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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 9, 1906. 1 CAMBRIDGE WIS TWO-MEN USED UP Harvard Makes Final Spurt, Which Causes Their Collapse. FORTUNE FAVORS ENGLISH Win Toss for Position and Get Bet ter Start Immense Crowd Along Thames Rends the Air With Patriotic Cheers. PUTNEY, England. Sept. S. Today's boat race between Harvard and Cam bridge .Universities, which was won by the Englishmen by two lengths, was probably the most surprising ever rowed on the Thames, not so much because of the result, but of the way in which It was rowed. Cambridge, 'as had been feared by Har vard and hoped by Englishmen, got away the better, securing "a lead which It In creased to three lengths before Hammer smith Bridge. Both crews, as they went under the bridge, were rowing steadily at 28 strokes to the minute, neither ap parently exerting itself. Suddenly Har vard commenced to use more power and, although Cambridge already had the race won and had the advantage of water conditions, the latter was compelled to increase Its stroke to 33 and finished a tired out crew. Donaldson was ready to collapse, and Close Brookes, In the bow, was nearly as bad. The remainder of the crew paddled , the boat to the landing. The Harvard men. on the other hand, apparently were quite fresh and took their boat across the river at a brisk rate. W here Cambridge Excelled. English sports say there is but one ex planation of the result, that of supe riority of English oarsmenshlp and the English stroke. Harvard was one of the finest crews physically ever seen on the river, but was unable to overcome that training which English oarsmen receive from childhood.' The Cambridge crew, too. had in Stuart one of the best strokes England has -ever produced. Jt also had the advantage of choice of side, but those who know the river best say this was little in their favor with the tide and wind as they were today. . . Huge Crowd Lines Course. The crowd which lined the banks from Tutnej- to Mortlake, massed on bridges, roofs and balconies and weighed down the branches of trees, was the record gathering for recent years. To estimate the number of persons who witnessed the contest would be impossible, but they stretched in unbroken strings for 46 miles on either side of the river. Of Americans there were hundreds, all show ing the Harvard colors, chiefly In special ly charatered boats. The crimson, how ever, only Bhowed in splashes amid the endless display of the light blue of Cam bridge. When the light blues were seen to have gained an advantage, at the start a great cheer went np from the crowds on Putney bridge. In Eulham Park and on the Putney towpath. It was taken up by those farther along and continued without Interruption to the end of the race, when there was a final tremendous outburst from the people on Bamr. bridge, the excursion steamers anchored t the finish and thousands on thousands who had gathered at Mortlake. Cambridge Leads at Start. There was a moment of intense ex pectancy as the two crews backed their craft to the stakeboats and then leaned far forward awaiting the signal. The pistol shot, fired by R. C. Lehman, the starting umpire, broke the spell at 4:28 P. M., and both crews got away from the mark boat clearly, amid a deafening roar from the multitudes. The start was perfect, both crews taking the water at the same instant. Neither splashed.' but with soft, steady precision, the Cam bridge men drove the bow of their boat half a length ahead within the first two boat lengths. As the English boat shot ahead a wild yell went up from the pa triotic masses. Cambridge went at a tremendous pace, 42 strokes to the minute at the start, gradually reducing this rate, while the Harvard men hardly rowed above 35. The light blues gained stroke by stroke until by the time Craven steps were reached daylight showed between the shells. Then the crowds went mad and it was 100 to 1 that Cambridge would be the winner. . Although the Cambridge oarsmen struck the water only 20 times in the first half-minute to Harvard's 22. the nose of the light blue boat immediately showed to the front, the drive being strong and the recovery prompt.slightly quickening lta pace while the Americans reduced theirs, that the light blue stroke had gained a further advantage at the end of the first minute's rowing. Though they, lost the advantage of taking the lead at the start, the Americans showed no signs of being disturbed. They kept up a steady pull at the rate of about 35 strokes to the min ute, which suits the crew so well. Little more than a length separated the boats at Craven steps, but on reach ing the mile post the bow of the river on the Surrey- side gave the Cambridge crew a great advantage. A head wind sent the tide rolling down this reach, making a broken sea, of which the Americans got the full benefit, while the Englishmen were protected by the river bank on the Surrey side. By the time the boats reachod the Crabtree, about a mile and a half from the start, Stuart,' the Cam bridge stroke, had taken his boat more than two lengths to the front. Harvard Makes Brave Spurt. The Harvard stroke. Filley, at this point called on his men for a great effort, and they responded gamely. The quickened stroke soon told, the daylight between the boats was seen to be visibly lessened, and. when the Camhrldge shell shot by Hammersmith bridge, the Englishmen were barely a length and a quarter ahead. The scene on the banks of the river was amazinc Americans and Englishmen vied with each other tn cheering their, champions, while the din of the accom panying squadron or steamers was deaf ening. Pushing on past the lead mills where both boats were doing St strokes, Cam bridge maintained the lead, and the crew appeared to be coming well within itself. As the boats turned the bend and entered rougher water. Harvard again spurted. A magnificent effort sent the American boat up on its opponent foot by foot. Harvard's FJnal Spurt. on the Dover, although Harvard lost ground through wide steering. Stuart kept up his steady stroke. At Chiswlek -the English stroke shook up his crew and began to pull away from Harvard. At the three-mile post Cambridge was more than two lengths in front, and, on reaching the Devonshire Meadows, the Englishmen were two and a half lengths ahead, and the race was practically over. Harvard, however, was game to the end auspurted again, gaining a length. But 'V3a' tno lato to retrieve the fortunes onhe'day, and Cambridge passed the "i t winning post easy victors of a gallant race by two lengths. Time, 19 minutes, 16 seconds. The official times were as follows: Craven steps, 2 minutes 19 seconds: mile post, 4 minutes 7 seconds; Hammersmith bridge, 7 minutes 13 seconds: Chiswick Church, 13 minutes 62 seconds; Barnes bridge, 16 minutes 4 seconds: winning post, 19 minutes 16 seconds. The record for the course Is 18 minutes 47 seconds, made by Oxford In 1893. , First in 3 7 Years. The race today over the course of 44 miles was the first dual Intercollegiate race rowed between American and Eng lish crews in 87 years. In 1869 Harvard sent a four to Putney to meet Oxford in a dual contest. The English crew was victorious by nearly four lengths. To day's dual race was the first between British and American university eights, and apparently has opened the way for many similar contests In the future. The race was brought about through the efforts of R. C. Lehman, a member of Parliament, 'Who acted as instructor to the Harvard crews for two years, his last visit to Harvard being In 1S98. It was agreed that the two crews should be as nearly as possible the same as those which raced against Yale and Oxford, re spectively. Both the oarsmen of Cam bridge and Harvard were eager for the contest, and the arrangements were not long In making. The personnel of the crews shows few changes from the winning organizations which manned the Cambridge and. Har vard shells in their victories over formid able home rivals. ' Banquet Closes the Day. The crews dined together tonight at Prince's restaurant. Colonel. Wlllan, who rowed against Harvard' in the Oxford f four in 1869, presided, v with Captain Filley on his right and Presi dent Goldsmith of the Cambridge Boat Club on his left, and Ambassador' Reid and other distinguished guests surrounding- him. Colonel Willan proposed the health of King Edward and President Roose velt. Mr. Reid, in replying to the toast to President Roosevelt, said that, while he was not altogether contented with -the result of the race, he was sure the President would be satisfied with the' way Harvard had borne de feat. He promised the Cambridge crew a warm welcome in America should it decide to go over there for a return race. Colonel Wlllan proposed a toast to the crews. Captain Filley, replying for the American oarsmen, said: "There is no question that the best crew won. We have nothing to say to the contrary. Had the race been rowed from Mortlake to Putney, instead of as It was,, the result would have been the same. I am sorry we did not row a better race." Yale May; Challenge Cambridge. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 8. It is authoritatively stated that the Tale crew went to ;New London In June with the prospect, in the event of victory, of an international race and with the assurance that Yale graduates would have made up a fund to send the crew abroad. Yale alumni today discussed the advisability of sending a crew abroad next Summer, should Yalo win over Harvard at New London. Already there has been a hearty approval of such plan. , provided Oxford and Cam bridge should send an Invitation to have the winning crew at New London go to England. UGLY SGANDflL-AT SEAGIRT DG LEECH, np MAR1XK CORPS, CHXRtED WITH CROOKEDNESS. Comrade Help to Run l'p Score by I sing; Same Targrt In Cora . "petftive Match. SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 8. (Special.) For the . first time In the history of the National individual match for the championship of the United States In rifle shooting, a scandal has developed. A protest has been filed against the acceptance of the score of Private De Leech, of the Marine Corps, It being alleged that, when the skirmish firing tests were held. Sergeant DeHart, of the same organization, shot on the ad joining target and purposely shot at De Leech's target to aid him. In proof of this, the fact Is cited that De Leech had a total of 95. while DeHart, It is acknowledged, only had 19 points to his credit. The umpires have or dered that De Leech shoot another skirmish run on Monday. The 600 and 1000-yard stages remain to be completed and these will be fin ished on Monday, when the match will end ano tne winner of the $1000 and gold medal will be announced. The second and third prizes are $400 and $200. Lieutenant Dillon, Corps of Engi neers, now leads the 370 competitors with a score of 230, but Private De Leech is but a point behind, and Cap tain Lyman, also of the Marine Corps, Is but a point behind De Leech. The scores of the highest men are as follows: . Lieutenant Dillon, Corps of Engi neers, 230. Private De Leech, U. S. Marine Corps, 229. Captain Lyman, U. S. Marine Corps, 228. Captain Cavanaugh, IT. S. Cavalry, 222. Sergeant Scott, U. S. Marine Corps, 221. Sergeant Jackson, Oregon, 219. Private Stevens, New York, 218. Lieutenant Mumm, Second United States Cavalry, 217. Corporal Brass, Montana, 215. The prolongation of the match until next week does not please the camp, and the representatives of Alabama, Wisconsin, Michigan, Delaware, Mis souri, Virginia. New York and District of Columbia departed for home. The prizewinners of the National pistol match are: First, Lieutenant Samuel Parker, Twenty-ninth U. S. Infantry. 238 Second, Captain Smith, Squadron A. New York,235. Third. Sergeant C-' E. Orr, Ohio, 235. Fourth. Captain McNabb, U. S. In fantry, 234. Fifth, Sergeant Putnam, Squadron A, New York, 233. Sixth. Sergeant Hamilton, TJ. S. Cav alry. 232. Seventh. Captain Graham, U. S. In fantry. 232. Eighth, Private Olsen, Minnesota, 231. Ninth, Sergeant Logan, V. S- Cavalry 230. Tenth, Major Isbell, Connecticut, 230. Freight Agent Commits Suicide. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 8.-CharIes B. Wilson, aged 43 years, formerly first assistant general freight agent of the Wisconsin Central Railway Company, committed suicide today by shooting. His friends ascribe 111 health as the cause. BEACH RATE REDUCED. Law Rates Made to North 9each Points. Beginning September 10, the O. R. & N. will sell round trip tickets to North Beach points for $3.00 instead of $4.00 as here tofore. This affords an exceptional op portunity for those who have not already done so to visit the beach before the close of the season. Full particulars by calling at O. R. & N ticket office. Third and Washington streets, Portland. GREAT TENNIS AT Finals Played in Most Auspi cious Tourney Ever Held by the Club. REVIEW OF PAST WEEK Many' Surprises Sprung and Good Play Developed in Champion ship Matches, in Which 1S5 Were Entered. The most disappointed man in town today Is Walter A Goss, erstwhile tennis player and business man, but who Is now serving on the Federal Court Jury. The largest and most suc cessful tournament . ever pulled off in Portland, held under the auspices of the Irvlngton Tennis Club, of which he is the president, has just been finished, and he, the best player in the state, was unable to "get Into the game." No wonder the air is sulphurous around the jury room. With Goss out. Bellinger or Wicker sham could be picked to win, but Wil der and Andrews were within easy striking distance, and their games with Bellinger show that, had he fallen down in the slightest degree, one of them would have taken his place in the finals. In the semi-final round Wilder made Bellinger exert himself to the utmost in a five-set match which was replete with brilliant rallies and furnished the hardest ten nis of the tournament. Wilder plays a hard driving game and Is a great "getter." . When he struck his gait in the second set Bel linger -was forced to meet him at his own style of play, as he found that at the net he was putting a majority of the balls out of court. The first set was easy for Bellinger, 6-3. The sec ond was Wllder's, 7-5. Bellinger took the third, $-4, and had 4-1 on the fourth,- but Wilder finally won out again with the score of 7-5. .Wilder won the first game of the fifth set, making seven out of eight games at this stage and looked a sure winner, but the pace began to tell on him and Bellinger was able to take the net and hold it, winning easily from this point, the final set being 6-2. This was the best single match of the tournament. Wickersham reached the finals with out trouble, not losing a set. His hardest match was with A. B.. McAlpin, who Is driving with great accuracy and lots of ginger this year, making him a difficult competitor; for all ex cept a few of the best. Wickersham Wins Easily. A battle: royal was anticipated In the final round between Bellinger and Wickersham, but the result was a dis appointment to the large number of enthusiasts who had braved the threatening weather to witness the match yesterday -afternoon. Bellinger was clearly off his game and used poor judgment in his style of play, and generalship, confining himself to a single stroke, a cut of slow speed which left the ball standing In the air for Wickersham to do almost anything he pleased with- His lack of speed also enabled Wickersham to kill many balls at the net or place them where they were difficult to return. Wickersham, however, was playing a very brilliant game and would have won handily. against Bellinger's strongest play. His net work was a revelation and surprised his most ar dent admirers. He used good speed and passed Bellinger repeatedly throughout the match. His superior ity in headwork was noticeable and often, when a point was most needed, a change In service would give it to him. Had Bellinger changed to the hard driving game with which he beat Wilder the result might have been dif ferent, but Wickersham would prob ably, have won yesterday under any circumstances. The score was 7-5, 6-3. 6-3. Miss Fording Beats Miss Gray. MJss Stella Fording clearly established her superiority in this event, beating Miss Gray 6-1 and 6-2 in the finals. Miss Ford ing In her every-day play would give Miss Heitshu a hard rub. but heretofore has played very poorly In tournament. It Is regrettable that the accident to Mrs. Walter M. Cook prevented her from entering, as she has been playing a strong game this year. 1 The open handicap In men's singles, as usual, developed many surprises, Bellin ger playing from 0-15 was beaten readily by MacSwaln of California, and Ptrris started his triumphant march by beat ing Wilder 6-8. 6-3. 6-2, losing the first set, the only one he dropped during the tournament. Mackie (R. 15) also came up strong, giving Ed Morse (scratch) but one game In two sets and reaching the semi-finals without the loss of a set. Benham, who in spite of his heavy Im post of 0-4-8, had found easy sledding up to this time, was picked to lose to Mackie, but to the surprise of everybody won to the tune of 7-6, 6-4, 0-6, 6-4, and Mackie previously picked as tournament winner was down and out. This put Benham In the finals against O. L. Ferris, the win ner. Ferris won 6-2, 6-0, 6-0. Ferris Is secretary and treasurer of the Irvlngton Tennis Club and played con siderable tennis years ago, holding the Iowa Intercollegiate championship one year. He has been playing again for the first time this year, and had it -not been for his record would have had more handicap than he received, as he was being beaten repeatedly this year by players who were handicaped at receive 15 4-6. It is expected that old players will come back to form in tournament play more or less and Ferris surprised everybody after his first match by play ing a game that proves him to be In the scratch class with Rosenfeld, Durham, Ed Morse and others. Ferris won all his matches by short cross court strokes that skimmed the top of the net and cut very close to the side lines. The accur acy with which he played this shot en abled him to pass almost at will such men as Wickersham. Wilder and Ben ham, all excellent net players. Ferris should get In' the game in earnest next year and show what he can do when he is at his best. Benham was the only scratch man to pull through beyond the third round. An drews got as far as the third, surprising the grandstand crowd by beating Mac Swain In a three-set match of 61 games. The deciding set going to deuce 11 times and scoring 32 games. Both played bril liant tennis, MacSwain proving himself a marvelous "getter." Andrews played with unusual Btrength at the net and showed unexpected stead iness both there and In back court play. Andrews' principal fault is a softness for Loefords of cannon-ball speed which usually score for his opponent by going into the net or over the back fence. His work In doubles this season with Wilder may have shown him the error of his ways, for this tendency was con spicuous by its absence all through the-, R1GT0N PORTLAND'S NE W DEPARTMENT MAIL ORDERS FILLED GOLDEN. BARGAINS Ready tomorrow with most stupendous aggregation of remarkable values that were ever offered under one roof in this city. We've been saving some of our best news of good things for this big day, and we've been on a keen scent to make it an unusual day, even in this store, where bargains are ALWAYS found. An avalanche of tremendous values here ior you Monday, so be an early bird and catch a few of the fat bargain worms. SEE WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL MONDAY BARGAINS DRESS GINGHAMS 5c THE YARD An extra special for ONE DAY ONLY, in our domestic department. They come in every color, every pattern and shade. Thousand of yards of Gingham; yes, miles of them. Patterns are stripes, checks, etc., and the values are regu larly 10c and ISzc We will not sell more than -15 yards to one customer at this ridiculously small price, but all who come may share in this unparalleled bargain at, yard..,;.......' Table Linens in pretty designs; 66 inches wide and the Linen Towels, size 18x40 inches, with colored borders; 5c grade that we sell Monday only, yard 250 COUCH COVERS SELL FOR $1.19 There are ONE THOUSAND OF THEM FOR THIS S.ALE, and we don't expect to see one of them here Monday night. If there are any of them left, we will be disappointed in the way Portland shoppers go after a bargain. We bought them only when we were offered a price so low that we couldn't refuse. Bought 'em' to GIVE you a tremendous value and here it is. Egyptian Couch Covers, worth $2.50 BOYS' $2.50 SCHOOL SHOES FOR $1.49 Bought at ar tremendous sacrifice in price, because they were an order all ready to ship to a merchant in a city not far from here.. But when the credit man in the shoe factory looked up this merchant's rating on the latest report he was found to be a bit "shaky" and did not get the shoes. We heard of it and wired a CASH offer much less than the shoes were really worth and bought the whole lot for a BIG reduction on price. And now Monday is going to see the biggest day on bovs' shoes' we've ever known. We'll sell boys' ironclad School Shoes at: Boys' sizes for $1.98. Youths' Shoes for 1.74. Little Gents' GOLDEN EAGLE SIXTEEN BARS UMBRELLAS AT $1.38 These are a sample lot that wo had hoped to have here to aell you a -week ago, but the shipment was delayed. . Only one and two of a kind, but you won't care for that as long as the VALUE Is there. Have sterling and gold-plated handles, and covered with gloria and taffeta silk. Not one in the lot but Is worth $2.50. and the neatest handles you'll find. Special Monday (see window) tournament. Andrews' game has Im proved at least 15 this year. The best match of the ladies' singles was In the first round between Miss Heitshu, state champion, and Miss Ford ing. Miss Heitshu played from 0-15 with her opponent at scratch. The match was decided by three deuce sets. Miss Heitshu winning 8-10. 7-5, : .7-5. Miss Schaefer furnished a, surprise" by beating Miss Leadbetter, winner of the Spring tournament, 11-9, 8-2, at odds of 15 1-6 in her favor. Mrs. Judge and Miss Josephl played an interesting match, the former winning by the close margin of 10-8. 2-6, 6-4. needing all of her handicap to pull through. Miss Campbell of Chemawa. R-30, met Miss Heitshu in the final round, losing her first set during the tournament, but winning the third and deciding one. Score, 8-6, 5-7, 6-7. Champions In Doubles. Wilder and Andrews furnished the sen sation of the first round by taking a set from Bellinger and Wickersham, the state champions, who were never In dan ger again until they met their Waterloo In the finals In straight sets. They were beaten handily by the Californians. Mac Swain and Turner. 6-3. 6-2, 6-4. The lat ter had the handicap of 0-15 3-6 In their favor. MacSwain and Turner on the score would have won without the hand icap, as they made one more point than their opponents, but without the handi cap probably Bellinger and Wickersham woul not have played the over-cautious game which lost them the match. The mixed doubles were won by Mrs. Raley and A. B. McAlpin, 6-4, 6-1, from Mrs. Northrup and Fisher, 26 runners up. Their hardest match was with Mrs. Scott and Cawston. 6-4. 6-7. 10-8. Mrs. Raley saved the match repeatedly by cross court drives, scoring points when they were absolutely necessary and played tournament tennis at all stages of this match, as well as all others. The ladies' doubles were won, 7-5, 6-3, by Miss Heitshu and Miss Josephl. who met Mrs, Raley and Miss Schaefer in the finals. They were not In danger at any stage of the tournament. It Is hard to give them enough handicap to put them in danger from any team In the city. The feature of the tournament was the closeness of the handicapping. The en try list was very heavy, numbering 135 In all events, almost double that of the state tournament. There were 55 entries In the gentlemen's singles, many of them men who had never played in tournament here. Yet. all were so well rated that with but one or two exceptions the matches were evenly balanced and hotly contested to the last point. The courts were In perfect condition during the whole two weeks which the tournament lasted. DREAMED FUNERAL SERMON New Jersey Preacher Reproduces Text and Address After Two Weeks. NEWARK. N. J., Sept. 8. Rev. Oscar Braune, pastor of the first German Lu theran Church, announced yesterday as he began funeral services over the body of Miss Frances Lorna Wadsworth, that he would preach as nearly as possible the same sermon from the same text as he hacl delivered in a dream two months ago over the dead body of the same young woman. Mr. Braune said that just two months to the day prior to the drowning of Miss Wadsworth in the surf at Bradley Beach, which occurred last Tuesday, he dreamed that she was before him dead, and that he was preaching her funeral sermon. The impression of the dream was so strong that he related It to his wife the following day. He recalled that his text In the dream sermon was "Be Ready Also," taken from Luke xll:H. The proposed cable to Iceland 1 to be laid from the Shetland Islands to Thors havn. in the Faroe Islands, and thence to Beydlsfjodr. in Iceland. From the latter point there is to be a land line to Reykja vik. The cable is not expected to be com- Tij ml mA until Ui Autumn. ENTIRE CORNER T GOL.DE X GOLDEN' EAGLE' regularly at Soc the yards; A hp VUW GOLDEN GOLDEN EAGLE' SIXTEEN BARS LAUNDRY SOAP 25c The biggest bargain in good Soap that was ever offered in Portland yes, or any other city. We're willing to lose to bring you here in crowds Monday. Come to our basement and you'll find many-another bargain. And you'll also find that we are selling TWELVE BARS of the famous Fairbank's MASCOT Laundry Soap limit of 16 bars to a customer for only - GOLDEN EAGLE GOLDEN EAGLE $1.38 TEST THEIR Amateurs Strive for Honors at Travers Island. GILBERT THIRD IN VAULT English Runner, Unattached, Wins Flve-Jltle Race, Closely Matched by Irish-American, Who Meets With Accident. I . PORTLAND ATHLETE TAKES PLACE. A. C. Gilbert, who took third honors In the polevault at the Travers Island meet, is a well-known Portland ath lete, now a student at Tale. He has represented the Multnomah Club In many athletic team and holda the Northwest record of 11 feet 7 inches, made while he was a student at Pa cific University. Gilbert broke the world's record In the polevault last Spring:, but held it only a few days, when his vault was surpassed. PELHAM MANOR, N. T., Sept, 8. (Special.) While no records were broken or even equaled, the senior track and field championship of ' the Amateur Ath letic Union of the United States attracted a big gathering of spectators to Travers Island, where the 15 events were decided today under the auspices of the New York Athletic Club. The point score trrgihy was won by the Irish-American Athletic Club, which earned 63 points, the New York Athletic Club being sec ond, with 38 and the Chicago Athletlo Association next with 18. ihe Irish-American Club carried the day, principally through Its strong men In the weight events. Sheridan won the discus throw and two of his clubmates finished second and third. The club fur nished the first three In the 66-pound weight contest, and in the hammer throw it took first and third, with champion John J. Flanagan and R. J. Sheridan. Chicago Hurdler Tumbles. The Chicago Athletlo Association had two winners and one second, Leroy Samse being first in the pole vault, J. M. Pat terson winning the high Jump, and Jo seph Malcolmson was second over the low hurdles. In the latter event Prank Waller of the Chicago club was running well, but fell over a hurdle, turning Into the stretch, when he was closely press ing Hillman, the winner. Archie Hahn, the Milwaukee flyer, who won the Olympic honors in the 100-yard sprint at Athens four months ago, was not in good form today. He failed to qualify in his trial for the short sprint and later on he was shut out in the final heat of the 220-yard, being nipped by a few Inches for third place. Nigel Barker, the Australian sprinter, did not start in the 100-yard, but saved himself for the longer sprint, in which, he failed to qualify. Irishman Throws a Shoe. William Nelson, the English runner, won the five-mile race. He ran in the colors of the Pastime Athletic Club of New York, but was only allowed to com pete as unattached. This was a very disappointing race. George V. Bonhag, of the Irish-Americans, had the event as 1 THIRD AND YAMHILL EAGLE MON GOLDEN EAGLE: "a very special value for Monday, them at. each EAGLE - GOLDEN EAGLE' WOMEN'S STREET HATS $2.23 Another special from this live department that will make you remember us as bargain givers. Chic, charming, coquettish street hats, felt shapes, trimmed with wings, breasts, quills and birds. The shapes are toques," Sailors and turbans, and the values are easily $5.00 each. Monday, only : good as won, after finishing the second mile In 10:10, but in the following lap he lost the shoe off his right foot and after going fully a quarter of a mile barefoot he stopped to replace the shoe. This cost him fully a fifth of a mile. Wesley E. Cook, of the University of Michigan, who holds the record for put ting the 16-pound shot, was unable to live up to his record of 49 feet 6 inches, but he won out with 46 feet H4 inches. Just I Inches better than Dennis Hor gan, the former world's champion, who finished second. Summary of results: 833-yard run Won by 'M. W. Khep pard. Irish-American A. C. New York; Joseph Bromilow, Jr., Irish-American A. G, second; P. H. Philgrim, New York, third. Time, 1:65 2-5. 100-yard dash Final heat won by C. J. Seltz, New York A. C; R- L. Young. Irish-American A. C. second; Lawson Robertson, Irish-American A. C, third. Time. 10 1-5 seconds. Archie Hahn, of the Milwaukee A. C, was shut out in the trial heat, being beaten by Lawson Robertson and J. J. Archer, of the Irish-American A. C. Hahn was the winner of the 100-meter race in the Olympic games at Athens. One-mile run Won by F. A. Rodgers, New York A. C; Harvey Cohn, Irish A. A. C, second; G. Haskins, New York A. C, third. Time, 4:22 4-5. 440-yard run Won by Frank I. Walter. Milwaukee A. C; Ames B. Teevan. Irish A. A. C, second; J. G. Golliton. Irish A. A. C, third. Time, 60' seconds. Throwing 13-pound hammer Won by, John J. Flanagan, Irish A. A. C, 166 feet, 6H inches: 9. P. Gillies, New York A. C. second: 158 feet 5V4 Inches; E. J. Sheri dan, Irish A. A. G, third, 151 feet 6 inches. Pole vault Won by Leroy Samse, Chicago A. A., 11 feet 6 inches; II. L. Moore, N. Y. A. C, second, 11 feet 6 inches; A. C. Gilbert, Multnomah A. C. Portland, Or., third, 11 feet. Samse and Moore decided the tie with the bar at 11 feet 5 Inches. Five-mile run Won by William Nelson, England, unattached: George Bonhag, Irish A- A. C, second; W. G. Frank. Irish A. A. C third. Time, 26:22 3-5. Running high Jump Won by J. W. Patterson, Chicago A. A., R feet 114 Inches; H. A. Giddey, Maiden, Mass., second, E feet llti inches (after a tie for second place): Robert Herman, N. Y. A. G, third, E feet 10 inches. Putting 16-pound shot Won by Wesley W. Coe, University of Michi gan, 46 feet 10 inches; Dennis Hor gan, N. Y. A. C.. second, 46 feet 54 inches; I E. Fenebach, N. Y.. A. G, third, 48 feet 9 inches. 120 yards hurdle Won by W- M. Armstrong, N. Y. A. C-; John J. Eller. Jr., Irish A. A. C. second; E. Loving ton. N. Y. A. C, third. Time, 0:18. 220-yard run Won by R. L." Young, Irish A. A. C; Lawson Robertson, Irish A. A. C second; I B. Stevens, N. Y. A. C third: Archie Hahn, Milwaukle A. C., fourth. Time, 0:22 2-6. Discus throw Won by M. J. Sheri dan. Irish A. A. C, 120 feet 10 inches; M, F. Horr, Irish A. A. C.. second, 11B feet; John J. Flanagan, Irish A. A. G, third, 114 feet 1V4 inches. 220-yard hurdle Won by Harry L. Hillman, New York A. C., Joseph Mal comson. Chicago A. C. second; John J. Eller, Jr., Irish A. A. C, third. Time, 0:25 1-5. Running broad Jump Won by Myer PTinzstoin,. Irish A. "A. C-. 22 feet M inches; J. T. Mahoney, New York, sec ond. 21 feet hi inches; T. F. Cronan, Shawmut A. C., Boston, third, 21 feet 2 inches. Throwing 66-pound weight Won by John J. Flanagan, Irish A. A. G, 35 feet 7 inches; M. J. Sheridan, Irish A. A. C, second, 32 feet IV, inches; M. F. Horr, Irish A. A. G. third. 81 feet. Point scores Irish American A. G, 63; New York A- C. 48; Chicago A. A., 13; University of Michigan, B; Milwau kee A. C, E; England, S; Multnomah A. G, 2; Maiden, Mass., 8; Shawmut A. G. 1. Fotball Meeting Today. The first call of the football season has been Issued at the Multnomah Club, and In response to It all members of the club STORE MAIL ORDERS FILLED EAGL DAY when we sell 1 So vU who desire a place on the eleven of 1S06-7 are expected to report at the club house this morning at 10 o'clock. The club has lost a number of last year's stars and tlieir places will have to be filled by new men recruited from the interscholnstic teams of last year, or from among the fnrmpr college player? who have located In Portland during the past year. j Of the latter there are said to be four or five who will prove welcome addition!" to the club, for among the old players only about a half dozen have slc.nifie'1 their Intention of playing this year. Among those who have announced thrlr retirement are Frank Lonergan. George McMillan. Marion Dolph. Tom Ross. Martin Pratt and Bddle Dowling, all cf whom were star players on last year s team. Of this bunch it is possible that McMillan and Pratt may be induced to change their decision, and again don the moleskins when the season opens, but the others have stated that their de cision Is final. Chester Murphy is another of last year's team who will be sadly missed, unless the club can secure a capable quarter back, for Rupert, the lad who supplanted Murphy when the latter retired after the Oregon-Multnomah game, has Joined those who have announced themselves out of football for good. At the meeting of the players this morn-' ing the new football rules will be read and a copy distributed to each member of the team. The rules this season differ greatly from those of the past season, and for that reason It Is desired to have the team report as early as possible. Not Our Bill Sweeney. ."That's a mighty tall chnp," remarked McGinnity. referring to Pitcher Falken burg. "but I knew a fellow In the Eastern League so tall that any hall pitched to him above his knees went over the catch er's head." "Pretty good." said Bresnahan. "But Sweeney had It on your man. Sweeney was so tall that he had to bat sitting down. One day he was standing at first base, and fell down by accident. Rubbing the dust out of his eyes he saw a bag and touched it. It was second base, ami he was credited with a steal!" Ex change. In Jewish marriages the biido always standn at the right hand of the brldoproom. With very other nation her place In the ceremony l at the left. LEAN PEOPLE MADE FAT DR. MORROW'S ANTI LEAN WILL MAKE YOU FAT Sold by All Druggists. Positive Guarantee or Money Refunded Old Remedy. Sew Form. KEVKR. KSOTCX TO F.MU. Tarrant's Extract of Cabebs and Copaiba in CAPSULES... ThetOarfeieM, fwiefc And IkorougkcXHG for onorrbo, let. whites. to. 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