Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1910)
THE MQRXIXG OREGONIAX, .WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1910. BABE OF 4 LIKES BIG PRIZEFIGHT Seattle Lad of Four Hopes to Be "Scrapper" Some Day Like Jeffries. FAIR SEX SORRY FOR WHITE Feminine Spectators at Reno Battle Express Opinions Mrs. Jack Johnson Says Rabbit's Foot Won. Xor Colored Husband. REKO. Ner., July 4. (Special.) "The figrht was awfully bluggy, wasn't it?" This was the comment of four-year-old Teddie Stevens, Seventh avenue, Seattle. With his father, the ad oc cupied a J50-ringside seat. "You know the fight was lovely. Mis ter Jeff fought nasty and mussed and I wish the nigger man -had blirdded a lot, too. The black man seemed to like be in or hit for he laughed all the time. I know I never laugh when I am hit, but I 'spose he could not cry with all the people to watch him. I Just hate to be a baby, too." "I hope. Bud," (this is the boy'B father) "will teach me how to fight, too. I want to have a lot of people come to see me." "Did you like it." he was asked. "Of course I did," he replied. "Mum mie didn't want me td come, but Bud said I was his big boy and I came. I am awfully hungry. Can I get an ice cream cone?" And father and boy wandered off in search of the cone. The following are a few opinions gathered among women in the boxes at the ring, most of those at the ring side occupying the best seats: Mrs. Nedd McBride, Portland Had I a gun as Johnson left the arena, I should certainly have shot him. Had I one as he passed me on his way to the ring I would have done the same. I am a Southerner. Johnson is a monkey, not a man. He is not a speci men of the negroes; he is but a freak. Jeffries had no right to fight him. Did you see anyone applaud him? No; they iust hated the fellow. Mrs. H. R. McDowell, Portland Why, I never saw the fight. I Just came in to look at the arena. No, I have noth ing to say. Please don't use my name. Mrs. Tim McGrath. San Francisco It was a scientific and not a brJtal scrap. The best man won, of course, but it is a great shock to us all. I was Jeff's friend, but I can't be the friend of a beaten man. As Mrs. Jack Johnson left the arena she said in reply to the question of the Oregonian reporter: "Why, it was Just fine. Tou see I brought him good luck," and she held up a rabbit foot hung by a little gold chain to her wrist. "Mr. Jo. .ison was the best man. He was a gentleman and a fighter, and he won. He's my husband, too." Mrs. Henry Leftkowieh, wife of editor X,eftkowich. of San Francisco I saw Jeff tire in the eighth round. I knew then he would be defeated. This is my first fight, but I have always gone to see the pictures. I am sure I could always judge the fighters that way. Poor Jeff; he was a good fighter, but he cannot beat Johnson. Sobs Halt Mrs. Rlckard. Mrs. Tex Rlckard could not speak be cause of her sobs. Mrs. Harry Lewison. of Chicago, (in Mrs. Rlckard's box) Lovely fight, wasn't It? I am really sorry Jeff didn't fight longer. Don't you think he seemed rather a quitter? He was only knocked down three times. Why didn't he hit harder? Mrs. L. H. Parker and Mrs. C. L. Hume, of Houston, Tex. Both men are splendid. I cannot help feeling sorry for Mr. Jeff ries. It was such a plucky thing for him to try and beat the black man. He did his best; we must be satisfied with that. Mrs. W. Leldig. of Los Angeles. I have lost a lot of money, but I don't care about that; all I worry about is what the niggers will think they can do now. I wish but what's the use of wishing. Perhaps Jeff will make another try. May Mackenzie, of Seattle It is a ter rible thing. You don't know how sorry I am. I picked Johnson to win, but I bet on Jeffries. It is Just terrible for a white man to be knocked down like that. I wish someone would kill John son. Miss Bettina Williamson, of Louisville, Ky., and Akron. Ohio The best fighter but not the best man won. I hate John son, and. although Jeffries is defeated, he has my best wishes and respect. He Is a real man, the black man is a fight ing machine. I think Mrs. Johnson ought to be ashamed of herself. Sirs. Peckham Says Twas Accident. Mrs. Black Savey Peckham. of New Tork It makes me sick, for I wanted o to see Jeffries win. Perhaps he'll try again. It was a mere accident anyway. Mrs. Lizzie Dunlo. of San Francisco It was great. Jeff could not win; he had been out too long. I visited both fighters' camps. I watched them train. I thought Jeff in splendid shape, but when I saw Johnson I knew I had picked the winner. I have watched fights for five years. I am afraid there won't be a chance again. Mrs. Lulu Bickerstaff, of New York I came especially to Reno to see this fight, although I had an engagement offered me on Broadway. It was not J. J. Jeff ries' fight; the battle was Jack John son's. Jeffries has been out too long. I am sorry for him but . Billy Swope A rattling good scrap. The man who trained won: the men who did not. got it in the eye and that's what counted. "Judge" Wolfe A good battle. Just the same old story. John Cordano The battle is over. Jeff lost through the same old reason. From the fifth round it was over. Jeff knew it sooner. . Bob Fitzslmmons, who was with some of the Portland men I am too sick to talk. B. Gildner Jeff never had a "look in." This thing of coming back did not work. Jeff could not do it because he was not strong enough. His blows had no stamina and he could not stay long enough. Sullivan Was Right. G. W. Hubbard John L. Sullivan was right. Jeff could not come back. He said so himself at the end of the scrap. He was weak at the seventh and he had ro steam behind his blows. He was too old. He tried to come back once too often. He made the mistake they all make in that respect. Fred Fritz The best man won. Jeff never had a look in from round one. Dr. J. F. Dickson Good fight. A man can't do much. Jeff tried. Steve Britton I am too sick to speak. Nothing to say, except to be sorry for the whitest man in gloves. Harry Litt Bully, but it's what those who knew both men in their hearts really expected. Dr. A. E. Mackay It was worth any thing ' to see. I would not have missed seeing it for anything. I am glad I came. I wanted to see Jeff win, but I think the best man and the best fighter has the championship. Johnson was clever and he trained. Jeff tried to defy the accepted order, so he went under. I believe his internal organs went back on him, as the blow that first floored him had no power behind it. J. J. CBilly) Parker A great fight; the best man won. Jeff has shown again, if we wanted to be shown, that a man who has gone so far can't come back. F. W. Collins I seriously doubt whether Jeff saw the day he could beat Johnson. In the black man's present con dition, Corbett was nothing to Johnson. He is a wonder and if he keeps on he will be undefeated champion .for many years. T. W. McGovern Just a case once again of Sullivan and Corbett. SEAL AXD ELLY TEXXIS CRACKS Y. M. C. A. Championship Doubles Played Singles Continued. Probably the most interesting tennis tournament ever held by the Portland Young Men's Christian Association is that in progress on the Y. M. C. A. courts, at Tenth and Columbia streets. The play is to decide the championship in both singles and doubles and valuable trophies have been awarded. The doubles were concluded yesterday. Neal and Elly won the doubles cham pionship, which carried with it possession, of the Jaeger trophy cup. Second, honors and the R. D. Inman cup went to Wyman and Perkins, while third, place, also car rying a prize, went to Mitchell and Walker. Playing of the singles is now in prog ress, and the matches are being hotly contested. Neal. Elly. Salt and McCarthy are all considered possibilities for first honors. The prizes offered in the singles are: First, 20 medal donated by F. N. Clark; second, tennis' racket, donated by J. A. Addleman: third, fountain pen, donated by M. K. Gill. The results in the doubles follow: Walker and Mitchell won from Monlux and Moore S-6; 18-2; 6-3- Neal and Elly won from Blair and Frye, 6-2: 8-3. Wyman and Perkins won from McCarthy and Welnrlch. 6-3; 6-1. Wyman and Perkins won from Walker and Mitchell. 6-2; 6-J. Neal and Elly won from Wyman and Perkins, 3-; -3; 6-0. BAX GOES OX PRIZEFIGHTS Umatilla County IMstrict Attorney to Probe Stanfield Bout. PENDLETON. Or., July 5. (Special.) No more prizefights or boxing matches are to be permitted in Umatilla County. This was the decree issued today by Dis trict Attorney Phelps, who Is investigat ing a boxing match held at Stanfield yes terday, between Barney Mullin, of Spo kane, and Walter Burgo, of Boston. He says if he finds the law- was actually violated he will cause the arrest of the principals, the promoters and the offi cials. The two men fought 15 fierce rounds to a draw. Burgo's right hand was put out of commission in the first round- Mul lin was floored once, while he sent his opponent through the ropes and off the arena stage twice in the same round. Both men were nearly all in when the final gong sounded. VANCOUVER SHUTS OUT CHAMPS Seattle Goes Down to Tnne of 9 to 0. VANCOUVER, B. C. July 6. George Engle was given a bad beating by Van couver today, when the locals scored eight runs in the second inning and in cidentally made certain of their eighth consecutive victory. The score; R.H.E. R.H.E. Seattle 0 3 4 Vancouver 9 11 2 Batteries Engle and Akin; Smith and Lewis. Tacoma 4; Spokane 2. SPOKANE. July 5. Tacoma won from Spokane today in a featureless game by a score of 4 to 2. The score: R. HE R.H.E. Spokane 2 6 0Tacoma 4 7 2 Batteries Tonneson and Shea; McCa ment and Blankenship. KIXG JAMES TAKES BIG EVENT Jockey Hurt and Horse Breaks Leg In Accident on Empire Track. EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK". New York, July 5. King James, carrying 326 pounds, won, the Brighton mile, the fea ture of the opening at Empire City track today. He was an odds-on, fayorite at is to 3U. A bad accident in the opening race at the far turn, the result of a collision marred the day's events. Blundara was the first to fall and Ethon fell over her, breaking his leg. He was shot. Jockey Phillips, who rode Blundara, was re moved to the hospital, severely Injured. Fandorn at Random JESSE BARRETT seems to have a Jinks following him, for whenever he pitches for Portland the home team is either shutout or held to a low score. . Al Carson pitched a wonderful game for eight innings, as he allowed only two Portland batsmen to reach first until the ninth. He hit Hetllng in the second, and Buddy Ryan singled in the fourth. In the fourth inning, Ivan Olson made a great stop of Roy Brashear's hot grounder, and reoovwtd in time to throw the runner out at first. Norman Brashear was spiked in one of the Monday games and Billy Fisher, the Vernon regular f lrst-sacker, re turned to duty. This was Fisher's first appearance in a game since the Hooligans have been here this trip. Billy Speas is out of the game with a sprained wrist, and George Ort is now paying left field, while Ryan re turned to his old patch in center. Billy Rapps was the pinch-hitter in the ninth yesterday, for he saved the team from a shutout and had Martinke been able to clout one safely the score would have been tied. The players were telling Manager McCredie that Carson had everything yesterday, and before Big Mac went in to hit in the ninth he said he was go ing to find out what the pitcher had. Mac slammed a single to left field and gave the rest of the crowd the laugh. The way that Los Angeles team is coming to the front is causing the other clubs to sit up and take notice. The Angels have trimmed Oakland and Sacramento decisively, and yesterday sailed into San Francisco in the same manner. Next week the Oakland team comes to Portland for a series of six games with the Beaver band. The Oaks have slumped some of late and may not prove as troublesome as when Mc Credle's lads dropped five out of six to them at San Francisco recently. BEAVERS HELPLESS BEFORE AL CARSON With ex-Portlander Pitching . Star Ball, Vernon Wins by Score of 3 to 2. LOCALS RALLY IN NINTH Rapps' Two-Base Slam Scores Fisher and Krapp, but Hope Dies When Martinke Hits Easy Out New Twirler, Texan, Is Signed. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Vernon S, Portland 2. Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 0. Oakland 7. Sacramento 2. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. San Fran.. Portland ..14 Oakland 14 v ernon . . . ( 7113 Los Anfrelesilll 4 Sacramento 1 6 7i Lost 42l384640!48!612Sl .583 .BSS .521 .511 .610 .330 Al Carson finally came through with a victory over his old team-mates yes terday afternoon. He closed the home guard out for eight innings, and though Portland scored twice in a be lated ninth-inning rally, the grand stand finish was fruitless, for Vernoni had early In the game made three scores off Jesse Garrett- It was a fast and exciting game from start to finish. In the earlier rounds Carson garnered all the glory by his steadiness on the slab, and the easy fashion in which he disposed of the home batters. The second and third innings were the only sessions in which Portland got a runner on the paths until the ninth, when McCredie's men threatened temporarily to annihil ate the former Beaver.- 11 an Makes Perfect Throw. Three solid hits gave Vernon the first run in the first inning. This tally was chased over after Carlisle had been chucked out at the plate on a single to center. Buddy Ryan making a perfect peg to Murray. Carlisle hit and went to second on Stovall's sacrifice. Bur- rell singled to center and Carlisle was out at the plate as above told, Burrell going1 to second on the toss. Bert Coy then slammed one past Gus Hetling, and Burrell tallied the first run. Vernon chalked up two more in the sixth, and Happlcus Hogan forgot all about the large bunches of change he slutted on the changes of Jlmma da Jeff at Reno Monday. Stovall led off by beating out an Infield tap. Burrell sacrificed, and Coy also pulled up safe at first on an infield tap, Stovall taking third. Roy Brashear slammed one at Hetling. who booted it and then threw high to Murray in an effort to catch Stovall at the register. "While Bill Fisher was fanning. Coy and Brashear pulled off a double stea.1, and when Llndsey hit to Hetling, who once more juggled. Coy scored. That was all for the visitors, and it saved the Villagers from being relegated into fifth place. Rapps' Hit Scores Two. In the last half of the ninth McCre die sent Fisher to bat for Murray, and Gus walked. Then McCredie, batting for Garrett, singled to left field and the fans went dippy. Ryan skied to Carlisle, and Olson's out at first ad vanced both Fisher and Krapp, who was running " for McCredie. Then "Roaring Bill" Rapps hooked one fairly on the beak for a two-sack drive to the flagpole, scoring both runners. Bill was left on second when Martinke could not come through with a bingle. McCredie has a new pitching phenom who is touted as a hummer. His name is Fred A. Flynn. and he hails from Texas, the home of Garrett. McCredie will probably try the youngster out this week. Seaton or Krapp will heave for Portland today, while Happlcus is hesitating whether to use Hitt or Hens ling. The score: VERXOK. AB .. 3 . . 3 . . 3 4 4 Carlisle, If...... Stovall, cf Burrell. 3b Coy, rf R. Brashear. 2b. W. Fisher, lb 3 Llndsey, pa.......... 3 Brown, c. ........... 3 Carson, p 3 Totals 29 Ryan, cf . . . . . Olsen. ss. . . . Rapps, lb. . . Martinke, rf. Hetling. 3b.. Caaey. 2b Ort. If .Murray, c. . . Garrett, p. . . Flsfier R H PO A E 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 O O 0 1 2 2 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 O 0 14 O 0 0 2 4 3 O O . 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 O S 1 27 is 1 D. 0 12 10 O O 3 S 0 0 1 14 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 3 2 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 2 27 18 0 fourth Inning;. Ran for 4 .... 4 .... 4 .... 4 .... 2 3 3 , . .. 2 ... . 2 0 McCredie 1 Krapp" 0 Totals 29 Batted for Murray in Batted for Garrett in ninth. McCredie, SCORE BT INXINGS. Vernon 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 g Hits 3 1 1 0 0 8 0 0 10 Portland 0 000 0000 2 2 Hits 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 S SUMMARY. Struck out By Garrett 2. by Carson 4. Bases on -balls Oft Garrett 3. off Carson 1. Two-base hits Rapps. Sacrifice site Stov all. Brown, Burrell. Stolen bases Hetling, Coy. R. Brashear. Hit by pitched balls Hetling;. Left on bases Vernon 5. Port land 2. Time of game One hour 25 min utes. Umpire Finney. . Oakland 7; Sacramento 2. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. The Senators were easy for Oakland today, the latter winning handily, 7 to 1 Baum was on the mound for the Senators, and he was clouted all over the lot. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Oakland.. 7 13 23acramento 2 6 3 Batteries Lively, Harklns and Pearce; Baum and LaLonge. WALTER JOHXSOX LOSES GAME Crack Senator Pitcher Defeated by Phillies' Plank. WASHINGTON. July 5. Plank out pitched Johnson today and Philadelphia defeated Washington, 3 to 2. Score: R. H. K. R. H. E. Washington 2 3 Philadelphia... 3 5 1 Batteries Johnson and Street; Plank and Lapp. Toll & QiTblbg, floe. Morrison, at Seventh Toll & OilbTbs, Hoc. Agents for Modart Corsets, Lily of France Corsets, Madeleineand Rengo Belt Corsets Time Jolly Cleairaioee important Madl-Y'ea.ir Event Opportunities that spell economy . worthy the consideration of the most thrifty buyers Contributed from every section of our Store Tailored JLioeo Soifcs Regular Values From $15 to $25 Yesterday we announced just 100 of these Linen Suits at this special price today there are not so many, but the assortment is just as interesting. In them are the short-coat and the medium and long-coat styles, of French linen. Colors, rose, blue, pink, helio and natural. Good news for the woman who has planned to have a suit of linen. Waists at 1 .98 gSs Although limited to a few sizes, this col lection, of "Waists includes a great many differ ent styles, some plain and tucked, others prettily trimmed with dainty lace and hand embroidered. A few very fine Waists, worth much more than the above regular values, are also included in this $1.98 collection. It's an opportunity for many to choose an extra waist or two at a saving. $2.95 for Summer Negligees Worth $5.95, $4.50 and $3.95. $7.95 for Summer Negligees Worth $12.50 and Up to $17.50. Separate Skirts clearance "Washable DTess Skirts grouped in two spe cial lots, as follows: $2.50 to $4.95 Skirts, at SI. 95 $5.50 to $12.50 Skirts, at .2.95 In the first are skirts of white and colored Indian Head, pique and rep, in both the plain and plaited styles. In the second group are washable skirts of linen, imported rep and pique, in colors and also in white. Girls' and Misses' Sweaters Half Price Regular Values $2.95 Up to $7.95 Many bargains are contributed to the clearance from the Fos0 mtore Slhowiog TOILET TABLE CHAIRS SAMPLES $6.50 Chair in Tuna mahoganv finish, at .$4.25 $7.50 Maple Chair with wood seat, at $5.25 $8.50 Chair of golden oak, with rush seat, at .$5.75 $6.50 Maple Chair, at $4.75 $9.25 Chair of golden oak. with rush seat, at $6.25 $22.00 Chair of mahogany, Colo nial design, with rush seat, at $13.50 SAMPLE ARM ROCKERS AND ARM CHAIRS. $10.00 Colonial Arm Rocker, in mahogany finish, imitation rush seat, at $7.75 $10.00 Arm Chair to match, at 7.75 $12.50 Arm. Rocker, at ..$8.25 LADIES' OR HOME WRITING DESKS. $12.50 Arm Chair, at ...$8.25 Both of same design, Colonial, of mahogany, with solid seats. $22.00 Arm Rocker of mahog any, in dull finish, with solid seat. Colonial design. $20.00 Desk, at $15.75 of ma hogany, with single drawer. Shaped legs. $12.00 Desk, at $8.25 of white $22.00 Desk, at CONVENIENT PAYMENTS maple, with single drawer. $34.50 Desk, at $22.75 A very neat pattern with, single drawer. Of birdseye maple. $17.25 of mahogany, with con veniently arranged interior and two large drawers. $46.50 Desk, at $28.50 of finest birdseye maple with shaped legs with ball and claw feet, one drawer. Room size, French Wilton, Royal Wilton, Body Brussels, Axminster, and Hodges' Fiber Rugs; Burma and Rag Rugs, in the July Clearance Sixth Floor. ILace Coir italic Clearance of 1 Pr., 2 Pr., and 3 Pr. Lots. Samples, fc 95 Pair for Nottingham lace cur tains worth $1-50 pair; in white and in ecru. S5X.OI5 Pair for Arabian net lace cur tains with Battenberg edge and in sertion, worth $1.75 pair. $1.15 Pair for Nottingham lade cur tains worth $2.00 pair and $2.10 pair; in white and in ecru. $1.65 Pair for Nottingham lace cur tains worth $2.75 pair; in ecru and in white. $2.35 Pair for Scrim curtains with fancy edging and insertion, worth $3.50 pair and $3.75 pair; in ivory tint and in' white. $2.85 Pair for Nottingham lace cur tains, in ecru tint only; worth $4.85 $3.85 Pair for Arabian net lace cur tains with Battenberg applique; worth $6.00 pair. $5.35 Pair for Arabian lace cur tains with Cluny edging and inser tion; worth $8.00 pair and $8.50 pair. . $5.35 Pair for white lace curtains, with fancy edge and insertion; worth $8.00 pair and $8.50 pair. $7.25 Pair for Cluy curtains and novelty curtains, in ecru tint and in white; worth $10.50 pair and $11.00 pair. $3.50 Each for single sample cur tains in Arabian color; worth up to $6.50 each. Chicago 6 to 5 In a hard fought ten Inn ing game today. Score: R. H- B R. H. E. Chicago 6 10 6St- Louis... 6 9 3 Batteries Young, Scott and Sullivan; Pelty, Lake and Klllifer, Allen. Detroit 5; Cleveland C DETROIT, July 5. Link's wlldness made Detroit's victory today an easy one, 5 to 2. Score: ' R. H.E.I. R. H.E. Cleveland.... 2 7 3Detroit 5 6 1 Batteries Link, Mitchell and Bemls; Willett and Schmidt. New York 3; Boston 2. NEW TORK, July' 6. New Tork de feated Boston today. Warhop outpitched Hall. Score: R. H. E. R.H. E. Boston 2 8 2New Tork... a 10 1 Batteries Hall and Carrigan; Warhop and Sweeney. CHAMPIONS GIVE AWAY GAME Pittsburg, by Poor Playing, "Loses, 11 to S, to Chicago. PITTSBTJRO. July 6. Pittsburg gave the game to Chicago, 11 to 3, by miser able playing all around. Miller and Tinker were out of the gams because of injuries. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Pittsburg... 3 9 61 Chicago 11 9 1 Batteries Wall. White, Dowd and Gib son; Brown and Kllng. AGAIN E IS SET Motorboat Free-for-AII to Run Next Sunday. Be DRIFTING BUOY IS CAUSE Boston 8; New York 4. BOSTON, July 5. Timely hitting by Boston and errors by Merkle, Devlin and Wilson allowed the locals to defeat New Tork today, 8 to 4, In an exciting game. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. New Tork.. 4 12 3Boston 8 10 3 Batteries Wlltse, Raymond, Ames and Myers, Wilson; Mattern, Frock and Gra ham. Umpires Johnstone and Moran. Cincinnati 5; St. Louis 3. ' ST. LOUIS, July 6. Cincinnati won from St. Louis today by a ninth Inning rally, 5 to 3. Score: R.H. E. .. R.H. E. St. Louis... 3 9 0 Cincinnati. . . 5 11 0 Batteries Willis and Bresnahan ; Suggs, Gaspar and McLean. Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn 2. PHILADELPHIA, July 5. Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn today 3 to 2. A double play with the bases full ended the con test. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn... 2 6 Philadelphia. 3 10 2 Batteries Scanlon and Erwln; Foxen and Moran. Umpires O'Day and Bren nan. - " St. Lonls 6; Chicago 5. CHICAGO, July 5. St. Louis defeated j enport. won. RED TOP. II WINS IN REGATTA Bellevue Craft Captures 20-Mile Power Boat Race. PEORIA. July 5. Red Top II, owned and piloted by W. E. Hughey, of Belle vue, la., won the 20-mile free-for-all event in the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association regatta on Peoria Lake today. Hoosier Boy was second. Comet third. Beat It fourth, Missouri II fifth, Oshkosh sdxth and Vim seventh. The Red Top, in addition to the $5000 cash prize, also captured the Webb trophy. valued at $1000. Red Top's time was 43:40',,. In the 2S-foot class, ten miles. Scamp III, owned by Peterson brothers of Dav- Main Contest of Vancouver Regatta Declared "No ' Race" Seattle Spirit, Wolff II and Pacer II to Compete Again. Because a buoy had drifted away, thereby misleading the crew of the fast Seattle Spirit into going: more than a mile out of the regular course, and thereby letting the Wolff II and the Pacer II come tn ahead of it after it had had a long lead, the 30-mJIe race for a $500 cup and the - championship of the Pacific Coast was declared "no race" and ordered re-run next Sunday over the same course at Vancouver. This "no race" contest was the big event of the Fourth of July regatta held under the auspices of the Van couver Tacht Club and the Portland Motor Boat Club. The Seattle Spirit won the race for 32 foot craft, which carried with it a $200 silver trophy, and apparently had the free-for-all contest also won when the buoy drifted. The Seattle boat had outdistanced the crack Wolff II, Pacific Coast champion, by over a quarter of a mile in a distance of 20 miles. The owners of the Seattle . Spirit wanted the race run yesterday, but this was impossible because the spark colls of the Wolff II had been burned out while In the race and a new set could not be Four-PMfieimier Coupe, Long- Wheel Bue, Ample Boom, . Cufkliion Tire, FRANK C RIGGS SEVENTH 'AND OAK STREETS After July 15 In Our New Packard Service Building, Cornell Road, Twenty-third and Washington Streets. TELEPHONES MACS 4642, A-1127. obtained and installed in good running order before next Sunday. The Seattle Spirt is a 32-foot craft and has a Srlpps 6-cylinder engine capable .of developing 100 horsepower. In the races held Monday it was run by Charles M. Blnkley, one of the own ers, and Emerson Reid. The former was the pilot, while the latter attended to the working of the powerful engine. In the ten meter or 32-foot class race, the Seattle Spirit went 30 miles in 59 minutes and 4 seconds, thereby break ing the Pacific Coast record for boats of that length. The Pacer II. Wolff II and the Seattle Spirit will contest in the race next Sunday. The race will start at 1 o'clock. North Portland Midgets Win. The North Portland ' Midgets de feated the Oak Grove Juniors by the score of 7 to 3 Monday. Both teams played good ball and the feature was the hitting of Gross, who-made five hits out of five t!ms at bat. Portland Hands the Hooligans Another Game We Will Hand You Another Special 75c Lisle Underwear at 47c )ur famous two-thread lisle underwear in Summer weight; perfect in fit and finish. Just the garments for the utmost comfort during the warm season. Men's 75c Lisle Underwear at 47c Haberdashers to the Fans Haberdashers to the Fans Dr. Wythe's Dentists 148 5th St. Opposite Meier &. Frank's Flfth-st, Entrance, Incorporated Under the I.awa of the Stales of OreKon and Washington. HIGHEST CLASS OF WORK. HIGHKST GRADES OF MATERIAL. Fillings in Gold, Silver, Platinum jyjrL axiu -l wi wiaui , ...... .csvsi lu 1.1. .v. v TPETU ox u wii ana rnuge w uik. . I AM MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PORCELAIN BRIDGE WORK. This Ik. without doubt, the most bemitlful and last work known to dental nclence. Space where one or more teeth have been lost, I replace to look mo natural that detection la impossible. Ask: to ae samples of this beautiful work. All Work Done by Graduate Dentlats Who Thoroughly Understand tha Dr. Wythe' System of Painless Dentistry. $5 OFFICES Portland, Or., 14S Fifth Street. Seattle, Wash 1116 Second Avenue. OFFICES