .v. BeUlngor, ows 10; Breeca, ' receive 6-4, va, Aadrewa. ens 16 h I I; -, Roaenfeld, scratch, va Herdman, owe 15- 4-4 v Gray, receive 10, by, va C. H. Leadbetter, re- oeive 10. bya - Ladles singles Mrs, D. M. McLauch- lan, receive 2-4, bye; vs. Mrs. P. J.. Raley, receive 1-4. by; Mrs. B. P, Lock wood. scratch, va Miss Mabel Ooas, receive 10; Mra W. K. Scott, reoelv 10 1-. vs; Mlss Myrtle Schasfer. receive 16; Kiss Ltllls Fox. receive 1-. va Miss Lead- better, reoelv 6-4; -Mies Jeanl-Gray, reoelv 6-0, byeMra. H. B. Judge, ow 1-0, bye, va Miaa Fording, 'owe 16, bya Ladles' doubles Mis Gray and Mra Scott, receive 10; ye; . Miss Fox and Miss xeaaDeiier, receuv as, Ta- ra. Lockwood and Mlaa -Goss. reoelv 15 2-4; Mra Judge and Miss Fording, scratch, bye, va Miss Schaef for and Mra McLauchlan. receive 16, bya .Mixed doubles Mrs. JUdgs and C- H. Leadbetter, receive 16, bya vs. Mra Mo Lauchlan and Mr. Raley, ows 1-6. bys; Mra Scott and XL A.. Cawston,. receive 15. vs. Miss Goss and A. B. MoAlpln, re celve 1-4; - Mrs. Raley and Mr. Stow, scratch, ' va Mra . Fording and Mr. Breece, ow 16; Miss Gray and Mr. Rosenfeld, ow 16, va Miss Schaeffer and Mr. Wtckersham, ons 10 1-0; Mral Lockwood and Mr. lierdman, owe 10. bye; Miss Leadbetter and Mr. Goss. owe to. bye, vs. Miss Fox and Mr. Boott, ow S-tV-bye. - WHITE SLAVE IS SOID FOR TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS Rosie Cohn Auctioned Off to a Brooklyn Man by Her For mer Master. Kew Tork. Julv T. Rosie Cohn. whit slave. l years old, appealed to a policeman on Third avenu after ah had been auctioned on to a Brooklyn man for 125. Betor a maaiatrat In th Harlem court later, sbs told th story of her - degradation. Th detail were such that tb listeners snuaaereo. Th strictest Investigation haa shown Th man who had held her a prisoner for weks decided to ret rid of her, and th auction took Place last Friday. Ths man was th auctioneer, and a m named Ruggler earn down from Mount Vernon to bid. Another man, unknown to th police, cam over from Brooklyn. Rurslere bid 110 and the man from Brooklyn eald he Would (lv 111 and th auctioneer declared- her aold. Then th glrJ went out with her owner. , 8h declared that ah wanted aomethln te eat, and ran from th restaurant to th first policeman she saw. - ) " I ITHIIflnIIA.nl Tn niF i Saw iiwniiinis w arias IN ELECTRIC CHAIR (Journal Sperlsl Servtee.) Boston. Mass.. July 7. In the same electiio chair in which Charlea I Tucker waa electrocuted a month aao in the Charleatown prison a second murderer will be put to desth early Monday morning. Th condemned man la John Schldlofskl. a Lithuanian, who mur dered hie wife at Belmont, July 11, laat year. .After the crime the murder fled to the weat and was found tn Colo rado some six months afterward. His defenss at ths trial waa Insanity. ' 1 1 ' 1 BQriS BLINDED BY IMPROVISED CANNON ,j . ianiHal Pt-rxtcs The Journal.) tTlaker Clty.-Or..- July t. A-bsJated celebration, of th Fourth or July may cost th sight of Dan Dlllabaugh, aged 0 years, who with" companion Thurs day night attempted to fir an -tr-Tp re vised cannon, a rusty Iron" pip loaded with powder. The boy touohed a match to th powder and th explosion which followed carried away an an Mr cheek. lerWgthe -y riuiu tie-socket; Th other eys Is affected. Th boy wOl be taken to Portland for treatment. TRANSPORT THOMAS IS - STUCK ON CORAL REEF Uaorsal Special Servt-e.) Manila, July 7. The United States transport Thomas ts reported to be ashor on a coral reef near th Island of Quant." General Wood haa asked the Sec retary of war for authority to send ths iransport Mead to take oft the pass ear the Stomach NotWntf will cure lndlrtstlan t.r5 dotsn't dlgwlt thm food, ittmlf, aUXd ClvO the stomach a perfetrt rest. 7 you can't reasonably expect that any ; weak stomach will regain Its strength and get . well when . it 1 compelled to do the full work that a sound stomach should. do. . 5 You -wouldn't expect a sick horsa to get Veil when itvl compelled to da a . full day's work every day of the week, ; Your stomach must hre rswt ' : ; , lit it isn't necesaary to start your sxslf in order to rest your stomacli. -Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect -..- digestant. It will digest all of the food ybieitftiir; ofth rcondltloir - e your stomach,: Kir:-, s.yKI. Dyspepsia Cure . For Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomaclu Hatiilence, Headache. Water Brash. Belching of Gas, Nausea. Gastritis. ' Heartburn and . all troubles arising from Indigestion and non-assimilation of the food. ':hy--J:- l: Jul had dyoprpsls In Its wottttormt "was r duced In weight to 118 pounds. "' After using tw atnd one-half bottles of Kodol, I was completely cured and restored to my usual weight wf 1S pounds. J.XUTHER JOHNSON. ' i y-.f- Atfy At law. Cllurne, Tear. KODOL digests what you eat (Bllaa'-aal.WUa-4 1 f Usms as steak es eas I : Wimi, m ap t-a tla-. . ST MAKES STOMAOH SoM by Weodard, Clark ft Oo. CcVVawoCoKE ft f te WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS PROTECTION REOAED - LESS OF "COMBINE OR. COMPETITION ' MORE SNAPS A few more choice lots left for sale in this heaatiftil ' ' suburb. - -' 50xWO-LotS3200 $5 Down, 1S5 Month Take advantage of this opportunhr. Get out snd see this beautiful homes! te and the pretty suburban homes. - Every ; ' convenience in Firland; 20 minutes from city; 5c fare; best t '' cars. Tske Mount Scott car st First snd Alder. A;eot , . on (round. ' ;' . ' GEO. W. 203 ' Failing ' Building. Third and Washington Streets. ' .' Phone Msin 2129. ? .B A TAYt fit? f AOBNT gsrs and cargo of the Thomas, whose position la favorable aa long as good weather p rev alia -The Thomas Ie i orted to nave run on in reex a aia- ahce "intrrt Bffurle t Stemdsw her have thu far been futlia All on board th Thomas are safe. . She carried no troope. , - : NEW GOLD PISTRICT ' OPENED .NEAR EUGENE (SeeUl Dispatch te Ths' JoaraaLl , Eugene, Or., July T Oold tn eonsid- erabl quantities haa beet dleooversd near Saddleback mountain. In th Coast rang. 4-nrU-wt-f-Kgne-by Sharbondy, Soott and Howell of this city. -Assays of th ore havs ben mad and tb results were good noogh to warrant development. They took out on Piece ot : quart about an Inch square which waa half. purs gold. A stock eempasy will be orranlsad and development work wlU be 4.M set large scala MWita I u. I etlat-IMJiti SWKIT. o..Cal and Ulsm siif ; BROWN AT v ' mm . The sew dlscov where n y' ' thought t" ' mile v fcelej v Ttf- i i - -wa-r s , My