The Oregon daily journal., July 10, 1910, Page 21, Image 21

1
THE OnnCCII EUIIDAY JOUlllIAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY T.IOIiUINO, JULY 10, 1210.
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1 KLOdiki) klUUiiiil v.v
Tr if mrrv
3UIE AD0?JT
By Sam Crane.
iTew York, July 9. Baseball players
of today are as smooth of face as the
day they were born.' Not a whisker, not
a mustache is allowed to disfigure the
clean out ministerial aspect of the ball
player's cameo-llke visage. , In fact,
whiskers, and mustaches are tabooed
fronv the basebau professlon-pthey, are
under a "ban as close and tight as any
unwritten law that was ever respected
and kept. V;::'Y ,; 7;7:777;;, ;V7 i'
But it was not always thus. Twenty
years ago hirsute face growths were all
the rage .among members of the base
ball profession, 7 They were the style
and it was almost worth any player's
Job to appear on the field without some
thing in the facial hirsute line. " The
young blood players of , 20 year ago
had- to raise something ( on .their upper.
Hps,' no matter how fussy or scattering.
If a promising youngster could show
"nine-on a side" the chances were that
he would- make the regular team and
have his Wary increased the first
month of his long sought for engage
ment' . . ' "'' 'v V1:
r ' Mnoh Jieewey Aooorded.
There was muph leeway aocorded the
players in those days aa toithe out of
their facial adornments. Twenty, years
previous that, la, 40 years ago the
general run was to whiskers, aven
"Galways," "loose chewing," "laca cur
tains", and "lambrequins" being In style.
.. Harry Wright, the famous manager
captain, of the Cincinnati Red Stockings
went on the "loose chewing" style.
Harry's whiskers covered hia faca like
Herr Most'a.
Dick McBrlde, the noted pitcher of
tho old Philadelphia Athletics, -wore
long flowing "Dundrearys," ..- and , waa
very proud of them. . -
Asa Bralnerd," the pitcher of thft Cin
cinnati Red Stockings, thought mora of
hia "burneides" than ha did of winning
a jrame, and Indeed they were most" be
coming. ' Any Leonard, the crack left
fielder of the Cincinnati and ' Boston
; Rods, were the cutrat of little "eiders,"
as did Ross Barnes, the crack second
baseman of those early day. ;;
.KvBprtmg a Coatee.
Charley Gould, the first baseman of
the Red Stockings and later with the
Boston Reds; -took up tho musUche and"Rourke's-territory. " It wasa ;most
goatee style and was a 'very handsome
mar., stein ' looking and soldier Ilka,
but how he could kick at any umpire.
Gould la how a policeman tn Cincinnati.
George Wright 5 followed after Gould
with the goatee and upper Up adorn
ment' . ' .'v
Bub Ferguson went to the "aiders,"
the cute little cosette kind. Bill Graves
wore a chin whisker only, the "real
Reuben' variety, that would causa the
boys of the present to say "ha-aa-a"
in spite f. .themselves.-',; -.- 'u, '
, Whiskers did not go entirely out of
atyle for a long while, for Jlggs" Don
ohue carried full facial regalia around
with him long after mattress makers
formed a trust. . It was not public
opinion ' that caused "JIggs" to shake
his whiskers not at all. Jlgga was a
pitcher, but occasionally ha played right
field. - He was kept In fer. hia batting
and that far a pitcher la going some.
Well, one -day while "JIggs" was a
member of the Nashville, Tenn., club,
the-NashviUes- were playing the Giants
an exhibition game in Nashville. The
regular grounds of the local club were
1 flooded , by the spring rains so tha
1
- First ace,-FieeaBdnaif furlongs
-h Hague won, Summertime secondrf
White Wool third. Time,' 1:09. "
Second race six furlongs tympton
won, D&nfleld second,' Jeanne d'Aro
third. Time. l:lSl-5. v .
Third race, mile Jupiter won, Fal-
' cada second. Lad of Langdon third.
Time,-1:IB 4-5. -' 'V...'7 . 7 7:...'
" fourth race, mile and a quarter 01
amabala won, Hampton Court second,
Crar third. v Time; 2:0'. -
Fifth race, five furlonge Horiion
. won. Five , Acea second, Fairy Story
third. Time, 1:02. .
' Sixth race, mile 'and 20 yards Dull
Care won, Harvey F, second. Bar None
' thlrfc. Time. 1:42 4-6. ,
AMERICA TOO FAST
V FOR BRITISH BOXER
Teddy ."Snowball";, Broad, who waa
brought to the United States by Pan Mc
Xetrlck. has returned. ; Snowball ? waa
given quite an ovation upon his arrival
in the states, and some of the news
papers there spoke of him as a possible
second Terry McGovern. However,, be
started badly, and was glad to get home.
"America Is a fast country," "lays the
youngster.: "They go a pace there that
I could never hope to equal. Upon my
arrival they greeted me like a hero.
After I fought my first fight and waa
whipped they said I waa a 'dub' and
should have stayed at home. I am con
tent to remain in England,"
HARK! YE BALL FANS,
" HORACE HAS HIS SAY
-.:''Thre'a one thlnf'about; this basei
ball game I'd like to have the public
straightened out on before the season
proceeds any , further," said Horace
Dyer,, former gridiron etar of the Uni
versity of Michigan, the other day. "I
refer to the use of the words rooter'
and fan' interchangeably. "
"Now. the rooter, on the other hand
, he doesn't get a chance to attend a ball
game every "day in the week, and the
intervals between his visits to the ball
vpark are sufficient to ronew his en
thusiasm. - Be he makes a good deal of
nolse.' ' - , ,
. KETCHEL EXPECTS TO
. FIGHT TOMMY BURNS
''' (felted preis LeiMd THm.)
- Chicago, : July 9. Stanley Ketchet
who is In Chicago today on his way
; east with his manager, Wilson Mlamir,
esid that he expected to take on Tommy
' Burns in a short flghv He is now ne
gotiating with Burnr. Ketchel said he
would fight Langford if a suitable
place could be found for . the meeting.
He is also considering going to Europe
' with Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian
, Nevada Stops Gambling Sept. i;
'A bill goes into effect In Nevada" on
- September 1 prohibiting pubMo gam-tmny-
TtlW Tftganr that open netting ori
the Bums-tangf ord f ight may v be
barred. Navada la the last state i the
Union to prohibit publle gambling. .Up
until September first the faro-layouts,
theTpolter Joints and the roulette halls
will flourish, like the green bay tree.
As the time draws near for the lid to go
aown. jteno is enjoying its Hat day,
EMPIRE RESULTS
acene of hostilities was transferred to
the ball field of a college.
The . grounds were small and crude
and the right field was a tangled thick
et, thick and dense,and almost Impen
etrable from thorn bushes. "JIggs"
Donohue didn't -know this though that
Is, not until In chasing a long fly off
one of the Giants' bats he plunged Into
the thorny Jungle head first and vigor'
ously. 'Nothing was heard or . seen of
Jiggs for several minutes. The batter
had made a home run and was seated
on the bench when a sudden commotion
was'aeen in the bushes 4t was more of
an upheaval. But still nothing could
be seen i of Jigga. ! Finally a venture
some .player decided to.i Investigate, and
following feebje cries for help, ? JIggs
was finally located. He war held as
firmly as in a vice by the whiskers that
had got tangled tip In a mass of thorns.
JIggs bad to be sawed 'out of his pre
dicament, and In doing, so the majority
of his whiskers were left In the jungle.
The report of the horrible disaster
Spread throughout, the country, and that
meant the death of whiskers for ball
players. .
- Mustache Bemalned, . - .
" But - there were still the mustaches.
Players did really hate to part with
those beauty spots. Tim Deefe'a was
the envy cff his fellow players and the
delight of ths fair Be. Johnny Wond's
blonde adornment was a peach, but it
was the long, flowing mustaches of
handsome Jim OtRourke that caused the
most fluttering In feminine hearts and
envy among the, men folks. And it was
nothing else than ; those '; same Jim
O'Roiirke's mustaches that caused the
final effacement of all mustaches from
ball players' faces. Fred Titus of tho
present. Phillies was the last player, to
hold onto hia mustache, but as soon as
ho got married he had it ahaved of
His wife laughed at it ,
It. is a pathetic story-the tragedy
that brought about the effacement of
the mustache. , ; 7 ' .... -7-
CRourse Spelled Tragedy.''.
Jim : O'Rourke, left fielder of the
Giants, at the time of the tragedy, was
playing the same sun field at tho Polo
grounds that now bothers Josh De Vore,
and Josh wears no mustace to deceive
us. Well, one day when Old Sol was
more than generally generous with his
beams, a . ball was knocked into
exciting, atage ot the game. If the fly
was caught tha Giants, would -win, but
if the ball was missed dire defeat for
the Giants and victory for the detested
Chicago White Stockingsand the
Giants' closest and bitterest rivals. It
had been an intensely, exciting game,
and the score, was t to 1 in the Giants'
favor up to tha climax that marked tho
fly hit to O'Rourke.
There were two Chicagoa out and a
man on third and one on second. The
fly waa an easy one and tha spectators
Jumped to their ,feet with howls of Joy
the victory was won, but not quite,
O'Rourke muffed the ball, two Chlcagos
scurried over the plate and defeat was
the Giants portion,
"Another blow up!" growled tha fans.
O'Rourke - walked slowly and discon
solately to the clubhouse, muttering big
word ta liimeelf, aa was his custom.
"Well, what was . the matter, Jim?
Tou ought to have eaten that ball up,"
chirped Captain Buck Ewing, ,
"Yes," I kn6w it, Cap," replied Jim,
"but my mustache blew In my eyes."
Tbat settled tha mustaches for good
and all wija ball players. ..
JEM DRISC0LL WANTS
: TO FIGHT IN ENGLAND
Jem Driecoll, -who came to America
to fight Abe Attell for the f eather
weightiihampionshlpf the-world,- but
who was oompelled to return home on
account .of illness, has now recovered;
Jem was suffering from malaria. He
wants Attell to go to England and fight
him there. Jem says that he cannot
live in America and keep his health.
. "It seems Impossible for me to train
there without rettinr sick." said he. "I
82 wSiftSSSi SNaole Had Everything in Game
I am sure -It Is not homesickness, for
I have made several trips across Amer
ica, remaining away, f rom . Home for
many months. I cannot go there and
fight and do Justice to myself." ,
FRENCH FIGHT FANS
ARE AGAINST DOPING
right followers in Trance have com
menced agitating against the method of
"doping" fighters. It has been the ous
tom, especially in' Paris, to shoot, a load
of dope Into a groggy fighter so that
he may last longer in the ring. Fol
lowing the ."doping" of Marcel Moreau,
when they used a hypodermio syringe
on him but gave him the wrong kind
of solution, nearly. kUling him, follow,
era ' of the game are opposing such a
practice vigorously.
JIMMY BRITT SLATED'
FOR M'FARLANS BOSS
It is reported that Jimmy Britt may
accompany packy McFarland back to the
United SUtes as his manager. Britt has
been acting in that capacity for McFar
land in England. It is JInvnys present
ambition to attain to the renown of hia
lite brother "Willus" BritV who was
known In the United States as one of
the cleverest managers -In -the fighting
game. "Willus" Britt aa the manager
of Stanley Ketchel and Battling Nelaon
took ' them to . the apex of pugtllstlo
fame. - -rx:
This Date In Sport Annals.
1867 R. 3' Allen, professional - ball
player, for many years with the Phil
adelphia club, born at Marlooi Ohio,
1871 On Lake Saltonauil, Conn., At
lanta Boat club of New Tork defeated
the Tale Boat club In. six oared race for
amateur championship. ; , ,. ; ;
1875 Augustus J. Dundon.' second
baseman on the Chicago American league
champlortehtp team of 108, born at Co
lumbus, Ohio. ' ' t
1884 Paul Morphy, - former chess
champion of the world, died at New Or
leans. . ;
189S The Cornell crew was defeated
at Henley by the Trinity Hall eight
1900 At Coney Island, Joe Gana won
from "Toung Orlf fo" In eight rounda.
1908 At Chelsea, Mass., Joe Walcott
knocked out Jack Dougherty in eighth
round. '
Joe Bailey Donaties Cap.
Senator Joseph Bailey, of Texas, pres
ident ot the American association of
Trotting Horse Breeders, to. whom was
mostly due the assigning, of the Matron
siaKes to, tne Empire city (New York)
neip-ttiOnarTOe-SucceesTof it He h
donated a .silver cup to the winner of
the stake. - The trophy is very hand
some and 'Valuable. Senator Bailey will
come to faw Tork, from Texas in Au
gust to be present at the Empire City
meeting. ' . ,
Jou rnal Waat. AOs bring . rasultsv-
fiOTED OARSMA'J TRYING TO COJ.'.E BACK
51. v : C ' . ' -V;' - """- ' , V" " -
W ,. ..-i,..-,trtR,lV(,isJ.:,..!?:.,.s:.:I,;,;- A
7 ' :?!i;:VS' '""""-"7"""''i-. v...,J;:&ii"""" ty?? ";77'.' '...7':v j ';"
s ,f '-' ''Srr 4 ( ' : l 7
1 ... . 1 i jtr . SiL 1 kh . ' JJ b
Durando Miller, the famous oarnman f New York Athletic clubhand
has begun-training lu" an effort to
terrific contest by John O'Neill of
Nebraska Wrestler Has His
.Say as to Why Jeffries
Failed to Perform.
. (Cnlted Pwss Xeued Wire.)
Omaha, Neb July 9. "Jeffries may
have been doped. I don't -know. But
his heart sure went back on hira."
Thls is what "Farmer" Burns, 4tbe
wrestler, said . today on This return to
Omaha from the Reno fight
"1 can't say what was the matter
with Jeffries, but It surely was some
thing bad. Ha may have' been scared
to death, or over-training may have af
fected his heart, but In the dressing
rooms before the fight his bands and
feet were cold and he acted sleepy
had no Ufa about him. '
j "I could not say for sure that lie was
actually doped, but It looked funny.
And then it would have been hard for
anything like that to have happened,
for bis quarters and food were all care
fully watched.
''But he stayed In a balf-daied con
dition for a day and a half after the
flghtr That's why it looks funny."-
With Seals, Who Never Had:
Chance to Bark.
Los Angeles, July f . Walter Nagle
worked . again today and. ' in the lan
guage of .-ten Berry, "there wasn't Both
In' to it; nothin' at' air." Nagle had
everything Including a clean uniform.
Three Seals managed to get on the
bases during the course of the after
noon. Two of them were securely an
chored, the third was Snuffed out on a
lightning double play. In - vain Uncle
Mohler peeved and waggled his fingers
under the aged nose of Van Haltrcn;
In vain Bodle walked up to the grand
central station carrying a saw-off bat
which looked as big as a telegraph pole.
Nagle looked them all over and then
offered them that whloh was most in
convenient and there was no answer at
all. Tne game might as well have been
put into the grip at the end of the first
Inning, for there was never a time when
the Seals had a chance to bark. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
, AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
.
1 X
01
Bernara, rr.
Howard. 8b.
Dillon, lb. .
Murphy. If.
Roth. 8b.
Delmas, es.
1
4-0
0 0
Smith, c.
Nagle, p.
a-e elt
0 0
Totala
............IT 4 12 87 1J 0
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
. 4 0 0 0 0 0
juaaaen, ri.
Moh'er. 2b. n.
Vitt. 8b.
Tennant, lb. ........
Bodle, If. ...........
Lewis, ct. .,. w . i
Berry, e. .. .
MoArdle, as.
Eastley p.
Shaw
S O 0 6
8 0 0 0
a o. o is
8 00 0
TotaU
88 0 1 84 18 0
r a a
Shaw batted for -Mohler in ninth.
; - ,CORB BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 4
Hits ...i.....8 2 0 0 1 8 8 1 12
San Francisco ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits . . .0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 J
, . ,' - ' SUMMARY.
" Two haseAhlts Smith. 'Nagle, , East
ley (2). : Sacrifice hits Barnard. How
ard ( 2), Daley, Murphy, Stolen bases
Off Easterly 1. off Nagle 1. Struck out
By Eastley 1, by Nagle 1. Double
plays Delmas to Howard to Dillon;
Mohler to McArdle to Ten nan t. Hit b
pitched ballDaley, Dillon. iUmpire
van naiiren. ; jiime i;u. .s ,:
Association Games.'
At Indlanapolla v. - R.H.E.
Indianapolis 18 o
lAl..Mk.ia ' v. J 4
Louisville ....;....;....l
Toledo 6
' Called at end of seventh; 'darkness.
At Kansas City ' . R.H.E.
Kansas City,.. ..'.........4 8 1
St Paul i .......... i , .0 S 1
At Milwaukee -Milwaukee-Minneap
olis ame called at end or third inning;
run,
FARMER EtURNS
HAS POST MORTEM
MOTH ' AT AU.
. in- ....l ....-. ....... .
.'.:'''.:' 7 '
IB.' ' , ' ...,'' .l
regain his supremacy In this line. Last,
the St. Mary's A. A. of Halifax.
S3-
t
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Minneapolis'. American association
team won 16 straight games, a season's
record for all baseball leagues.
r 7.7.:::,"' . ;,,: .e-ve '; 7, ,V
WillIam,A. Lamed has held the Long
wood, Mass., challenge tennla cup for
11 yeara and consecutively for the last
seven. The cup was established in 1891.
This year's tourney starts on July 18. :
t-, . 1 r -V-
CyToung, pitcher of the Cleveland
team7 lacks only a few games of 600
victories slnoe he began to pitch 20
years ago. .
, t . .. v , ....... ; ' , s, ,
The second annual regatta of the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Regatta associa
tion wUl be held at Oxford, Md, July 21.
'.'
St Louis and Buffalo are already pre
paring for the 1911 tourneys of the
American Congress and National Bowl
ing association, which will compete in
those cities..
A memorial to Captain M. Webb, the
only man to swim the English ehannel,
was unveiled at Dover recently. ,:
M. Moran of Dublin won the Irish
open golf championship, setting a new
record for the course. The . Welsh la.
dies' championship was . won by Miss
Lloyd Roberts. . , ,, .
- ' 7.. ...-
Charles Miller, who was known in his
bicycle days as the "Flying Dutchman,"
has had an aeroplane especially con
structed for him In France. He will
enter the New York-Chicago aeroplane
race.
Cavallere Guisseppe Rossi, the lead
ing horse trainer and driver of Italy,
was killed the other day at Trieste,
Austria, when a horse he was driving
fell.
TheTyesperJSoatlclub ofPhlladlphla
made a phenomenal showing in the re
cent Schuylkill . navy championship.
Their . oarsmen were entered in . nine
eventa, seven of which they won, and
out of the 25 medals awarded the Ves
per won 20, every oarsman getting at
least one medal, while Harry De Baecke,
the veteran stroke, and Johnny Kelly,
the club's latest star sculler, got two
each.
The Pacific coast college rugby team
now playing in Australia Is made up
of the best players of Stanford and
the "University of California as well as
Nevada university. California is the
baby of Rugby football, having adopted
the game less than five years ago. The
American players will not be called
upon to play any International battles
In the Antipodes but they will tackle
some of the strongest teams In Aus
tralia. The New South Wales Rugby
Union through Hth' Howe is respon
sible forMhe invitation of the American
15. Howe coached one of the colleges
last Jail. The Americans will return
in September and will have no doubt
Improved enough to give a good ac
count of themselves when they face
the Oxford-Cambridge team which will
visit the Pacific ooast this fall.
.......
The Cleveland Athletlo club will enter
teams in the national championships to
be held In New Orleans In October. They
also plan to send competitors to the
Olympic games at Sweden in 1911
RETAIN RENO ARENA
FOR FUTURE BATTLES
The big arena which was built In
Reno will be retained for future use.
The Washoe county grand Jury super
vised the work of Contractor McLaugh
lin in order to Insure a safe structure.
The original plans called for an arena
with a seating capacity for 17,000. Lat
er he decided to make it big enough to
hold 25;000 aqd perhaps more by crowd
ing. However, It was realised that the
Jeffries-Johnson fight would be the last
that will draw over a 6000 or 10,000
crowd at the arena.
Tbe big structure Is about a quarter
of a mile from tha depot which is the
central point In Reno. It used up 400,000
feet of lumber and five tons of hails.
EXPLORERS MAKE
NOTABLE DISCOVERY
London, July 9. The greatest inter
est has been aroused in scientific circles
by the discovery by a British .expedi
tion of a new pigmy race in New
Guinea. , The intelligence was conveyed
in a communication from Walter Good-
fellow, the noted ornithologist, who is
in charge or the expedition: v v ; ; ;
The explorers are cut off from all
communication, but it is supposed they
had commenced the ascent of the Charles
Louis mountains; running east and west
of Dutch Mew ouinea, and that the dls
covery was made there. Chief interest
now centers In, the news of a gigantic
in Now Guinea, The tracks of this
creature which appears to be a hoofed
animal of great, sue, have1 been report
ed as having been seen in the higher
altitudes.- Steps areetng taken to ex
tend .the stay of the expedition for-at
least another year. .
Journal Want Ads bring YbsuIUT""'
BASEBALL CETS ABE
BEING MADE ON FIRST
Alth6ugh the end, of the National
league season is still far off, betting Is
quietly going on In New Tork and Chi
cago, upon the outcome. The betting, it
must be j understood, Is entirely apart
from the sport, for the baseball mag
nates long ago realized that the game
would be Uegradcd if betting were al
lowed upon the diamond, or If the play
ers themselves weu allowed to make
wagera. Wagers are being made that
New Tork will win tha pennant while in
Chicago it ia being bet that' Pittsburg
will hot finish better than third. The
Windy City fans are of course betting
that Chicago will cop the flag. '
tha famous champion sculler, wha
rear he was defeated after a
"Spider'' Baum Is There 37
Wsiys and There Is Pos
itively Nothing to ,
(By the International News Serrlce.)
San Francisco, July 9. The Oaks had
still another chance to climb closer to
first place today while the Seals and
the Beavers were being trimmed in the
south and North, but the Senators took
kindly to Tyler Christian's offerings and
the tall enders made it two straight,
thanks to the good work of "Spider
Baum, who had, Wolverton's hopefuls
blanked with three scattered blngles up
to the ninth inning. Even then he was
not in any great danger, as the two
hits and two runs In that session came
after two outs, and Carroll, substituting
at bat for Christian proved an easy
victim. Score, 6 to 2. Outside of the
fact that the Oaks couldn't hit Baum
with any degree of success, they did
not put up the snappy game that proved
such" a feature-- of their work when
they made that great spurt for tha front
ranks a few weeks ago. Errors of omis
sion were frequent and on several occa
sions the Texas leaguers that counted
for base hits dropped between the field
era 8ACRAMENTO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
,811000
Shlnn. rf
i e e
ferry, n .............
Bums, sa ....... i .., .
4 114 0 0
5 0 2 4 8 1
Jjanatg, IB
brlscs. cf
4 0 0 8 0
4 0-8 2 0
4 1112
Board man, 8 b
Raymer. 2 b .
Thomas, o . . .
urown, p ...
Totals 83 6 12 27 18 1
OAKLAND.
AB.R.H.PO.A.
Swander, rf 3 0 1 4 0
Wolverton. 3b 8 0 0 0 1
Maggart, If .... 2 0 0 2 0
Cameron, lb ......... 8 0 0 8 0
Hogan, cf . . . 3 1 0 4 0
Cutshaw, 2b 8 0 18 2
Wares, ss 2 12 2 6
Atltze, o H 0 1 4 2
Christian, n 8 0 0 0 4
CarroU 1 0 0 0 0
t
Totals
s..28 2 8 27 14 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Sacramento ..,,.0 0 0 0 0 128 0 6
Base hits 0 0 1 1 2 8 2 2 112
Oakland ...... 1 . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Base hits 1H1HIH-J
' -SUMMARY. -
Stolen bases 8hinn, Thomas. Sacri
ficeThomas. Two base hits -Board-man,
Perry. Sacrifice hits Baum,
Wares, Maggert, Shlnn, Thomas. First
base on balls Off Christian 2, off Baum
6. Struck out By Chrltsian 4, by Baum
4. Hit by pitcher Boardman. Cutshaw,
Raymer. Double plays Wares to Cut
shaw to Cameron. Wild pitch Baum.
Time of game 1:6s. Umpires Hilde
brand and McQreevy. ,
National League Games.
(United frM UtMd Wire.)
Pittsburg. July 9. Wagner proved
the star of this afternoon's game be
tween Philadelphia and Pittsburg, scor
ing two runs himself and driving in
four out of the other five made by the
Pirates, thus causing the locals to win
by a score of 7 to 1. The Phillies used
four pitchers. Score:
, . .. ... v. .. ,.R.. H. E.
Philadelphia. 1 6 4
Pittsburg. 7 11 1
Batteries Branin. Stack, Moore,
Ewlng and Dooln; Camnlta and Gibson.
yraplres-"-Rtgler and Emsley.
St. Louis, July I The Cardinals
scoring two runs in the second Inning
of today's game, while Boston could not
connect for more than one, which
proved to be enough for Harmon to win
in a pitcher's battle with Brown. Score:
. " . R, tt E.
St Louis 2 4 0
Boston. 1 7 2
Batteries Harmon and -Breanahan;
Brown and Graham.
Umpires Johnstone and Easton.
Chicago,. July 9 The Glanta took
tha measure of the Cuba today, knock
ing -Three Fingered" Brown and Pf la
ter out of the box. Score:
R. H. E.
New Tork 7 12 2
Chicago. . . . . .:. .............. 8 10 2
Batteries Wlltse and Meyers;
Ritchie, Pfelster, Brows and Kllng.
.Umpires O'Day and Brennan.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 9. The Reds
won out in the fourteenth inning, de
feating Brooklyn by a score of, four to
three. Score: , R. H. E.
Brooklyn 8 3
Cincinnati 49 4
Batteries Wllhelm Bell. Etwln and
Dergenj1 Rowan." and" McLestt. tJwjilivs"
Klem and Kane.
' Harry Is Our Captain.
' Harry Payne Whltriey'has been chos
en captain of the American Polo team
which will defend the international cup
this year against the invading English
team. The games will likely be played
late iaAugTiN! and early la September.
inn fir
nnrnsmniiic
lilMUUUlOULL
Leaders Urge Stage Magnates
to Eliminate Caricature
. " Sketches.
Denver, July 9. Denver stands forth
preeminently In a nation wide move-
mentjtj
Jew Tfora the stage." '
Rabbi William B. Friedman of Temple
Emanuel, this city, has been made chair
man of the: committee on church and
state- at . the American conference of
rabbis being held at Charlevoix, Mich
which is now giving the question serlo.us
consideration. ' ; .' -
Kabbl Friedman and Alfred Muller,
forme president Of the second district
of the Independent Order of B'nai Britlt
and a prominent member of the local
synagogue, : are credited with starting
the movement three years ago. -
.Congregations Interested.
it waa through the Denver men that
theJB'nai Brtth and the Union-of Am
erican Hebrew congregations became in
terested. Since its inception the move
ment haa gained in popularity.
The report from Charlevoix says that
the committee, of which Rabbi Fried
man is president has entered into cor
respondence with the New Tork Mana
gers' association-and has been assured
that the managers have no sympathy
"with the lampooning of the Jew on the
stage." The committee asked that the
New Tork managers accept no plays in
which the Jew is caricatured in an on
Jectionable manner. . ; t ,
Attorney Muller Pleased-
Attorney Alfred Muller, when told of
the success of Rabbi Friedman in on
talnlng the support of the conference of
rabbis, said that the news was very
gratifying. He believed that It was the
beginning of the end of the "Jew", carl
cature on the American stage.
"It is the plan tfget the. New Tork
managers to refuse plays in' which the
Jew is caricatured unbecomingly, and it
that fails we will go to the opera house
managers," x he said. The people will
support the movement. There Is hb rea
son vwhy our religion should be used for
press or stage profit" ,
By Thomas Emmett
(Publisher' PreM loied Wire.)
Dublin. July 9. The American inva
slon is now at its height and there
have never before been so many Amerl
cans , in Ireland . Every ship which
lands at Queenstown drops 800. or 400
home-coming Irish-Americans. Some
times the number is greater than this,
rarely less. One steamer had nearly
700 passengers for Queenstown.
And Ireland la taking care of them,
too, from one end ot the oountry to the
other. I hear tales of the good times
being prepared for the home-comers,
So successful has been the movement
this year that I understand it is to be
made a permanent institution; and it
la probable next year the number of
tourists will be even greater than it
has been this year.
At the Claremorrla quarter sessions
recently an Interesting ejectment was
heard at the suit of Martin Griffith
againstrerrall McDonnell, Duninore,ln
respect of licensed premises in the
town of Claremorrla in the occupation
of James Henehan. The ejectment was
based on k lease which the court held
expired on the death of the king. There
are quite a number of business houses
in Claremorrla the leases of which
pired on the death of the king.
BAD BOY'S TEETH FIXED; :
IT MAKES HIM GOOD
.I'lPIII 111. !
Chicago; July 9i Ten dollars worth
of dentistry, supplied by the Children's
Day association, has reformed a delin
quent Chicago urchin into an honest, in
dustrious boyj A 96 gold piece received
In Chicago yesterday proves the trans
formation. Joseph Bejlovec, 18 years old, a Bo
hemian boy, who lived with his parents
at 2809 South Trumbull avenue, is the
hero of the story. Bejloveo was until
a short time ago- i
scent most of his
'j.n: . ...... v.
time dodging the
truant officer and the rest in mischief
of more or less serious nature:
He was arrested and taken before the
juvenile court on March 17. There he
was examined by the physician attached
to the court and his teeth found to be
In bad condition. The physician spoke
to the -court nurse and the nurse told
the agent of the Chlldern's Day aesoclar
Hon. The association Is devoted to re
lieving emergency cases that appear be
fore the court and the agent waa in
terested Immediately.
She gave 910 to be used in fixing
Bejlovec's teeth. As soon as this was
done the Judge told the boy he would
not punish him. but would send him to
a farm at Sohervllle, Ind, where he
could work and if ha were willing to do
so could aave enough money to- pay back
the 210. '. 7 7
Bejloveo went to the farm. Yesterday
a letter waa reoelved at the offices of
the Children's Day association in the
Woman's Temple When It was opened
a 25 gold piece rolled from the envelope.
It was from Bejlovec He said he was
working steadily; had saved the 95;
wanted it to be accepted aa half pay
ment of his debt, and that he would
have the other 15 saved up within a
short time and would send it on.
SAD TALE! KNOX MUST '
PAY FOR DRIVER'S GLOVES
Washington. July 9. A 14 pair of
driving gloves for a coachman of the
secretary of state has run the-gamut of
official scrutiny and finally been de
creed not a proper expense for Uncle
Sam t3 defray. This means that here
after the man that handles the ribbons
on Secretary .Knox's thoroughbreds or
sits on the box alongside - the driver
must buy his own clothes, get the secre
tary to pay for them out of his own
pocket or go witnout . . .
. The comptroller of the treasury,, the
court ot last resort in such matters, has
disallowed . the 84, thus reversing the
settlement of the matter by the audtlor
of the state department, who had passed
the item to the credit of the disbursing
officer;" thelatfef having" paid' over 'the
84 to the coachman. t
. In a sharp decision the comptroller
calls the audtlors attention to the dis
allowance Of payments for clothing and
livery furnished tbe state department
coachman eight years . ago, when- the
government refused to pay " for the
coachman's "overcoat boots and rnocfa-clns."
American mm .
hp ipPiANn mj
U ULUIMU UHUM
fv
J.
"in Germland" Title of Drama;
Vehicle for Educating the
World's People
1 2.
Chicago, July 9. Do you know Bes
sie Bulgarlous, the sour milk germ?
If not you should make her Rcnualnt-
TtcrtdeTI6P'BTO'WIe'iriiFnaiue uti'
teriy, and as food for poets verses ha
the elixir, of life becked clear off U.e
boards. ;,. ;. : r
Bessie 1s a heroine. She is the new
leading character of a play 'that threat
ened to steal all the thunder from Ro-.
stand's "Chantecler" until some one dis
covered that It had an advertising angle,'
Bui tsessie nas saved the day. ;Bhe h
stepped into the ring as the sworn foe. .
of old Tim Tubercle of Mrs. Tubercle
and of all the little Tubercles. She
pursues the whole family relentlessly,,
and, without pause through each of the-T
acts of the play, and when the curtain
descends on the Test scene she stands,
gory with the blood of her enemies, dead
bodies strewn about tha : , stage,' but .
smiling triumphantly and enticingly at
a representative of mankind whose Ufa
ana has saved. y-..,-."w.
Xs Under Vew Aospioes. !,
With "In Germland" comDletel v re
vised, and ". all reference to vacuum
cleaners eUmlnated. the National Asso
ciation for the study and Prevention of
Tuberculosis has taken the unique play,
In hand and will use it to educate the
peopie or America in the hablta of
germs and the way you can tell a good
microbe from an evil one. When it
was presented -with a cast of eoede and
men atudenta of the University of Wis
consin in bizarre costumes representing
we piayers as germs and microbes, it
was hailed as the American rival of
"Chantecler."- 7.. -,, . ' - v '
Theatre managers in Chlcaao and New"
York entered Into negotiations for its'
appearance on the professional stage,
and there was promise of one of the1 .
most unusual staffs nroductiona ever'
conceived until-the discovery waa made
mai tne piay naa been conceived as an
advertisement for--a -vacuum- - -cleaner -This,
put -iamper ori the enthuslasmT"
in America, but accordlhg to Dr. M. P."
Ravenel of the bacteriology department
of the University of Wisconsin, letters
irom pjaywngnts and savants in
France, Germany and other parts of
Europe are still coming in asking for
information. Some of them express re
gret that it did not precede "Chante-,
According to the revised i version
Teddy, the hero, falls in love with Tillie '
xuoercie, the dairymaid daughter of
old Tim Tubercle, instead of with Bessie
Bacillus, the . stenographer, as in the
original version. And instead of a
prosaio vacuum cleaner - it la Bessie
Bulgarlous, the strong, competent and
beneficial sour milk germ, who steps in
to save Teddy from tip fatal charms
of the pretty but vampnan Miss Tuber,
cle.. -:. '. -.. . ;.,-' j.J
And tt is to Bessie, sprite of the sour "
milk, his rescuer and heroine of the oc
casion that Teddy pledges hi eternal
devotion and settles down to live long
. and happily ever after. 7
Three new characters, Tony, Theophl
lus and Tom, dairy apprentices to Tim
Tubercle, have been added to the cast
of the revised play. These dairy hands
do .their best to thwart tire benefclal
efforts of Bessie Bulgarlous 'and illus
trate in allegory what-is meant by un
sanitary milk. . ,
LEG CUT OFF; HE .
- SMOKES-AND -TALKS
New York, July 9. William Har
tung, twenty-six, Long Island railroad
employe, living at Floral Park, dis
played what a physician said was prob- .
ably the strongest nervous force pos
sible. With one leg severed and tha
other so badly crushed it had to be am
putated, Hartung sat upright against a
fence and smoked a cigarette while
waiting for an ambulance : surgeon to
take him to the hospital. - :
Hartung, trying to board a moving
train at Jamaica, had fallen between
the cars and his left leg was cut off
and the right crushed. Trainmen lmpro- '
vised tourniquets of rope obtained f i om
the baggage room, and a hurry call was
aent to St Mary's hospital. Jamaica. Dr. '
James K. Donoghue responded, order
ing the driver to make the beet time
to the railroad yard. Arrived at the
yard, the surgeon hurried along the
platform. -. But he eaw no form lying
down, as Is customary in such eases).
He approached a man who sat on the
platform, his back leaning against the 1
fence, and who was puffing on a cig
arette. . .- .-. '.y-'
fWhere is the man who was hurtr'
asked Dr. Dondghue. - v. - -
Here I am. Look at my leg lying:
here beside me," said Hartung. .
Tha surgeon then saw that his patient -
was actually talking to him. lie hurried
him Into the ambulance. As they were
placing Hartung upon the stretcher he
sat up suddenly and called out: "Don't ,
forget the left." It was Disced beside
him on the stretcher, He was immedi
ately placed upon the operating table, at
which he manifested an interest in the '
knives and saws tha surgeons laid out.
Then he calmly lay down and took
ether.
.."If ha Uvea,, it will be by sheer pluck
and nerve,' said Dr. Donoghue.
' Rodgers Goes to Europe.
(Spcll Dltpeteh to Tbe Jonrntl.V "
Salem, Or.. .July 9. Mayor George
Rodgers of Salem will leave Monday for
a trip to Europe, where he will be Ore
gon's representative at the International.
Association of Road Congresses, which;
meets at Antwerp, Belgium. July 31 and
August 1, 2 and 87 The king of Belgium
Is president of the association. The
mayor will make a study, of roadbulld
ing and municipal government on the
European trip. ,--.'--..--
HOW TO REMOVE
WRINKLES
IN 15 MINUTES
Just put iNeo-PIastlqne a harm
less vegetable Jelly on your face.
Let It dry. -In 15 minutes wesli it
off. That's all. No peeling or other
drastic methods. ,Ilght rul sensa
tion. Refreshing. Scientific -j Guar,
anteed harmleas under Pure Food
Law.-; ;V',
. Sold on Approval
Instantaneous results. Fine wrin
kles disappear, deep lines soften, f f
i-lnr lift tip. fife become firm,- Mn
HrhtwiH,' eefntrtei artwMw, - ta
looks and feels yers. youiigr. AUl
In 45 nitnnt. . I
Nn- I'lastl-iiie Is not I v j
Write ffir particulars. Saturation
guaranteed. f
. Tree pfnonitnt!oa in TfT-f j
- Home or at tiur orticce i .
jrro-FT.ssTT'ir a 3,!"T !'.
S15 ruetn. X-, l.
DE STAGED SO