Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 25, 1909, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., June 25, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextCOLTS PLAY LIKE LOT OF BUSHERS Erratic Fielding Gives Game to Vancouver Champs in Eleventh Chapter. SELDOM WIN AFTER NINTH Portland's Northwestern League Team Has Pulled Out Just One Victory In 1 2 Contests of Extra Innings. NORTHWESTERS LE4GUK. Yesterday's Results. Vancouver . Portland 3. Aberdeen , Spokane 2. Seattle 8. Tacoma S. Standing of the Clubs. S " h s o 3 n -j n Q 0 t o & aj a 3 a ? . s 8 T : : : :x : 6 7 1211 14 49 .721 6 9 8 S4 .523 4 6 9 32 .485 9 9 6 4 SO .4(12 6 4 7 7 29 .439 6 8 3 6 25 .368 31i343537 43 300 Clubs Seattle Spokane Vancouver Aberdeen . Portland .. Tacoma . . . Lost. BY W T T Til A T "V Erratic fielding of the most weird kind allowed Vancouver to carrv off imnih.r frame yesterday, and while it required 11 innings or play to aceomnllsh ih fall of the Casey tribe, it was a foregone conclusion that the ramn was Inst whn Portland failed to gain the advantage in ine regulation nine lnnlns-s. Th r was 6 to 3, Vancouver piling up three runs on errors by Coonev and statm nnH a wild pitch by Samuels in the 11th. taseya team has parttciuated in 12 ntn Inning games this season. rn hsi n a home victory and one a tie. the others Deing lost. In' the face of this record It was a lead, pipe cinch for Vancouver, once the game got beyond the ninth. Extra-inning games are as certain of being lost by Casey'a players as the players themselves are ot being Johnny-on-the-SDot on oav day, though some of them ought to blush when they accept their checks Vancouver put one over In the first on Mahon's Infield hit and error riv Cnnnov and Adams. Sugden's single and Erick- eon triple scored another In the sec ond, and this was the only legitimate ran aJlOWfvd bV Knmil.lfl A n K.r Cnn uels and Fournler's weird heave brought in anomer cnamplon In the fifth. After that Vancouver had no chance to s;ore on Samuels until the 11th. and in that inning a runner had been tossed out at third and another at the plate before a run scored. Cooney's boot, a muffed vly by Staton and Samuels' wild pitch resulted in three runs and cinched the Came. Timely hitting was responsible for Fort lcnd'a runs, though an error by Scharn veber assisted the first score made. George Bngle. for three years one of the favorite slabsters on the Portland team. Is slated to pitch the ladies' day game for Vancouver thia afternoon. Op posed to him will be handsome Big Bill Chenault. and this combination ought to give the fair fans a run for their time and trouble in visiting the park. The official scoro follows: VANCOUVER. AB. R. H. PO. Mahon, If A. 1 4 1 0 1 o 2 0 4 0 fli'humwehdr K 1 QutBley. 2b a Swain, cf 5 Paddock, rf 4 Nordvke. lb 4 Smrten. e . R 1 1 4 2 12 9 S O Pnyrter. Pb Erickson. p J!'. S Totals 45 6 PORTLAND. 14 S3 13 AB. R. H. PO. Cooney. es 4 Hassey, if .......... 4 A. 5 0 4 0 1 o 3 6 0 Adams. 2b 5 Kennedy, lb ........ 4 Hurry, cf a Platon. 3b 4 Hannah, rf ........ M Kournler, c ......... 4 Samuels, p 4 0 1 0 2 1 1 4 8 13 0 3 0 5 0 0 2 1 Totals 39 3 8 S3 19 5 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver 1 1 00100000 S 6 Hl,' 2 21111110! 314 Portland 0 100002000 0 3 Hlt 0 200003101 18 SUMMARY. Struck out Samuels 8; Erlckson T. Bases en halls Hrtckson 3. Two-base hits Swain b.V,m I!,.reb." hits Erlckson. staton. Sacrifice hits Srharnweber. Nordyke. stolen teases MiKden. Schavn weber, Qul.lev Pad-div-k. Hit by pitcher Staton. Mr base on T.ror- anrouver 4; Portland 1. wild I ii'""."'',"'.,'-'" on bases Vancouver 8. Portland T. Time of same One hour B5 minutes. Umpire Klynn. TACOMA SCORES OX KRIiORS Miller Pitches Fine Ball and Is En titled to Shut-out. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 24 Seattle hit Newlin hard today, and won easily by a score of 8 to 3. Tacomas two runs were due to inexcusable errors by Akin and Raymond in the same inning that Uacoma sot three clean hits. Miller was entitled to a shutout. President nugdale of Seattle, has sold Catcher Klmer Pierce, formerly of Toronto to Tacoma. Score: SEATTLE. Akin ih AB- R- H- PO. A. E. Akin. Sb 4 t oo 2 1 Raymond, ss. 4 . i 1 i Bennett. Sb S 3 S J J i-r?f::::::::::::i S i J a-fc:::::::::S S utter, c. 4 0 . J " Y P : J J J J i J To,' S. ! 11 H n 1 TACOMA. C.elem.n. Sb AB PO A. B l-artwrlsht. 3b 4 1 3 i I 2 """ley. c 1 0 i ? ? Suess. rf 0 0 1 n 1 Klpi-rt. cf 4 0 1 I S S Bender. If .V."". 4 0 I o J 2 Kell.ckey. lb 3 0 0 13 S . Hre.lnu. '"J . ? i 2 2 Newlin. p s 6 , ? ! 2 v.v.:::J J J J i I Tot" 34 3 8 24 IS "l Batted for Newlin In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. " e,,t'I7 14 0 1 0 0 0 2 8 14031103 12 TV?.m" 20000 1 0003 HU 30003310 0 8 SUMMARY. Horn run Lynch. Stolen bases Bennett Capron. Struck out By Millor 7Vbv Newlin 1. Bases on balls Off Muir 1;' off k.rlin B. Hit by pitched ball Suess (by Miller). ! w. mi VWJ -icKiiiu. iime or game one hour, 50 minutes. Umpire Carruthers. ERRORS COSTLY TO SPOKANE Xinth Inning Rally Raises Hopes to False Expectations. SPOKANE, June 24. Errors at critical moments lost for Spokane to Aberdeen to day, I to i A ninth-inning rally by the home team, with one out, fell just short of tying the score. Both Siever and Jen sen were steady. Score: ABERDEEN. Campbell, rf-cf .-. 4 1 2 4 0 0 Lejeune, cf-rf 4.0 0 2 0 0 Bewer. 3b 4 o 0 3 0 1 Swalm If 4 0 ! 6 0 0 Herbert, 2b 4 1 2 3 3 0 Moore, .ss 10 0 12 1 h,111- 0 3 1 2 4 1 O Siever. p 4 o 0.0 3 1 Totals 32 3 8 27 "9 3 SPOKANE. ,. . A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Brlnker. cf 4 0 0 2 0- 0 Altman 3b 3 1 , 0 4 0 0 ? 00d' 3 12 2 O James. 2b S 0 f 2 3 O Clynes, If 3 x Q S.evens. rf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Ostdiek. c 3 0 0 7 3 2 Jensen, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Connors o 1 0 0 0 Tta,B 31 2 O 27 13 T Batted for James In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Aberdeen o 0 0 0 0 1 2 O 0 3 Spokane 0 O o 1 O O 0 0 1 2 SUMMARY. vlVf6 "It Campbell. Two-base hit Herbert, clynes. Sacrlrke hits Altman. Weed Moore. Kreitz. Stolen bases Campbell, Le jeune. Clynes. Struck out By Siever 4- by Jensen. 5. Bases on balls Oft Siever.' 1- oft Jensen 2. Passed ball Krelt. Lett on bases Aberdeen, 6; Spokane. 5. Time of game 1 hour. 43 minutes. Umpire Frary. B'""8' HARVARD VVIXS OX ERRORS Yale Is Defeated 3 to 2 In Hotly Contested 11 -Inning Game. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 24. Har vard' won the annual class day game from Yale today, 3 to 2, after a fierce 11-inning struggle. For six innings not avTarvard batsma reached third base while Yale scored twice but in the seventh Merritt. the Yale pitcher, weak ened, hitting two batters and giving two bases on balls, forcing in one run. Har vard tied the score in the ninth on Yale-s errors and sent the winning run across the plate in the 11th by bunching hits oft Van Vleck. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Harvard 3 6 3 Yale 2 6 4 Batteries-Hicks and Currier; Merritt, Van Vleck and Bend and Sweeney. Johnson Promises Fight. PITTSBURG, June 24.-Champion Jack Johnson will be in Pittsburg next Mon- wWsht Tony Rosa Bl rounds on Wednesday evening at the Duquesne Gar- rrfont, rra"k SuUon' a local flBht pro moter haa prevailed on the dusky cham pion to reconsider his determination not to come here. Sutton received a telegram m,.J,hnson last n'sht. which reads: 0 k '!! arrlve 1" Pittsburg Monday. All (Signed) "JOHNSON." Johnson will be guaranteed $iO0O for FANDOM AT RANDOM THAT was an awful finish to an other wise ennrt era ma IT . iwwcvei; iKicureaie won and we can yelp Just a little. M Lee Samuels nltnh. o f . , , J -''!. Bttllio Utl- spite the hits registered for the other fellows, for several of them Mi, errors. Johnny Fournier's erlnnloi Vi. i. fered with his work yesterday, but he iu wnitii Decause Murray Is on the shelf for at least ton nV. n- tt. Mackay lanced Murray's finger yesterday nojo mo caicner win De out at least mm long This youngster. Hannah. Innb. ntr puFsii.iB star, out just at present he is inclined to run hog-wild on the bases. He has been caught three times in three Karnes. Our Old RnPfl'Int tlDl "CruiAlr.ll 1- - . . j i 'i-o noiA ness. came thmnph wtt t ii vi- carries thnt tnolc o..;il T v. v. 1 . the Senators on his staff all afternoon. nu scorea anotner 6hutout. M m Los Angeles took a fall out of tv. chesty Seals yesterday, and did it even inuusii o. r. maae more hits. Toaier Kepi me seals blnglets scattered. This chap Errickson the VanimnTn. giant twirler. looks awfuiiv ?nnri Tra Biioum improve greatly during this sea son and promises to be a major leaguer in niiouier year. Guess that kid. Joe Susrden. Isn't some speed marvel himself, Joe galloDed down to second negotiating a steal in the frisk iest manner imaginable. Fielder Jones was jealous lnstanter. Charley Swain biffed three blsrtetu off his former teammate, Lee Samuels, but me Portland twirler had the satisfaction ot nlppng the big fellow off first. e Soharnweher fielrls V1U1 nnaltlnn ttA...t fully, and he is far from being the hitless wonder jtnme snrlhpfl hove r.liA4 i, i . Some of his stops and throws yesterday were or. ine etirring variety. As usual Seattle won again, and of course the Seattle papers will have to detail the game in at least a column. When the Siwashes lose, it's different. A quarter of a column is sufficient. ' -' ' t - v..r. .tKuuin I. mu a joke, but without Casey this Portland Northwestern team seems to be Just as much of -a Joke if not more so. OLD GVARD XOT IX IT AT GOLI McXamara Leads 3 6-Hole Play- Travis Leads Amateur. ENGLEWOOD. N. J June 4 first day's play in the National Golf Chamnlonshin furniahori prises, and it is confidently predicted that few of the "old guards" will carry off the prize money offered to Tom MrNamarii. nf Rnctno ij v. end of 36-hole medal play with a card of 142. with Andrew Campbell, of the Spring Haven. Pa., club, second, and George Sargent, of Hyde Manor Club ii tit i i iucu, inira. Davis Hunter, of the Essex Country Club, broke the course record by two strokes, with a 68. Walter J. Travis, ex-lnternational champion, led the amateurs with a card of 150, while Jerome Travers, National champion, turned in a score of 155 and Fred Herreshoft one of 156. Tennis Scores at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 24 (Sps- cial. In the tennis tournament this afternoon C. W. Shumway, scratch, won from Templeton. owe 15, 7-5 6-n' Munger. owe 30, won from A. Shum way. scratch. 6-3, 11-9. Johnson, owe 30. won from Taylor, receive 15, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4. C. W. Shumway and De'wart'. scratch, won from Munger and PercivaL owe 15. 4-6. 7-5. 6-4. Why not spend a week at Estacada? First-class hotel accommodation Jio per week. THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, BEAVERS SHUTOUT SENATORS, 3 TO 0 Graham Will Protest Game, as McCredie Changed Pitch ers With Player at Bat. GRANEY IS PUT OFF FIELD Fans See Snappy Game and Also See Two Discussions, hut Xo Blood Is Shed Portland Earns All Three Runs. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 3, Sacramento 0. Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 2. Vernon 3. Oakland 0. Standing of the Clubs. ciub. 3 g I S ; : 2. a . : : : : ! San Fran... 1 91 g 1312 14 64 .624 Los Angeles 8 8 llil2 11 60 .588 Sacramento 7 5 4 15 12 43 .538 Portland ... 8 8 10 6 9 41 .526 Vernon 2 9 4 5 12 32 .395 Oakland . . 7 4 9 4 4 28 .328 Lost 828o37j3749 581248 SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 24.-(Spe-clal.) Portland turned the tables on the Senators today, shutting them out 3 to 0. Graham declared that he will protest the game because Harkness was taken out in the ninth and Garrett put in while Jansing was at the bat. Portland made the first run In the fourth when Olsen singled and stole sec ond. Breen sacrificed Olsen to third, and Olsen scored by beating the throw in from center on Ryan's long drive. Graney was put off the field during the fifth, when he insisted on coaching after Toman ordered him to the bench. The Beavers scored twice in the seventh. With McCredie down. Johnson singled to center, but was nearly caught stretching in to second. Johnson advanced to third, and scored on Shinn's error in fielding Orts grounder. Spear singled to House, who let the grounder pass between his legs. Ort scored on the play, and Speas reached third. Harkness struck out. re tiring the side. The contest closed sensationally. Gandil apparently starting a batting rally by ?,rlYin a three-bagger to deep left field. With Jansing at bat and two balls called on him, Harkness was succeeded by Gar rett. Manager Graham of the local team will protest the game on the ground that a pitcher could not be taken from the box until the man at bat was disposed of The score: PORTLAND. Oleen. ss ... Breen, 2b . . Ryan, cf .... McCredie, rf Johnson, 8b Fisher, c ... Ort. lb Speas, If Harkness, p Garrett, p .. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. K. .41 3 , 3 0 .20 1 1 o 0 .2 0 0 1 0 0 . 4 0 0 1 0 0 810010 . 0 1 7 2 0 .8 1 0 12 0 0 .4 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 ..0 0 0 0 1 0 .29 3 6 27 8 0 iIENTO. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. H. .3 0 1 3 1 2 3 0 0 2 1 0 .301100 . 4 .0 2 2 0 . 8 0 0 4 3 0 .3 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 3 3 0 -401710 .3 0 0 330 .29 0 7 27 M 1 Totals Shlnn, Flanagan, rf Graham, c Brown, p SCORE BY INNINGS. Pm,1,'.nd ? 0 0 1 0 Of 0 08 011(5 1 O 1 0 1 2 1 0 Saoramento o O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-o Hlts 1 O1O110O 1 5 SUMMARY. Hits Off Harkness. 5 in 8 1-3 in sLrrJ',???6 hits Flanagan, Gandnl Sacrifice hits Breen 2, Ryan. Doyle. Flana orr wFlr8 n, !ed lls Off. Brown I; off Harkness. 3 Struck out By Brown. 6 u'mTan.4- b" P"-aymer. Angels Fight for Victory. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. Los An geles won a hard-fought battle from San Francisco today. 3 to 2. Two runs for -the visitors were scored in the nXJ f t,by (Ser work on th bases, and the third tally followed Bodie's e.lTOl I? the e'S111"- Tennant drove the ball over the fence in the first in ning, scoring one run for the locals. In the ninth Berry's two-base hit scored Lewis, but McArdle struck out, end ing the chance for an extra inning Score: T ' R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 4 1 San Fran 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 8 2. Batteries: Tozer and Orendorft; Cor bett and Berry. Vernon Shuts Out Oaks. LOS ANGELES, June 24. With Raleigh in the box today and in fine fettle Ver non shut out Oakland, 3 to 0. Raleigh gave but one man a base on balls and struck out four, besides holding the Oaklandites to three hits, well scattered. Nelson was injured in the sixth when Halev. runnintr from thlrrl . - .- ... ... 1. v. 7 long slide while Nelson was attempting to put 1.1111 uut si nome. core: T ir n Oakland 0 0000000 0 0 3' 4 Vernon 0 0001101 3 s Batteries Baleiff-b onil Tjna.Bn. Tonneson and LaLonge. DECIDE TRAP-SHOOT SATURDAY Eighteen Perfect Scores Fishet Wins Preliminary Match. fHTfAfifl limn OX rl.. - , - win viie 1 u una or 20 targets was shot in the Grand Ameri can imiiuiunij at me v.nicago Gun Club today, and it is probable that the trap shooting championship of the country will not be decided until Saturday. j-" ' ' umi muna witn a nerfect Mi-ore ?rantr Pf.k.. - -r. . , . UI cjigie Grove, la., won the preliminary handi- ip witn a wiiai 01 i out or 100 Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake. Ia., led the pro fessionals with 92 and L. I. Wade of Dallas. Tex., came next with 91. Mrs A. Topperwein broke only 17 large ones lr li r flrnl r.i 1 T. H 1. V. a. V . ' ".:""" "Mumcap snoot. John Philip Sousa, the bandmaster. MISS HOTCHKISS IX AT FIXISH Defeats Edith Rotch In Semi-Finals at Tennis. PHILADELPHIA, June 24. Miss Hazel Hotcnklss, the Berkeley. CaL, expert. de- featerl XfiAS (I i t V. PAtnh TP.inn t n the semi-final of the women's National champion lawn tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, and will meet in the finals Friday Miss Lois Ham mond, of New York, metropolitan cham pion. Miss Rotch, although defeated, 6-2, 7-5, made a game fight against superior speed and fast volleying. . The mixed doubles were brought to the semi-final round, the best match being that in which Miss Hotchkiss and Wal lace Johnson, University of Pennsylva nia, defeated Miss Rotch and N. W. Niles, last year's winners. 6-3, 6-2. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. , . Won. Lost. PC. Pittsburg 40 13 755 Chl. ago .35 19 .649 iew York 28 5o Cincinnati 29 55 "5"7 Philadelphia ...24 23 !462 St. Louis. ................. .23 3" "418 Brooklyn . ...20 33 377 Boston 13 39 .230 Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 3. BROOKLYN, June 24. Brooklyn made it two straight from Philadelphia today. Score: R. H.E. R. h. e. hila- 3 11 0.Brooklyn ...6 12 0. Batteries: Moren, Corrldon and Doo In; Bell and Bergen. Pittsburg 3; St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, June 24. Pittsburg won a close game from St. Louis today. Score: , R-H.E.I R. H.E. St. Louis ..2 4 ' l.Pittsburg ..3 12 0. Batteries: Harmon. Salle and Shaw; Maddox, Camnitz and Gibson. Umpires: Johnstone and Cusack. Xew York 7-lt2; Boston 4-5. NEW YORK, June 24. New York made it four straight from Boston by winning two games today. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 4 12 4.New York 7 13 3. Batteries: Tuckey and Graham; Ray mond and Schlei. Second game . R. H.E. R. H.E. Boston 5 5 3.1New York 12 11 1. Batteries: White. Boultes and Bow erman; Ames and Schlel. Snodgrass. Umpires: Rigler and Truby. Chicago Game Postponed. CHICAGO, June 24. The Chicago-Cincinnati National League game scheduled for today was postponed because of damp grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. PC. Philadelphia 31 23 .574 Boston 32 24 .571 Cleveland 30 25 .545 New York 25 28 472 Chicago 24 4ri3 Washington i 34 !s58 St. Louis 10 35 .352 Philadelphia 5; New York 3. PHILADELPHIA, June 24. Errors proved costly in today's game and Phil adelphia beat New York. Score: t,w R. H. E.I R. H. E. Phila. 5 7 2.New York 3 8 4. Batteries: Morgan and Thomas; Man ning and Blair. Cleveland 8; Chicago 1. CLEVELAND, June 24. Cleveland defeated Chicago easily today, 8 to 1. Score: R- H. E. R. h. E. Cleveland .8 11 l.Chleago ...J. 3 1. Batteries: Young and Easterly; Scott and Sullivan. Detroit 2; St. Louis 1. DETROIT, June 24. Detroit beat St. Louis in an exciting game today. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit ....2 7 l.3t. Louis ..1 6 1. Batteries: Mullln and Schmidt; Di neen and Crlger. Boston 5; Washington 1. WASHINGTON, June 24. Altrock weakened in the eighth inning of to day's game and Boston defeated Wash ington 5 to 1. Donohue was chased to the clubhouse by Umpire O'Loughlin In the eighth inning when he ques tioned a close decision at second. The police had to escort the umpire from the grounds at the close of the game. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash 1 6 l.Boston 5 11 2. Batteries: Altrock and Street; Ryan, Arellanes, Carrlgan and Spencer. American Association. At Kansas City: Kansas City 4, Co lumbus 1. At Milwaukee: Toledo 3, Milwau kee 6. At Minneapolis: Louisville 1, Minne apolis 4. At St. Paul: Indianapolis 8-0; St. Paul 4-1. WILL COME OUT EVEN AUTOMOBILE CLUB CLOSES UP ROAD RACE ACCOUNTS. Meeting Discusses Plan to Hold Next Year's Events Independent of Rose Festival. Incomplete returns from various com mlttees of the Portland Automobile Club rendered at a special meeting of that organization, held at the Commercial Club last night, indicated that the autoista broke about even on the expenses of the recent road races. According to the report of the acting financial secretary. Elliott Corbett, the receipts from the races were J5000, and as nearly as can be estimated, for several items and bills have not been accounted for, the expenses will about reach the same amount. - The races of last year- showed a net loss to the Aufo Club of something like $3000, and the club members are highly elated over the situation. 'Heavy expense was Incurred this year In oiling the roads. , o" 9 Among the propositions discussed last night, but not definitely decided upon, is the plan to hold the auto races next ji. luucipt-uueiii. ot tne rcose festival. The principal reason for this is the state ment of the autoists that the Rose Fes tival Association failed utterly to assist the club, and the members believe that the raced can be held at some other pe riod with better results. Whether the races will be held in June or in September is a question that will be decided at another meeting, although the general Sentiment expressed last night was favorable to a September date. The club passed resolutions thanking the Multnomah County Court for its splendid efforts in the matter of Improv ing and repairing the various thorough fares in Multnomah County. Several club members also reported that the offi cials of Washington and Yamhill coun ties were doing great work in the mat ter of improving public highways. The club is likely to take up the agitation for a boulevard from Portland to Sea side, which is said to be one of the most glaring needs of this state, from the standpoint of auto owners. President Wemme and Acting Secretary JUNE 25, 1909. gBHSSffilfflsl,.. See that your dealer gives you jj only this red woven label 1 made rafk jYH BECT RCTA I L TRADE J on Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers. m You will not regret it if you do. B. V. D. garments are cut on large, shapely patterns designed to give the wearer the utmost comfort, and are made of light, woven materials thoroughly tested as to durability. Every B.V. D. garment looks as if it had been specially tailored for the wearer. What's the use of taking inferior garments just because the dealer has them in stock and wants to sell them to you ? When you ask for B.V. D.'s, get them, and you will get vaiue. The B.V.D. Company Makrs of B. V. D. Union Suit (Pst 4-3O-'07) sad B.V. D. Slmmvins Switm. New York. ! WHOLESALE 15 2L3 DlSTWBUTOBsfJ,, PRODUCTS 11 San Francisco, Cal. Corbett were empowered to defray all outstanding bills and to make a report at a future meeting. HILDRETH liT AGAIN SUBURBAX HAXDICAP TAKEN BY HIS FITZHERBERT. Small Field and Crowd at Annual Eastern Classic; Winner Comes Close to Record Time. NEW YORK. June 24. Sam Hildreth's 3-year-old FItzherbert easily won the Suburban handicap today from one of the smallest fields that ever started in the classic, only six horses facing the starter. With Eddie Dugan up, Fitzherbert went the mile and a quarter in 2:03 3-5. only 2-6 of a second slower than the record for the race, made by Ballot. The 4-year-old, Alfred Noble, was second, six lengths behind the winner. Fayette, a 3-year-old, was third. About 10,000 persons witnessed the race, a smaller attendance than usual for the event. Fitzherbert and Restigouche were coupled in the betting and were the fa vorites at 4 to 5. The play in the bet ting ring on the Hildreth stable was heavy and the outside public had no difficulty in getting wagers down with the bookmakers. This makes the third of the great events of the Metropolitan turf captured by Mr. Hildreth this year, his King James having won both the Metropoli tan and Brooklyn handicaps. ARRESTED F0R0LD CRIME Mulatto Picked Up In Lady smith for Murder Committed In 1904. VICTORIA, B. c. June 24. James Jones, a mulatto. 23 years of age, ac cused of the murder of Jack Johns, at Albia, Iowa, on December 12, 1904, was arrested today at Ladysmith and brought to Victoria to await extradition, dition. Jones, who escaped to Seattle, where he lived until January, last, came to Ladysmith last Winter. A negro miner, who had been a Deputy Sheriff in Iowa, recognized the fugitive and notified the Provincial police. They wrote at once to the Iowa authorities, and this morning a telegram came asking that Jones be arrested. RAINS RELEASE MUCH GOLD Million Dollars Uncovered by Spring Freshet at Fairbanks. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 24. Heavy rains yesterday and today broke the Spring drouth, releasing 31.000.000 in gold from the Winter dumps In the Fairbanks district. A shipment of $300,000 of dust arrived this morning from Koyokoke, whose Win ter output was $500,000. Notes of the Courts. Ida. V. High and Cella L. Hewett have brought suit in the Circuit Court to fore close a JluOO mortgage on the property of Miles W. Wilklns. Wilklns experienced trouble with his neighbors at Woodstock some time ago. Talmon Newcombe is made a defendant in the present suit as ... a uuuiii against ine property. The Pacific Northwest Adjustment Company brought suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against T. W. Johnston, Nettie Johnston and John J. Cole to re cover $2801,83 and 1300 attorney's fees on a note given in part payment for lot 7. block 81, Carter's Addition. The firm also asks that the defendants be required to vacate the property within 10 days after the decree of the court la signed. Free Speech League Born. NEW YORK, June 24. The National Free Speech League is the name of a new society launched in this city. Clar ence Darrow. who figured in the trial of Mover, Haywood and Pettibone, started for Chicago yesterday to open a branch. Austin J. Lewis, a lawyer of the Pacific Coast, has been delegated to fit up branches in San Francisco and Los An geles. The meeting was attended by Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman. Tommaso Salvini has written his auto biography, which is shortly to appear in a book entitled. "Infancy and Youth of il lustrious Contemporary Italians." Salvlnl says that he could act a part well sven when he was a boy. j To the Sea There's a trip from Chicago Boston which is really a part of your holiday rather than the means of getting to it. It is the cool, scenic trip afforded by the NewYork Central Lines From Chicago Lake Shore New York Central La Salle Street Station Chicago amd New York Special . . i Lv. Chicago . . 9.00 a.m. (Ar. NewYork . 9.13a.m. Michigan Central New York Central Twelfth Street Station No. 10 All Trains to New York Arrive at Grand Central Station The Only Railroad Station in New York Trains to Boston arrive South Terminal Station The route is alongside the water the Great Lakes, Niagara Falls, Mohawk and Hudson River Unprecedentedly low rates from this city to New York or Boston and all eastern seashore resorts, Thousand Islands, Adirondacks, Montreal and Canadian points this year good over our lines. Tickets and Sleeping will be delivered, upon request, by special rep resentative, who will furnish any information desired. W. C Seachrest North Pacific Coast Agent 139 Third Street .... Portland, Ore. the curing and blending of tobacco. The fact that it is made there has as much to do with the. perfect flavor of the clear Havana Carmelo Cigar 1 today as that it is made of special selections from Cuba's remarkable 1908 tobacco both have contributed to a perfect smoke. In sizes to suit all 3 for a quarter to 25 each. Mason Ehrman & Co., Distributors Portland, Seattle, Spokane. Erlich Mfg. Co., Tampa and New Tort City The PACIFIC MONTHLY FOR JULY IS NOW ON THE NEWS STANDS IF YOU ENJOY GOOD CLEAN HUMOR, IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY A COPY. THE ANGEL CHILD, by Clinton Dangerfleld. is a de lightfully humorous story of a bad little girl left in charge of a group of distracted cowboys. JUSTICE I3f HYIvO, by Edith B Mlrrieless. is a bit of genuine-frontier humor that you will appreciate. THE PROFESSOR'S FOURTH is another story of tha well-worth-while kind. Wm. Maxwell contributes a virile, blood-stirring war poem entitled " BY COURT-MARTIAL." Kabbl Stephen S. Wise, formerly of Portland, but now the rabbi of the Free Synagogue in New York City, has an article entitled "JUSTICE AND LAW." Tou cannot read his eloquent plea for more Justice and less evasion of the law without having higher conception of your duty as a citizen. The above are only a few of the many notable contribu tions to the July number. Buy a copy and when you have read it. send it to some Eastern friend. ASK YOUR II I SstrJ-'S A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors 13 Coast to New York and ' ( Lv. Chicago . . 10.30 a.m. i Ar. New York . 1.49 p.m. ( Ar. Boston . . 3. 40 p.m. - Car Accommodations "America" Greatest m HTAMPA'S climate, like Havana's is ideal for DEALER FOR n I I 1 1 1 1 us.