The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 01, 1907, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., October 01, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY . -EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1C07. mmmi m ; mmmm : . 1 .' . V-.- -.-.'. ... t.,i ,"i t.., V, ' -' -.' '.' ; ' , . '' '.'.V' - - A - nnw BEST OF BH BATTERS I?ecord Is .? TwelTe '. Singles ' and Three Doubles, Out r - of 3G Times at Bat Or TIMS UPIOII HIS 'lOHO TIE GAf.lE m m-wm pwiut icuntDo Ul IIIL-LLIIULHU AVERAGE FAR IN LEAD ; OF PORTLAND PLAYERS I Scientific HJttorj Places , His 6hoU and ' I Equally Good at i , ., ... Slugging and Beating Out Bunts . . Stick Uncords for the Past Week Tom Raftery, Portland's how out fielder from the South Atlantic league, a claa D organisation, is with little doubt Portland's beat batter, not , x coptlng Walter McCredle hlmaelf. t':- Ote Johnson, who was purchased from the m me club as Raftery, haa ahown himself to be a brilliant short stop and a rood, hitter. Ed Kennedy, the big boy from the Iowa atate league, looks mighty good around f Irat base. But Raftery haa proved the big- prlia of the three and hae done more1 to win Kamua since he Joined the team two wki age than any other man la a iienver unirortn. ' Kaf tery haa played In nine gamea, - haa been to bat If timea and haa acored 16 aafe hits, three of which were for two- bases. Hla average for "the nine ramea la Alt, a record which he can hardly be expected to keep up, but which shows he would make a fight for flrat batting honora anywhere he . could get a Job. Laet week he acored three more aafetlea than any other player on either team and la credited with a percent atge of .473. i V .' Xeepa rieldere Yueeatag'. Raftery la" not a haphasard hitter like Basaer. - Nor are hla aafe onee all acored by one atyle of atroke which the fieldera may "get wlae" to. From the press box It la eaaily aeen that he plaova hla shots, now to one aide and now to tne . other. Moreover, he can slug with the beet of them on occa sion. , whii4 hla bunta are wonderfully well .timed and well placed. la fact Raf tery'a beating of bunta has been culte a feature of aome of the gamea. The man la a speedy run ner, he aelecta a time when - the bunt la teajK expected, then laya It down and aprlnta It out. Five of hla fifteen hit have been bunta. Moat ' of the there have been' low Una flies, hit squarely on the nose. So far -Raftery haa not made an er ror in the field. The majority of out fieldera' errora are made on ground balls. Raftery has never - failed to -gather these In quickly, Hla weakest point-la his wing. At this point he wnn ,10 - do idoui on a par with Bassey, bat a little more accurate. His throwing arm haa had -hardly enough teat In the games, however, to permit of an accurate passage of Judgment upon It ... " ' . i4 f v .1 . " ..i i 'A , .. . - v. I ' r ' ' ; I ( ''" ' h I x --, ' i : :. -'"" Affiliates With New Club for Purposes of Issuing Challenge to America, ;-v U,' Detroit ' and ' ' Philadelphia Play Seyenteen Innings Tie at Boston, Also. (United Fnm LMMd Wire.) Dublin, Oct. 1. A meeting of the challenge committee Of the Royal Irish Tacht club will be held here tomorrow, when Sir Thomaa ' Llpton'a thallenge for the American cup will, be considered. It 1a anticipated that the . regulatlona to be decided on will permit of a more useful and. lesa. extraordinary .type of veaael to be entered. The three prev ious challenges of .Sir Thomas were transmitted through the Royal Ulster Tacht club, and it la hoped that the baronefa new affiliation will result In a rhanre of luck.. The Royal Irtnh club Is ancient aa well as ro! Ing been organised In 1731, oyaL hav- Its head quarters are located at Kingston, nearjious to go on. At , Phlladejphlarietrolt, Phlladel phla, 9. (IT innings.) ,.At. Boston Boston, I; Chicago, 3. (14 Innings.) , At Waahlngton Washington, 6; Clave- Ai Ii,w York St. Louie, 4; , New (Cnlted Ptmi UaMd Wire.) ' ' ' . Philadelphia.- Oct. 1. Forty thou sand people saw Detroit and Philadel phia, leaders In (he great . American league fight, play a 17-lnnlng tie here yeaterday afternoon. The game was noi caiiea onui niter tne atreer lampa were shining brightly, but even then ooia piayera ana spectators were anx Dublin, and It aails ita racea In the Irish eea. Its commodore, the Marquis of Ormonde, Is also commodore of the 7 Tom Raftery.1 YALE AMD HARVARD PLAY FIRST GAMES " . , - " " T.. I oi i io i ana in mi lira Royal Yacht club, the premier yachting vt the eighth they led at 8 to 1, The Oueen'a cun. now known aa the America a cup, waa won by the Ameri can yacht America from . the British yacht Aurora. In a race around the Iale of Wight from Cowea, August 23, 1861. Since 1370 the British have at intervals vainly attempted to recover the trophy, which. In 1337, .waa presented to the New York Tacht club by Oeorge L. Schuyler, the sole surviving owner of the trophy. It wss successfully de fended by the Columbia In 1371. by the Madeline In 1373, by the Mischief In taoi K . W - T).. l a 1 fiat , v.. IJ.OOJ.. u . u I noil 4Vov uu wjj the Mayflower In 1883. In 1887 General Palne'a Volunteer defeated Jamea Bell's Scotch cutter Thistle for the cup. In 1833 the Vigilant defeated Lord Dun raven's Valkyre II. and In 183S the Defender defeated Lord Dunraven's Valkyre IT I. The Columbia In 1833 beat Sir Thomas Lipton'a Shamrock, and In 1901 araln defeated Lipton'a Shamrock II. In 1908 Sir Thomaa aent over the Shamrock III, which waa defeated by the Reliance. PLAN INTERNATIONAL BILLIARD TOURNEY (United Pi-Mt Leiied Wirt.) New Tork, Oct 1. At a meeting of the . National Association of Amateur Mine to nine waa the final aoora. . tin to the seventh inning the Athletics had a lead of 7 to 1 and In the flrat half vi me rigntn tney lea at 8 to 1. But n a igers came aiong witn a magnifi cent batting rally, whjch, aided by poor mums vn win pan ox ine .Ainieucs, brought the score up to a tie lo the ninth, I to 8. Both teams acored one In the eleventh and after that there was nothing doing. " T " - The result leaves the two teams In the same noaltiona as bfnrv rWi-nlt K. ma nrcn points aneaa. score by in nings and summary of yesterday's Dir?'t"T . R. H. E. . vijuiunoo o a it Philadelphia 3010301009103000 01 10 I Batteries Donovan, Schmidt and "': K'W waaaeii. Plank, Schreck and Powers. Summarv: Tio.hi hii rnii Cobb, OLeary, Hanel () Nlchole, Davis, J. Collins. Oldrlng it). Home runs Cobb, Davis. Hits Off Dygert. ddell. 7 Silts aEilMwEsis THE - SUPREMACY OF -questioned. Not content THE with 1 In 1 and 1-3 innings; off Wad Blue Will Meet WesleTan Bl,1,r, Plyra, to be held tomorrow at , . I the Liederkrani club, the international uim UIUU5UU win r my Bowdoin Tomorrow. An past Weeka Keoorda Good. 'h Mott -follows Raftery this week in the batting line, with a percentage of .333. The Beavers averaged unusually well, not ' one of them not even a pitcher failing' to go below the .100 mark. Johnson,, who batted .300 his first week, hit but .210 laet week. He secured four hlta Three of them, how ever, were for two bases 'and were very timely. Johnson gets many bases on balls. Is fast on the sacks and would be more valuable to the team if he were put second In the batting order. Don ahue , should - he placed much farther down than where he le second. . Pat tiRually beta little .better than .100. Moreover, am is not a goon enough run ner r to, be placed high, in the batting committee will submit plana providing lor an international tournament De twee n the best amateurs of America and France The rulea to be submitted provide for the playing of a series of matches In this country within a few weeks after the American national ama teur tournament. The tournament will be held either In this city or Chicago, the place to be decided by a vote of the national association. The location of the national championships will also be decided at tomorrow's meeting. The Llederkrans club of New Tork, and the Chicago Athletic club, are the principal contestants. In view of the auecess of last year s championship here It Is thought that It will araln be held In New Tork. The date decided on will probably be between the last week In February and the first week in March. (Cnlted Press Leased Wirt.) New Tork, Oct. 1. Pigskin warriors of Harvard and Tale will trot put on J their respective gridirona tomorrow for the flrat gamea of the schedules that lead up to the battle royal between the blue and crimson, to be fought this year on November Z3, Harvard's adver sary tomorrow will be the Bowdoin college eleven, while 5 Tale will meet Wesleyan at New Haven, t Prior to meeting the Cambridge lads, the Ells will have gamee with Syracuse, Spring- 49t I a rTa. fI 1 l -v v m . . ncia rininjr ncnooi, j-ioiy tross, west Paint. Villa Nova . U'nhl..in. n n 0?!WYmV& TO ENCOURAGE struggle by a week. The Harvard card Includes contests with Maine, Bates, Williams, Annapolis, Springfield Train ing school. Brown, Carlisle and Dart mouth, hrown prominea to have an exceptionally etrong team thia season, and its games with Tale and Harvard coming only a week apart, will afford the best "dope" on the relative strength or tne oiue and crimson squads prior to their meeting. . For two weeks Joshua Crane, Jr., the In 8-8 lnnlnar: off Plank 7 in a uni Sacrifice hite - Schmidt, Crawford, Nichols (J) Collins, Powers. Stolen baaea Coughlin, OLeary, Cobb, Hart ael. Left on baaes Detroit, 17: Phila delphia, 13. Base on balls Off Dono van. 3; off Dygert, 1: off Waddell, 1; off Plank. 2. First base on errors Detroit. 4- Hit by pitcher By Plank. 1. Struck out Bv Donovan 11- k Waddell, 7: by Plank, 3. ,Wlld pitch Donovan. Time of game 3 hours and SO minutes. Umpires O'Loughlln and Connolly. The batting order follows: Detroit Jones, If.; Schaeffer, Jb.; Crawford, cf.; Cobb, rf.; Rossman. lb.; Coughlin, 8b.; Schmidt, c; O Leary, as.; Donovan, p. Philadelphia Hartsel If.; Nichols, as.; Seybold, rf.; Davis, lb.; Murphy. Ib.; Collins, 3b.; Oldrlng. cf.; Schreck lngoet, c; Dygert, p. STYLES , WE: HANDLE has never been seriously; the '-"artistic..", nroductions 'of Crandeirce. Kincaidv & Wood clothes, " which we control exclusively for this city, we : show our own Chi cago Specials, , and the world-renowned College' clothes made by. Singer' & Sons, thus placing side; by side the . fine, finer and. finest creations of America's forepost makers, and giving our patrons a range of choice impossible in stocks of lesser', magnitude. There never was a' Ume before in this store's history when stocks . were so ' thoroughly complete as. ; now. lne uiicsflo Special Suits Top Coats, Overcoats, Raincoats Comprise all the richest weaves and all the newest modes Amer ca's woolens, fashioned by America's Jeading tailors sold by ':, Portland's leading clothing store at America's lowest price. . Men's $12.50 and $15 Suits. Raincoats. Etc. ' rrvY' ' r 0 1 II t is ....... . f . ... ; I 1 j .. t . -j, I I . 11... V J i .. Sir 1 I I T" I .. ... ... t I ; : I . II orandeaee, Klncald & Wood Pro- doctlons-The World's Best Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes, 920.00 TO ?30.00 Singer & Sons College Clothes for rl Tonnp; Uen '. Priced at ?12.50 to 915.00 Special Uoney-Savlna Certafls;'Hen's Dnderwear.'' Shirts. Hosiery, Shoes. Cloves. Etc, niOTORIHG NOTES Donahue's absence next year will not2e,w ii?r f00tbaU coach, and Walter bo a calamity Of all the men who go ast from the coast league he looka to hava the poorest chance of making good. ; : Tlgnraa on Baayara. , Tha batting averages of tba Beavers for the past week follow: Name cf Player' At Bat Rita. Collff . 1 . . l. lint terv t i . . 1 a Mott ..... ...,. 18 ( ' Groom ........... ( Byrnes M g " .j .f.'.t- Kinaella - t l Caxey .,,..... .17 ' lionahue 20 g - Kennedy m 1 8 . ' s ' i Bassey ......... ...15 4 McCredla ...14 8 Johnson ....,, 13 4 llartman ......... 6 j P.C. l.ooo .473 .333 .833 .333 .333 .317 .300 .277 .266 .213 .210 ;200 Bat Xaoords of Seals. Excluding the" pitchers, the " Seals rnado the following bat , record last week:?.-: . . Camp, the Eli's head adviser, hava been whipping their elevens into , shape for tomorrow a preliminary struggle. - At Cambridge the candidates hava not been worked aa hard aa unual, as Coach Crane does not believe In making foot ball the arduous work' that Is reaulred at some eastern colleges. Whether his plana of campaign will enable the crim son squad to defeat the Ells on Novem ber 23 Is yet to be seen, but there is something ominous about tha date that nan already affected the nerves of the rooters, who are, wondering , whether Yale or Harvard will ret the skidoo slarn on that Saturday afternon. Among other games to be nlaved on eastern gridirons tomorrow Is that of rcnnajivunis unu vim ova, at -nilR- delphla marking the opening of the wuakers' season. Cornell will meet Hamilton at Ithlca, and the Carlisle Indiana will play Susquehanna at Car lisle, .uartmoutn is scneauied to meet Vermont at Hanover. A feature of the coming Importers' Automobile Salon ahow. In Madison Square Garden, New Tork. from De cember 28 to January 4. will be a New Year's day and evening fete, embracing numerous novelties. Trnm i rnn -ntmiTnTn i ora, -ennsyivanii, a city of 30,000 DISTANCE HUNNING ?&at,oni ,T nfti.j5 notortn figured that the residents every 20 days drive for pleasure a distance equal to the circumference of tha earth. AutolstS Would do woll tn w.h th. piece of canVas which Is used under machines to protect running parts from lorn covers often cause (Special Ditpateb to The Joorssl.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 1. Trainer Hayward announces that two trophy cups and ten Individual gold nariata will K .In. n IVI. winter. Tha first event will be a class ?u?t n? dlrt- Out Of the High Rent District m no S Not in :' the High Price POB32AHES J105T POPIBSR (MUSK 5! W Clique SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwlae. ry run of two be represented : Nam of Player At Bat Ptpar ,...... ...13 street . j. 20 ; Willlama ''.18?.; Zeider ...,...,.,.19 Melchlor ..17 Irwin ...,...,.,. 18 ' Hildebrand 17 Wheeler .. .it Hlta 6 p.c. .875 .80O .268 ,263 .235 .222 .176 .052 ; Duck, J)ay , in California. niLL COACH CALLS .OFFOOTBAL GAME " The Hill ' Military academy football coach has called off the game scheduled for next Saturday between Multnomah and H. M. A. and so the clubmen will go against the strong university of race In a cross country miles. Each class will by a team of five men. Two teams may be entered, but tha points that are made by one will not count on tha other. The team winning me most points win te given tha trophy cup, and each man tn tha winning team presented with a medal. The event will be run off sometime before the Christmas holidays. On Washington's birthday a Class re lay race of five miles will he run. Each man will run one mtle. The win ning team In this instance will also be presented with a splendid troDhv. and each man of the winning five with a medal. 1 a lot or wear and tea on the delicate pan- m me running macninery. .-'...." "Firecrackers on wheala im h it.t mcKnama lor auiomoDiies. it was In vented by the mother nf tha Y)-i.h Beach race track superintendent, after .tccjnna uiKin aue io me noise of the vrs curing ma recent z4-nour race, . e Although it was plainly an accident wnen a motorist ran over and killed man in Switzerland recently a local inounai caned u a "motor murder.' ana. obliged him to nay his victim's uiumer ana nis nancee f,QdQ, CLOSE PENNANT EACE IN N0ETHWEST LEAGUE day morning, however. : tha flrat and second teams will line up and indulge In two spirited halves. The clubmen will hold night practice lomgni, tomorrow ana rriaay. 4ast Sunday 20 men showed up for work on tne eriniron and scrimmaaa orac was Indulged In for, nearly an hour. A business men's' gymnasium class will be organized -at the - Multnomah club tomorrow night at 6 o'clock.' ?v i, Psclflc ' Coast Press Leised Wire.) I Ij?.'. cU 1 Th, "tuck day V In Calif ornla, '. marking the open, Ing of the wild ' duck shooting season, and thousands of sportsmen are headed for the marshes to take part in th first feast of feathered s-nm. . Jnu. knTgnKS,rh?rrrK opening of the season,, with larger bags of, game than have ver before been known at this time of the year, , . ; Football Tie at Ontario. j, Bpertsl Dispatch to Th Journal.) wniario. yr., ucua.-The Ontario and Payette HlRh school football teama met in their ' first' game of tha season at Payette Saturday. . The game resulted In tie,' to 0- The Payett team out weiithed the Ontario team - about 10 tiounda to the man, but the Ontario boys were tnoro clever and came near crossing the Payette goal twice, while at no time during the game waa the Ontario goal In danger. "i al jrnisDurg i-nuaaeipnia a. Pitta- at f 1 (8(wclia Dispatch to The Journal.) Seattle, Oct 1, The pennant race between Aberdeen and Taco'ma has be come ao close through tha result of yesterday's games that it will be nec essary to have an official count before It can be definitely determined who la In the lead. '. According to one set of figures. Se attle's two victories over Aberdeen yea- teraay ana xacomaa one win over Butte gave' the Tlgert flrat place by ktiA nnlnt .. mw AVA-a aa.. a.T- 4. - ft shin ton eleven .the foilnwlnar fin fur- I v,.- a horvina. Mui i h .uk day without any preliminary practice elsrht points. - against an outpini? team... Next flun: Efforts were made Ianfniht to sot . 1 -4 M I I 1 i mm M r. . , . Aitnoua-n tne law fnrhMiin. h. ..n inn ox sooai on anv or tha iii.ntin ri plera prevented any sales being made during the recent carnival and show mny oraers were DOOKea Dy the manu- iLiuicr una aeaiere wno ezniblted. The St. toiils health department will use automobiles to - mm tha niw. fumigating machines about If Commis sioner Winn can persuade the municipal assembly that 10 men with three cars uu uivn wgrn man zs witn ai many wagons. . Whenever touring of a strenuous na lUfBis.to oa undertaken It la wise to see that the car la nrnviitu a .adequate sprag, or back-stdp, to pra- ,u'nj away on mils in the verv Ilkelv nvmi nf a afll.. . ut uruiien ur&Ke connection. where the President of .the luu m. sides, but up to an early ' hour this morning tnere was no answer. Manager Hurley, of Vancouver, who was in the city last night, said that Manager Quinn, of Spokane, got tba v . . . . ...num. ucxj v. DU MU, H lit! I v . - that they figured on tho outcome of Portland PCODie Have Aholufe yesterday's xames. Hurlev firurcd thm v wr v UiOIVl6 axier losing two to Seattle, and Ta coma winning', the latter, took the lead, LOVE FARMER AND BUY DOG IF -YOU WANT-THE JUICY CHINAMAN At Cincinnati Cincinnati 8. Kt-nnir. lyn 8. . , At Chlcsgo-Chlcago 6. New Yotfc o. At PeattleTaeoma id. Seattle mi Bared Hs I Boa's tU i."'' The tiapplest j mother ' in tho HtUa tnwn of Ava Mo., la Mrs. S. Ruppee, he writes: One year ago my son was enwn with such serious lung. trouble inut our . physician was unable to help hlin; -when -by our druggist's advico I bPKan giving him Dr King's New Il-fftvw-y, and I noon noticed Improve ment. I kept this treatment tip for a fw "c?ks when ha waa perfectly well lie has worked steadily - sinca at carpenter work. Dr. Klng'a New Dla rovry caved his life." ' Guaranteed best 'xiBii and'CoM remedy by Red Cross ) i.m inacy, Sue and 1.00. Trial bottle J: c. i . . , . i.'. i.- I The open season for Chinese' pheasants began today and, despite the wet weather, several score of local sports men took to the fields and pastures In search of the toothsome bird. Reports from " all' sections indicate that the fields are alive with "Chinamen" and that , the present season will equal any one previous. Chinese pheasants may be found near and far. Specimens hava frequently been aeen within the city limit during the past few days ana some have even been seen flying over well populated sections of the resl- aonce aisurcis. - The best place for-Chinese pheasants, Sowever, Is in southern Oregon. Linn bounty Is rated as the best. ; The birds not care for tne mduntains. but pre fer the fields of the farmer, where they wax fat at the expense of the seeds and grains. ';.?.. Knr . tha' Information o hunters new to Olw-on It may be said that a dog Is as Impovtant. an asset for the pheasant hunter a a gun. Other birds can be bagged mora or leas successfully with out a rtog. xot so with tha Chinese pheasant. , Of course, anybody who catches alri, of "Chlnama" can shoot Juat aa ao. " r . .' ' curately when ha la alone as whan ac companied by a dog. But to get the slg:ht there's . the rub. A pheasant squats .on the ground, hiding so per fectly that you never see him. You may walk tnlles through tha fields with hun dreds of "Chinamen" all around you, but yet never see one. He'll squat until he thinks you are going to step on him, when he'll pick up a straw, hold it behind his back and with this pro tection will sneak a couple - of . miles more or less before you hava gone so many rods. -.j, .w It takes a dog to rustle around and jump the pheasants In the air. The dogs themselves have all they can do, for a "Chinaman" can travel almost-aa ihbi as a roaa runner.1' . i , The -cream of the pheasant-hunting win ko. inn Tear, ro inn man vtin tiam been lucky enough or viae enough to get on the good aide of the farmer -or to oe a zarmer nimseir. lr yen go into the fields without first maklnr love to a iarmer. ine cnances are 10 to one mat you wui soon make the acquaint ance of a constable... , , , . . . Reckless hunters before you have torn fences and shot stock so many times that Mr. 'Tiller of ; tha Roll panHhaivllv be blamed for the atony stare he gives you whan you coma by with a dor and a gun. , . , Proof of Deeds ot Home f the Sa There , la soma difference of opinion among Portland fight fans aa to whether mil Bcuires was actually Knocked out by Sullivan last Saturday night, as the reports of correspondents disagreed as to wnetner ne was Knocked out whether hla seconds threw ue sponge to save a final blow. The Francisco papers state that Squires was actually knocked out, and the Chronicle publishes a picture showing Bill taking tne count, e A dispatch from Tha Journal's corre- SDondent at Baker City, received late yesterday afternoon, says that Dan Kelly entered the University of Mlchi gan -yesieraay. 'tne information waa secured from Kelly's parents. , It's not words, but deeds that prove true merit' The deeds of Doan'a Kidney Pills, For Portland kidney sufferers, Have made their local reputation. Proof Ilea in the testimony of Port. land people who have been cured to stay cured. John Ootcher of 287 North Nineteenth street, Portland, Oregon, saya: "Since the early part of 1901, when I gave a testimonial recommending Doan'a Kid ney PUls, I have had some further oc casions to use tha remedy and hava aU ways found It of great value !n reliev ing kidney complaint It never fails to help me, and I therefore am pleased to recommend It on every occasion." sale : by all dealers. Price to -oster-MUburn Co.. Buffalo, The sale of seats for the horse show opened today, indications are that all the reserve oozes win be taken Ions Dexore me openiQg aay, jxovemDer 7, a Stockton baseball fans are wllllne to Det at least zz.uuu that the Stockton team. leaders in the chase for the Call fornia state pennant, can beat any team on tne coast in a tnree-oui-or-flve se ries. . There's a good chance to pick up a imaii waa oi money, or to lose it, BcocKton is , DaseDau maa ana the se ries there or anywhere else would hrin In a barrel of money. Mike Mitchell will join stocKton . in a lew days to finish the season. , f,. i ... ' '. The Seattle Times says that President Lucas of the Northwest league is a four- flusher and the original Jellyfish. Luchh called the attention of the managers of the various ciuds to tne fact that the national agreement prohibits them from uaing piayera from big clubs to finish the season. But Lucas failed to take lnhlbttlve steps when some of the man agers violated the rule. Hence the newspaper roast m Jack Sullivan says that he believes Squires can . lick Tommy Burns If he sets another chance. That shows what Sullivan thinks be can do to Burns. James PInfclnirton, president of the National Association of Amateur Oars men, and Julian W. Curtlss. treasurer or tne American uiympic committee, will have the Important and difficult task of selecting oarsmen to- compete ai Tne n,ngnsn Olympic games next year. Thomaa H. Smith, whose knowledge ofl wir same is so great tnat ne nas come to De looaea upon as an authority. Not the least interesting feature of the little volume la the selection of the. All-1 American team, by Bob Thompson. The dook is puousnea oy Kicnara K. Fox, Franklin Square. New York nitv an.1 will be sent to any address upon re ceipt of 10 cents, with 4 cents addition al ior postage, it la profusely niua- .Id J PACKY MTAKLAND AND MEMSIC KEXT Gang Hag Packed Ills Fight Para phernalia and Is Off for Home. the worst disease arte, ret tha esslest to ears WHIP YOD KNOW WHAT TO tK). Mssy asre pimples, spots oa tlx tits, sores ta. ttie -month, alcers. fslllng balr, bone pains, ca tarrh, and don't kanw it IS KlAHJD i'UittUA. BSS Arch lit., Pfaltadelphla, Prao,K tn BROWN'S BLOQD CURE, 3200 per bottlet lasts eae ssoiitb. , Sold . la Portlaad ealy by Woodward. Clarke Co. BLOOD poisorj (Pacific' Coast Press Uased Wirt.) San Francisoo,- Oct. I. Manager Mo- carey i. after Packy McFarland and George Meraalc to fight for the light weight title laid down by Joe Oane, and last night telegraphed the easterner of- ienng to put him on for a percentage of .1: Pi" ,cueiP- icariana is aoout mo uiiijr man in tne nrhtwuivht riiwinUn who has anv claim tn th tm ahih Qana has relinquished permanently in iBvur ui nemsic, ana these two boys nvu.U IMQAC LI1B DflHl IMTPn 111 IHA I irht. Weight division. That nana ha. nlTnul for good seems to hn tha mm ai h. s a training parapnernalla, .val ued; at 3300 to Trainer Keefe, before leaving for Baltimore. According to ftiatcmenis maae - Dy- Keefe, Memslc mlgbt have won the battle had it gone 10 Or IS rounds farthsi far nana .n . weantf iiiuir iui. not rrnm mawi on vital apots, but from blocking Burns' attack with his elbows and arms. He also says that Gans could hardly raise ui.aiiua wwr ins oattie. POLICE RAD il ; ; SOCIETY ClIIIEEII Discover That Swell Club"Is Selling Liquor With-, " .outa. license. (Special Dispatch . to Tht Jonrnttj South Norwalk, ' Conn., Sept 28. The swell Wee Burn ! Oolf club, located la Noroton and frequented by society peo ple fecm. the surrounding territory, the scene of many notable golf matches and a favorite haunt of. the aristocrats from haa OLD LANKY BOB FITZ If V UTATirn nxmrx irTiTsIa i4Vprit mjxx-f A' UX KjS-j JULUHr Collender a. Point land Stamford, ocen raw ujr ing iwii ponce. , luaitra rress Leased wire.) , i - una atewara waa arrestea today on New -York, . Oct. 1. Lanky Bob I warrants . Issued by , Liquor Prosecutor Fitzslmtnons may make another fare- I' William "O.- Clark,- of South Norwalk, Matt McOrath broke the world's recora ior tnrowmg me 18-pouna ham mer from a nine-foot circle Sunday. His mark was .164 feet 8 Inches. The former refcord was 164 feet and was held by Nicholson ' of Scotland. Mc- urath's rest was accomplished at Kan sas city. That Intercollegiate football team composed of star ; alumni of Berkeley and Stanford, which Ollle Snedlgar was to place In 'the field at San Francisco mis iaii, nas not: yet materialized. . The Stockton, California, tennis club announces a big "atate" tournament to held in that city on Thanksglvina v For cents. tiew Tork, sole agents for the United States, r Remember j tha name- Doan'a and inlia no other. - - - V It can't be a real atate champion ney. 1907 credited tourney at San Francisco July ine niDDinr list." wnicn anvea a pretty good line on who will make up the. varsity , team, ' was made out at etanrora py coach JLatnagam yesterday. The lucky men are: Koerner, : Rhyne, munuru, mwiora,' rnnnnon, Bmith, Thorpe, forwards; Miller, wlngforward: Heinley. half; Vail, Owen, fives; Van derfoot, center; Rogers, Cook, wings; Fenton, full. . . i ' a a The official basketball guide of the Protective association containing the rules for 1307-08 Is now ready, and It is no doubt one of the best refrenoa books o tie year. It Is written -by' well appearance in : the squared circle. There Is one, SalloV Burke, for whom the Australian harbors none 'but the bitterest feelings, , and he would give up even b mniuu ui one nignt stands as tha hero of - a ten. twent'.v thlrt' drama for a smash at his enemy's solar plexus.- - ,." .'' - ; Joe Humphreys, Burke's manager, of fered the Old Man a bout .with the sailer. Bob allowed it looked like easy money to him, and directed Humphreys to hold conyerse with Oeorge Consl dlne relative to the matter, it seems probable the match" will -be arranged, "iu ii ii aoes tne spectators will, with out doubt, t9 given the worth of their investment -. :i v: -i: .t-.,;t-- - Chins Dislikes Japan. . According to Toklo dispatches the at titude of china, toward Japan la grad- unuy necomina; more ann more nnnnn. cillatory, and la now Verging on an anti Japanese crusade. Indignation Is felt In Toklo at China's sudden change of front, and the situation at Pekln la attracting me Biipniinn nr mint in in nwi . la felt, that for the sake, of tranquility In the far east the present condition of tnmga snouia not ne maintained. - It la believed In aoffin aiiartera ttia l la absolutely necessary, to Impress upon China the unreasonableness or her pres ent-position, and for this purpose to sena one or the roremost stseesmen In the count rr to renresent. Janan la rhino The name of Count Okuma Is suggested for this office. He has already dona much for China. The ' Marquis Ito might be asked to ao after tha aettie- meik of affairs In Korea, which a ex pected In the near future. "f.r: -A aeneral raltrnail atrllra im hraaanar la England as the result of -the long struggle of - the ' railway men's union With the British railroad comnantea tnr the recognition of their organisation, for'selifn flouor without a license.: Tha stock' of rare wines, Imported liquors, far of ; ancient vintages,, and . cordials brought from the -ends ' of the- earth. will be confiscated and destroyed. - The - raiding - of the exclusive club house was all a mistake. They heard bf lt'as-being Smith's hotel. Herman Smith acting as . steward of the place. They- went in and shades of Ward Mc Allister! they were served with drinka by Michael Leach, . the bartender. They reoorted to . Prosecuting TJnnnr Agent Clark, of Souths Norwalk,- that thev had secured evidence ... animt Smith's hotel, and he spent twe days going over uarien witn - a rme-tooth comb trying to locate the -hostelry of "Boniface" Smith. -Finally It dawned on him ; that It must be the Wee -Burn Golf club where ! the -liquor was bought. Investigation showed It to be true, and there.. was nothing left to do but go ahead with , the prosecution, . ; r ' Henry B. Gray, at present lieutenant- rovernor of Alabama, Vhas announced is candidacy for .. governor- of that state. . One of the. foremost issues of his platform, he says, will be state pro hibition, while further restriction and regulation -of -railroads will also ocniinv an Important place In his race. " A MOBT WOXTKT AXTZOUL ' When an article baa been on the man ket for years and gains friends every year, it Is safe to call this medicine a worthy one. Such Is - Ballard's . Hnr. hound Syrun. It positively cures conaha and all pulmonary diseases. One of tha best -known merchants In Mobile, Ala bama, says: ' - , . , "Kor' five ' Years mv famllv.-kaa been - troubled with the winter cona-ha we owe thito Ballard's Horehound Syr- . up. I know It haa saved my children from many aick snells." RolA h. ail I. 1 1'.