Daily capital journal., June 11, 1913, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

DAILY CAPITA-, JO" KWA-. BJOmU, OBBOOM, WEDNESDAY, JUKX 11, IMS.
PAQ ITEMS.
SPORTS
E
WINS HIS BAHLE
Defeats Jimmy Fox in Sixth Bound of
Scheduled Ten-Bound Tight at
Oakland.
Oakland, Cal., June ll.-Johnny Kil
bane, of Cleveland, Ohio, featherweight
champion, defeated Jimmy Fox, a lo
al boxer, here last night in the sixth
round of a scheduled ten-round fight.
Fox was outclassed from the start,
and in the sixth his seconds appeased
the clamor of the crowd by throwing-
towel into the ring. The fight was
at catch weights, anil the men entered
the ring at about 124 pounds.
' Kilbane landed his jabs and punches
at will, while Fox displayed Tittle skill
and no punch.
t Pacific Coast League.
W ,L
Xos Angeles 42 26
Oakland 34 31
San Francisco 34 35
Venice 33 38
Portland , 28 34
Sacramento 26 35
National League.
Philadelphia 29 12
"New York 25 18
Brooklyn 23 19
Chicago 24 24
Pittsburg 23 24
St. Louis 22 26
Boston 17 26
Cincinnati 17 31
American League.
Philadelphia 37 10
Cleveand 34 15
"Washington 26 22
.PC.
.618
.523
.493
.478
.452
.420
.707
.581
.548
.500
.489
.458
.395
.354
.787
.694
.542
Chicago
"Boston
Detroit
St, Louis
New York
27 24 .529
22 24 .478
20 32 .385
20 35 .364
11 35 .239
American League.
R. H. E.
Detroit 0 2 3
Washington 3 2 0
Clntiss, House and McKee; Johnson
and Ainsmith.
R. II.E.
Cleveland 3 14 2
Boston 7 11 0
Gregg, Stcen, Blanding and Carisch,
Land, O'Neil Collins and C'arrigan.
R. II. E.
Chlcngo 5 9 2
New York 1 8 1
Scott and Schalk McConncll, Cald
well, Rchultz and Sweeney.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 4 5 3
Philadelphia 1....10 13 2
Mitchell, Weilmann and McAllister;
Brown, Plank and Lapp, Schaug.
National League.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 4 9 1
Pittsburg 5 10 0
Uuckor, Wagner and Miller Heudrix,
Cooper and Simon. '
R. H E.
Chicago 3 13 1
New York 2 11 1 0
Cheney, Humphries and Archer, Bren
ahan; Marquard and Meyers.
R. H E.
Cincinnati 2 7 1
Philadelphia 3 8 4
Brown and Kling; Sentou, Alexan
der and Killifer.
v R. H. E.
St. Louis 8 18 2
Boston 7 11 3
Btirk, Ferritt, Willis, Oeyer, Harmon
and McLean, Wingoj Hess James,
Dickson and Whaling, Raridan.
Whits to Meet Dundee.
cxino pass una win
Lob Angeles, Cal., June 11. Tom Mc
Carey closed yesterday with Jack White
nil Johnny Dundee for a 20-round
match at the Vernon arena next Tues
day night, The boys will meet at catch
weights. George Black will referee.
I MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS - - Gross 1
" " 1 . 1 ; 3gi I
Pacific Coast League.
B.H.E.
Venice 6 10 3
Soeraento S 13 3
Hitt, Kreitz; Klawitter and Bliss.
Oakland 5 6 4
San Francisco 13 IS 3
Honley and Schmidt; Parkin and
Rohrer.
. R. H. E.
Portland 3 5 1
Los Angeles .0 6 1
James and Fisher; Evan and Brooks.
RITCHIE AND BIVEBS SIGN
FOB CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
San Francisco, June 11. Willie
Ritchie, lightweight championship of
the world, and Joe Rivers, of Los An
geles, challenger, late' yesterday after
noon signed articles to fight 20 rounds
for the championship in this city on
the afternoon of July 4.
The men agreed to fight at 134
pounds ringside. The articles stipulate
that the men must be in the ring ready
to fight within 25 minutes after weigh
ing in, failure to do so carrying a for
feit 'of $1250. The forfeit for not mak
ing the weight is fixed at $2500
It is further agreed that the referee
must be selected within ten days be
fore the contest
AMERICA DEFEATS ENGLAND
IN FIRST POLO MATCH
Meadowbrook Club, L. I., June 11.
I The American team won the opening
game of the sixth international polo
match yesterday afternoon, defeating
the British team. The score was:
.. America 5, England 3 goals.
The next game will be played, Satur
day, June 14. The winner of two
games retains the trophy.
Almost every city in the country had
a delegation present among the spec
tators. The colors of the challenging
nation were borne by many English ad
herents. The match was witnessed by
20,000.
MMMMlMM
JOLTS
MM fHM4MMtt
Down in Buffalo the fans are not
satisfied with tho way tho Britton
Duffy fight ended. The Chicago boxer
did not believe that ho fouled Duffy
and still maintain that he is the master
of the eastern boxer. Up to the time
that the bout was stopped Britton had
the bettor of the mill as ho laid Duffy
down for the count of seven. Tho way
the fight was contested has interested
tho fans and another match for the two
boxers Is already in sight.
Harry Covaleskie, who almost sin
gle handed beat the Giants out of a
pennant in 1907, will have another
chance in fast company. The Giant
killer has been sold to the St. Louis
Browns for $3,000. Tho big Pole's fail
ure to stick in fast company is attrib-
I lltnrl in Ilia nir nf narva Tin hoi na
much stuff as any southpaw in tho
business, but heretofore ho has been
easy to rattle and liable to blow up in
the pinches. Whether Covaleskie 's stay
in the minors has helped him any will
be seen shortly as he is to report to
the Browns at once. If the Pole has
been cured of stage fright he will be a
A correspondent traveling with the
' Athletics claims that Cobb was square-
ly struck out in the game of May 20,
before he made the hit that won the
'game for Detroit. The correspondent
adds: "Greater liberties are permitted
Cobb by umpires and tcammntos than
are accorded any player in the game.
Any other batter but Cobb, Umpire
Connolly could not help but call him out
but the feeling that Cobb must be given
immunities and privileges denied to all
'other players has apparently influenced
every one with whom he comos In con
tact. When Cobb rushes over into left
field after an easy one for Vcach, Jen
nings pats him on the back, while Cobb
laughs at the disgruntled player who
has been shown up by T. R.'s speed
before the crowd."
v
The success of Cy Falkanberg who
has pitched and won nine games Tor the
Cleveland Napa, is an incentive to all
of the big league pitchers. Filk
engerg is a comeback and is the sen
sation of the league thua far. He is
playing on a team that has an excellent
chance to win the flag in the American
league because they are the heaviest
batters. The Naps are not beaten un
til the last man is out. This was proven
in a recent game at "St. Louis. The
Naps started the ninth inning in the
rear by four runs, but heavy stick
work turned defeat into victory.
Larry Lajote is back in the harness
to help the fighting Naps in their
future efforts to subdue the American
league teams who claim that brawn and
brains is responsible for the showing of
the Cleveland team. The team is
hitting stronger than any team in the
circuit by 30 points and is ahead of,
the National league's best hitters which
to date are the Cardinals. The one
weak point of the Naps is believed to
be on the paths. Granting that they
are weak there, a team that can slug
the ball will fare better than the best
base runners on any team, providing
the latter are weak sisters with the
willow.
THE ROUND-UP.
Pendleton is rejoicing over a heavy
rainfall that began Saturday night and
was still at it Monday night. It is
raining dollars all the time.
A band of 15 Indians from Glacier
Park are in Portland, guests of tho
Portland Press club. They "had their
pictures took" and got 'em in tho pa
pers. Th.) Knights of Columbus of Portland
Council No. 678, initiated a class of 37
candidates Sunday.
Mrs. Mary E. Hamplin, a pioneer of
1852, died at her home in Eugene last
Thursday night, aged 78 years.
Hail storms in Gilliam county did
much damage to the wheat crop Sunday.
The accompanying heavy rain, will help
balance the loss.
Storms at Rick Creek, Gilliam county,
Sunday, did much damage. One farm
house was washed away and 200 tons
of alfalfa hay was carried away from
another ruuch by the flooded creek.
Work on Albany's $20,000 public li
brary building is now ill its initial
stage. Completion early next fall is ex
pected. Postmaster lieitKcnstcin, of Roscburg,
will soon be drawing $2500 a year, an
advanco of $100, iu accordance with
growing business.
Boosting for Eugene's rose show the
Guard says no city can boast of more
beautiful roses than Eugene, and the
spirit that backs tho annual show is the
kind that makos cities out of villages.
Wherefore tho Guard exclaims, "All
honor to the rose spirit! "
A percentage of attendance of 95 per
cent out of a total enrollment of 613
pupils, 79 of whom were neither absent
nor tardy during their attendance, 26
attending every day of the year with
out being tardy, are some of the rocords
that are the proud boast of the Cottage
Grove schools for the past school year.
A small ranch in Wheeler county
that was offered for snle at $1000 lees
than a year ago, has .just sold for $1600
and a year hence, the Fossil Journal
predicts, will probably bring $2000 or
more. The Journal says .there are still
many more good ranches, big and little,
for sale at prices that outsiders would
consider ridiculously low.
An amusement famine is sweeping
over Htavton, of which the Mail says:
"Now that tho billiard halls have been
closed on Sunday, the men are talking
of forming a "horseshoe club." Heems
like they just must do something. Most
of us aro too lazy to hoe the garden,
and don't care to attend church, so
there you are. Let 'er buck I
Albany has granted a franchise to O.
L. Ranch of Portland to place and oier-
ate a gaa plant in that city
NOTHING OF JULEP
I
United Press Man Gets Distinct Shock
When He Inquire in Begard to
, Drinks.
1 uy Burton Ji. Btanoish
(Written for the United Press)
' Washington, June 11. Dropping for
the once the colossal affair of stats
that occupy the major portion of his
time, the United Press correspondent
the other day poked around the Capitol
building trying to find out whether the
kiiid of mint juleps Col. Roosevelt said
he occasionally imbibed while president
were properly mixed. Henry Pickney,
the negro factotum, who used to mix
'em, using greens from the White House
mint bed, left behind his recipe, and it
called for crushing of the mint.
Now the United Press correspondent
used to live in the south years back, and
he knew by reputation puroly by rep
utation that the true julep isn't made
by crushing the mint leaves. He be
thought himself that it would be a fine
thing to get some southern congressman
to "stand" for an interview roasting
tho late Henry Pickney for committing
the crime of crushing tho fragrant
leaves.
But a distinct shock awaited said cor
respondent for ho discovered nary a
southern congressman who know a darn
thing about the mixing of juleps, A
lot of them admitted drinking 0110 oc
casionally, but there wasn't a one who
knew exactly how to prepare the drink.
Finally, in desperation, the correspond
ent found out that "Guimhoe Bill"
Stone, of Missouri, had somo idoas on
the subject, and he camo the nearest
to grving what the correspondent re
membered was the rocipo of a famous
darkey iu Bowling Greeu, Ky., whom
tradition says first invented the mint
julep.
Where has the glory of Kentucky
gonef None of the blue grass states
men know anything about tho concoc
tion of that alcoholic divinity, the jul
ep. Moreover, tho few who had tasted
'em declared they preferred their
liquor straight. Only an elevator man,
a "southerner" from South Dakota,
went into ccstacies mid repeated somo
poetry about mint juleps and as poetry
goes in South Dakota it was pretty fair.
llulf of the congressmen looked
frighteniM when the julep was mention
ed. Most of them carefully looked ar
ound the corridor before they replied,
and made answer in a whispered un
dertone : "For heaven's sako, don't
mention my name in connection with
that julep story. Such ami such coun
ties in my district aro dry; and such
nud such othors aro wet, and I'm having
tho devil's own time trying to keep
in with both camps."
"I haven't hud a drink in a whole
year," one Keiituckian confided with
tears in his voice. Rep. Thomas, of the
Uluo Grass stato admitted he had once
just once, mark you gcutlo reader,
anil ho from Kentucky tasted a mint
julep. Representative. Crisp, of Georg
ia, said he had tried tho drink. Both
declared they didn't like 'em.
"I had mlno at a liunquct In Louis
ville," explained Thomas.. "Ucally 1
didn't liko it." "My wife mixes the
few juleps I take," remarked another
southerner, who wanted his name to bo
kept secret. "I don't know how she
makes 'em." "I've got a nlggor boy at
home who knows how I don't question
his recipe," said another.
To sum up, ninety per cent of the
southern congressmen don't know what
a julep is, six per cent havo never
tasted one, and four per cent have a
vague idea that it contains sugar, whis
key and mint. An ex slavo bartender
at a famous Pennsylvania avenue emp
orium, ovcria frosted glass avo tho
following recipe:
Ono lump of sugar, wetted with
water so that it just begins to crumble,
is placed in a silver cup. It must be
a silver cup. Over this is poured a
good "slug" of whiskey. Half a doz
en tender mint leaves are placed In the
liquid and the mixture is stirred thor
oughly, great care being taken NOT TO
BntJIHK THE MINT LEAVES, Thou
this mixture is poured Into a tall irUsi
tumbler, and a handful of fins chopped
ice added, and the drink is stirred
again. Finally some more ice is added,
and the top garnished with sprigs of
mint. If desired, some pineapple, mara
schino cherries, or other fruit may also
bo put on the top. A straw is stuck
through the ice, and he who drinks the
julep must bury his nose in the mint as
he sucks the beverage through the
straw.
Will Invade the Sea
Washington, Juno, 11. Within' -a
short time the United States will step
in and wrest the naval supremacy of
the Mediterranean sea from European
powers which have been contesting it
for years. It will be a bloodless, fight
less Invasion. When the eight dread-
naughts, thirteen pre-drcadnaughts and
other naval craft flying the stars and
stripos sail past Gibraltar for their
cruiBe In Mediterranean waterB, the
fleets of France, Italy, Austria and
Great Britian will be overshadowed for
once, and for the time being, the United
States will be supreme in those waters.
A tentative itinerary of the floot, an
nounced at the navy department today
arranges for a stop at almost every
Mediterranean port where formal wel
come by the respective authorities
awaits tho Yankee officers and sailors.
Big Order for Shoes.
Ionitid rnisa uuid wias.
Washington, Juno 11. The naw de
partment, after an exhaustive investiga
tion of the best shoes for men in the
service, today authorized the purchaso
of an extra 100,000 pairs of shoe for
the men of Uncle Sam 'a ships, The stylo
shoes ordered today were selected only
aftor they had been thoroughly tried
out and great satisfaction had been
expressed by officers and men. The
pattern has proved so popular that tho
navy department officials havo experi
enced difficulty in suplying tho de
mand that has risen throughout the
rank and file of the navy. Tho valuo
of the first award, it was announced
today, was approximately $300,000 and
it affords a striking example of the
gigantic scale upon which the navy de
partment does its shoe buying.
Verdict in Woman's Oass.
unitho rasss lijiid wiib.1
Epsom, Eng., Juno 10. "Killed by
misadventure," was tho verdict of a
coroner's jury hero today in tho caso of
Miss Emily Davison, the snffnigotta
fatally Injured during tho derby when
sho seized the bridle of King George's
horso, A urn or, and went down boneuth
its hoofs. Tho jury took no cognizance
that tho King's horse killed tho woman.
Vast throngs attended tho inquest, in
cluding hundreds of militant suffrag
ettes whoso sleeves boro mourning
bauds.
Benefited Many Who
Had Tuberculosis
Thou who luflVr from Coniumptlon
an generally troubled wltb iilytit
went i, fpvi-r, I ma of itrength and llt
tl or 110 ai.H'tlt. Front, air, rood food,
and the pruper rare of the body are ea
gHiitlal to a recovery, btit In many canea
HouiWliltitf Ih la ntMMled. Kckuian'a Al
tera tiro li h ini'rilcliie which Inn been
moat micct'riHfii) In -Hopping night mreati,
reducing fever and promoting appetite,
ami miiny who have uimmI It, declare It
neved their Uvea. Invcntlgate what It
did In thin caie:
"(fVnileirtcii ; jf0r four yean I wae
troubled with cough, which gradually
bei'iimo wothp; I hud night awetita and
pal iii In my client. I wna Inning ray up.
(toll to and had heroine ao thin and weak
rould not attend to my hottaehold du
ties. A pliyalrlDn pronounced my cane
i'oiiriiiinptlon. Not being aatlnlled, I waB
eiamlncd by the phyHlelana of the Poly
clinic IInniilt.il. They nlo pronounced
the dlneiiHO Connuinptlon, which wae
proven later by an examination of apu
tuin, aa Tuherculoala llncllll were found.
I waa ordered to a Consumptive Hoi-
filial. My nephew would not allow ma
o go until 1 had tried Hckman'e Alter
ative. Before I bnd taken the medicine
three Wueka I bad marked relief, night
a went a penned, pnln Iu the breaat re
tfeved, roiiich been me looae and eaay.
fever left me and I commenced getting
well. My health became normal. I am
In eirellent health now and have bmm
completely cured for ten ytara. 1 atroDg
ly recommend It."
(HHfl.) MARY WAHHON.
Cure Kd Oreen, 1772 fl. 17lh Ht , I'hlla , Fa.
Kckman'a Alterative la effective In Broo
ch It la, Ant lima, Hay Kever; Throat and
I.ung Trnuhlee, and In upbuilding; the
yelem. Imee not contain polaoni, e pi a tee
er ha bit -forming druga. Aak. for booklet
telling of reeoverl e and writ to kV-kmaa
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for v1
Aesca. Per ea'e by all loading dmgglata
J. C. Perry, Drugfflat
CHICHESTER S PILLS
lJ J- "" "Jt 'rr V
iMAliltND HHAf.1 PII.IJL ft. tZ
r (ni n dv nmr.r.icTc nrr nvit an i.r
- aruiWUI VPUUU J Jl lIKinni KE 1 sssmssmssmMMIMMlMIMMssassass.Mi n .
JuneClearanceSale
of Pretty Waists
DAINTY TAILORED AND
LINGERIE WAISTS FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES IN
UP-TO-DATE MODELS. A
VARIETY OF CHIC STYLES
TO PICK FROM, EVERY
ONE GREATLY REDUCED.
Suits Coats -Dresses
Greatly Reduced
GOOD BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. NEW
DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY.
w9utv
KCRCHANDISC "nJLB !W V MICKS'
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy.
The constant itching, burning, red
noes, rash and disagreeable effects of
eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch, piles
and irritating skin eruptions caa be
readily cured and the skin made clear
and smooth with Dr. Hobson 's Eczema
Ointment. Mr. J. 0. Evelnnd, of Bath,
111., says: "I had eczema, twenty-five
and had tried everything. All failed.
When I found Dr. Hobson 'a Eczema
Ointment I found a cure." This oint
ment is the formula of a physician and
has been in use for years- not an ex
periment. That is why we can guar
antee it. All druggists, or by mall.
Price 50c. Pfelffer Chemical Co., Phil
adelphia, and St. Louis. J, C. Perry.
Tho actor who is a frost cuts no Ice.
QummAM
EEEj
Low Round Trip
$2.00 Round Trip.
Ticket on tale June 15,
16, 17, 18. Return limit
June 23.
This it the great annual
floral and civic celebration
at Portland. A, week of
splendid parade by day
and night, music, gala at
tire, etc.
Schedule and detail
R. H. CROZIER,
Asst. Oon. Pass, Agi. Portland,
Oregon.
Big Surprise for Marion and Polk Counties
HIOUXSX PEIOES PAID rOB OLD CLOTHES, BAGS AND BTJB
BEB. We have a Mg stock of pulleys, boilng, taws and al' kinds of tools
and machinery. Also chicken netting, hog wire, roofing paper and old
harness. Big farm wagon and two plows for sale, very chenp. Bar
gain prices. Evreything from a needle to a piece of gold. The house
of a half million bargains.
If. STEINBOCK JUNK CO.
38 Bute Street.
0
POPULAB
Piles Cured to o to 14 Days.
Tour druggist will refund monar if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to euro any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in 0 to 14 days. 50c
SAIEM FENCE WORKS
Headquarters for
HOP WIEH POTJLTET NETTDJO
WOVEN WIEH FENCING
CEDAB FENCE POSTS
BAKU WIEH 8CBEBN DOOBS
MALTHOID EOOFINO
P. ft B. and BEAST EOOFINO
At the Lowest Prices.
R. B. FLEMING
Successor to Charles D. Mulligan.
250 Court 8t. Phone 124
UtWIIWWssssMBWKMsslWsMN
r 1 1
tarmvals
Fares via. O. E. Ry, 1
$17.15 Round Trip
Ticket on aale June 16
and 18. Return limit
June 23.
This it the first year of
Spokane' carnival, week
devoted to parade, con
certt, athletics, civic and
industrial feature.
furnished on request.
C. E. ALB IN,
General Ageut, Salem, Ore.
Phone Mala S24