The Sunday Oregonian., June 20, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JUNE
- i ... -
I . .
CHEVROLET WINS
BY CLOSE
MARGIN
His Auto Has Only One Minute
Five Seconds Lead Over
Bourque.
RACES UNDER HANDICAP
gatta. Both four-oared crews, two
double sculls and perhaps two single
shells will be sent to Seattle to compete
In the events. Coach Murphy has been
putting the crews through a strenuous
course of training.
A preliminary regatta between the
crews of the local oarsmen will be held
next Saturday morning with a full list
of entries. The two crews, the doubles
and the singles, will engage In a con
test to make a test of the mettle of
the oarsmen. Since Coach Murphy has
arrived in Portland to take charge of
the men. he has been keeping thera
strictly under his notice to study every
movement for a possible advantage.
The hands of the men are covered
j with calloused places, showing the ef-
lect or tne strenuous exercise. The
team is in good shape, and with the
system employed by Coach Murphy
there ts a good chance of taking hon
ors from the opposing teams, It is
thought.
With One Cylinder Out of Commis
sion, He Takes J-ead In 14th
lap .Mishaps Shut Out
Several Cars.
CROWN POINT, ind.. June 19.-A
Bulck 40-hors.e power car, driven by
I-ouls Chevrolet won the Cobe cup race,
the major event of the "Western VanJer
bilt. over the 395.65 miles of the Crown
Point-Lowell course todav by the hair
raising margin of one minute Ave sec
onds. Bourque. in a Knox, who was sec
ond made so desperate a bid for vlctory
fl..L Unt" ,he wl"n'n machine
flashed over the tape was the result at
nil rertaln.
Clievrolefs Hair-Kalsing Finish.
. Afl1iH ner',et was tenth entrant In
n-rtiJ,! . and' 83 tque crowded
perilously close to him in the final laps,
he Knox car. No. 2 on the list, was the
P"w th6 stami- hls t,me b-iK
CO-'. 44. At this time Chevrolet was
IZV.I .e near the beginning of the long
foutb stretch, with eight minutes in
TU to,secu.re the Prize. As he dashed
h. the stanchions the course of his car
was Hashed to the Judges' stand. The In-
nntha?Xlft; re8ardinS his movements
to the last foot was largely due to a
ster f thG possib,n,y a dis-
Winner's Time by Laps.
The following table shows Chevrolet's
performance:
lfP Pos. Tim-.
2 '1 4 : 20
-'4:12
4 - 24 : 1 1
5 1 24:17
n - 24:311
7 j
.. 1 25:K
0 " ' L'.VftO
10 ... 1 27:14
11 I. - 44:)1
l 4 :ii::12
lit 3 20:27
J4 ;;;;; 2-,:27
IS i 1 2S i
IH . ' ' 2h:SS
i7
, 1 28:01
One lap. 23.27 miles
Total distance. 17 laps. 395.65 miles
hour"" t,m f w,nnPr- 49 - miles' an
K"1"' laP- ":34 by Denison, with
ofTth6e flJ'?n8 ta"le ShWS the reC"-d
flve cars and order of finish:
Machine an(j driver -ri.
Knox. Bourque ." S.'n'.ji
Iwomohllc, Robertson .. '.
stodrt.rrt-riayton. EnglebrVk IhI-MMS
Wins With Three Cylinders.
In the 11th lap Chevrolet broke a valve
In a cylinder In such a manner that it
repa,r1 and he was forced
rvl.oH ,ne,ft of the day with three
t.,1 "mdo his performance aU
the more remarkahle.
41enX WhL' h showed n average of
49.2o miles an hour, was unusually slow
t.ctCahLthe ""Wwer clas The
me! Y roadway at the turns was
literally cut to ribbons by the almost
continuous performance of the two days
racing Blowed down the heavy motors to
r"..cZlrPe',,'d deRree and "PSftt
Hefuses to tilve Vp.
The most conspicuous feature of todav-s
race from a technical point of view was
of fC , r!""y con8"'tpt performance
of Chevrolet. From the start his av
erage scarcely varied 18 seconds. Denieon
i?UthU,t f the ru"1"S- Robertson"
t the wheel of a Locomobile, took up
the task of defeating the leading Buick
and after running a close second for
inViT. hP 1,'rnPed Into the lead in the
nth and held It twice around again. See
ing Chevrolet worn down and all but
vanquished by the terrific pace he had set
himself his assistant at the repair pit
repeatedly slfmalled hlra to give up. hut
he B.immoned all his strength, sprang
Into the lead in the Hth lap and wa!
never thereafter headed
Bourque t no time was wor.e than
fourth ami In the 13th lap took the lead
for a brief interval, dropping baPk, how.
ever to sechnd. which he held to the end
Robertson ran consistently... He was
never worse than fifth In point of elapsed
time. At one time he had a lead of 4
minutes and it wss generallv conceded
that barring Just what did happen he
could not be beaten. But at Lowell half
way around the course, his magneto failed
mm. A new one wa Installed. He.
ared again, but had scarcely crossed
the tape when the sparking instrument
failed once more. This cost him the race.
Cars Which Have Mishap.
Trouble resulting in the withdrawal of
car after car characterized the race from
tho start. Bnrman, In a Bulck. ended his
career in a ditch In the sixth lap with a
ruined tank. He was quickly followed bv
Tenison in a Knox, who was forced out
BV engine trouble. Denton's misfortune
seemed particularly hard, because up to
the moment of his defeat he had waged
n almost even duel with Chevrolet.
The spectators saw no serious accidents,
btrt shortly after noon there was a bit of
excitement when Engelheek. whirling hy
the closing point of hie ninth race,
swerved to the soft dirt at the same point
t which Strang narrowly escaped dis
aster in the Indiana trophy contest. He
recovered control. however. and the
Ptoddsrd-Payton swept on amid cheers.
Flagman's Ann Broken.
Probably the most serious affair of the
day occurred' when Robertson's car
skidded at the head of the east stretch,
struck Theodore Mueller, the flagman at
that point, before he could leap aside and
broke his arm.
During the entire day 41 cases, mostly
of fainting and heat prostration, were
treated at the emergency hospitals. None
of these promises serious consequences.
KOWIXC1 CHEWS ARE CHOSEN
Men to Compete at Lake Washington
Regatta, Training Hard.
Crews to represent the Portland
Rowing Club in the regatta on 1-ake
Washington in which the various row
ing blubs of the Northwest coast will
compete. July 9 and 10. have been
chosen by Coach Murphy.
In the senior crew McMlcken. a mem
ber of last year's senior crew; Jay Hus
ton. John Fitting and Captain Loom Is
will hold the positions of bow. 2. 3 and
stroke, respectively.
The Junior crew, constating of Chlck
enny (bow). Pfunder (2). Tucker (3)
and Waits fstroke). have been chosen
iso to represent the club In the re-
BAY CITY YACHT IS VICTOR
Presto Easily Defeats LaMahpe Over
Golden Gate Racing Course.
SAN FRANVCISCO, June 19. The yacht
Presto, of this city, defeated the San Pe
dro boat, LaMahpe this afternoon In a
race over the regular course of the San
Francisco Yacht Club. Without counting
her time allowance of about six minutes,
the Presto won by 5 minutes, actual time.
J WILL OPEN
FUND FOR STOCK SHOW TO BE
RAISED THIS WEEK.
Entries Expected to Be More Numer
ous and or Better Class Than
Last Year.
With the resumption of the campaign
to raise the balance of the $25,000 need
ed to float the second annual Portland
Fair and Livestock Association meet
at the Country club next September the
future of light harness racing and the
exhibition of pure-bred stock in Port
land is at stake.
Last year the fastest turf events ever
held in the Pacific Northwest were ne
gotiated on the local course, and dur
ing the week the finest exhibition of
rancy stock, horses, cattle, sheep and
swine ever displayed west of Chicago
w-as held here. It is for the purpose
of perpetuating a display of this char
acter each year that the promoters of
the plan are engaged In organizing the
proposed financial campaign. Nearlv
one-third of the money needed to war
rant a race meet and stock exposition
even more imposing than that of last
year has already been pledged, and dur
ing the next few weeks the effort will
be made to secure the balance.
The local campaign has been thor
oughly organized by General Manager
Drake. He stated last night that he
would have the ten committees ready
to get out and hustle up sales of sea
son tickets tomorrow morning. and
that they would stay in the game until
the entire city had been swept clean
under the district plan which has been
worked out.
One set of solicitors will work in the
retail district; another will cover the
wholesale and manufacturing section
certain committees will clean up the
big office buildings and others will
rummage through the residence por
tions of the city. The local commit
tees were called together In Manager
Drakes office yesterday afternoon,
given full instructions and provided
...... iuiiiuuii ror rneir crusade.
It Is a much more serious problem
to handle the work throughout the
state, although Dairy and Pure Food
Commissioner Bailey believes he can
line up the harness horse profession
and the livestock breeders without
much trouble.
While It will not be possible to enlist
the efforts of the Oregon Development
League as an organization In this work
the president, Theodore B. Wilcox and
the secretary, Tom Richardson, have
notified the management that they will
use their personal Influence among the
90 affiliated commercial clubs to get
them interested.
That the entire livestock Industry of
the Northwest was intimately Involved
in the success of the projected cam
paign was the united opinion of the
Country Club directors who met with
Manager Drake yesterday. They agreed
that a strenuous pace was set a year
ago and that it was up to the men who
are developing fine herds of pure-bred
stock and fine strings of racing stables
to do the rest if Portland is to maintain
anything like a commanding position In
this important industry in. the Pacific
Northwest.
"President Wehrung and Secretary
Wisdom have carried on an extensive
correspondence with the allied Interests
in this line In the West," said Manager
Drake, last night, "and they agree that
we must do everything In our power
to give as good, if not better, meet
this Fall than we did a year ago. W"e
did not reach the great livestock
centers much beyond the Missouri
iver last September, but we have
been guaranteed fine representation
from the International at Chicago and
other leading livestock shows of the
TTnlted States, and Canada if we can
show them that we are in a position
to deliver the goods."
The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
management has promised to co-operate
with Portland in arranging for the
show and race meet this year, for the
simple reason that the more racers
and stock exhibits that can be brought
here, the better will bo the great ex
position, which Seattle will hold the
two weeks following the exposition
here. Secretary Wisdom will handle the
show at Seattle and he has toured not
only California for pure-bred stock
and turf performers, but he has covered
the whole state of Oregon and the en
tire Northwest in a similar pursuit.
He will be here next week to assist
In the financial campaign, and follow
ing the canvass here, he will visit the
eight Northwestern cities in the Fair
Circuit.
Secretary Wisdom telegraphed from
Seattle yesterday that the Portland
management could not make their
claims any too strong because he had
been advised that the Middle West
turfmen and. Eastern and Central West
livestock producers would come to the
Coast with the finest entries that had
ever been sent from their home stables.
Manager Drake is planning to an
nounce the results of the local canvass,
day by day. The state-wide campaign
in charge of Pure Food Commissioner
Bailey will be reported from time to
time as the different sections make
their returns to him.
YANKEES WKV PRELIMINARIES
Meadowbrook Polo Team Jars Con
ceit of English Cup Defenders.
LONDON. June 19 The Meadow
brook (Long Island) r-olo team has
w-on the open cup tournament, having
defeated the Roehampton team today.
6 to 1. The Roehampton players, with
one exception, constitute the team that
had been selected to defend the Amer
ican cup, and their utter rout today
has sent a shiver down the back of
British polo player.
MONTE
ATTELL IS
BANTAMGHAMPIQN
Puts- Frankie Neil to Sleep in
Eighteenth Round of Sched
uled 25-Go Bout.
WINNER NEVER IN DANGER
Neil Surfers Heavily From Oppo
nent's Rushes and Face Bleeds
Continuously During the
Long Battle.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. In as
fast and clean a fight as has been seen
ittan aI arena ln a !nsr time, Monte
Attell, of San Francisco, won the
bantamweight championship from
rnk'e Neil in the ISth round of a
scheduled 25-round contest at Coff
roth's arena this afternoon.
Neil was the aggressor throughout
forcing Attell b, w ,r.,,. j
punches seemed to lack force, however,
"u in oniy two rounds did he appear
to have a chance with the clever
brother of the featherweight cham
pion. Attell had everything. He pepper
ed Neil's nose and mouth with straight
lefts, brought over crushing rights on
the jaw, and occasionally rapped
rankie in the mid-section with solid
rights or lefts.
Knockout Comes Easily.
The knockout in the 18th had been
onlv a nnttnnn.H off.i.
. " ' Hum Luc pre-
ceding round when the gong saved Neil
ueieai. tne beginning of the
tinai round "pi i r. , , . - . ,
wl JtIS corner
with a sort of Battling Nelson trot, but
" " ivipu quicKiy with a straight
left on the face. He staggered around
the ring with Attell following him and
sending in hard rights and lefts to
the jaw. No one punch did the work
but under this fearful punishment Nil
sank gradually to the floor and was
counted out.
From the second round until the final
gong, Neil's nose and mouth bled con
tinuously from Attell's punches.
Two Good Preliminaries.
Jeff Perry won in the first prelimi
nary to the Nell-Attell fight, ln seven
rounds, from Frankie Smith, with a
clean knock-out. It was a scheduled 10
round contest.
George Green, of San Francisco, at
one time welterweight champion of the
world, and Kid Krant, of Seattle, went
10 rounds to a draw in the second pre
liminary. The men fought at 145
pounds.
VETERANS TAKE MATCH
"ODER 30" SIDE LOSES BY TEN
Rl'SS AT CRICKET.
Churchleys AVtcket-Keeping Feature
of Fast Game on Grounds of
Portland Club.
,n r,e'urn match. I'nder 30 vs. Over
30. of the Portland Cricket Club was
played on the c'.ub grounds yesterday
and proved to be one of the most in
teresting and exciting matches at the
finish that has been played this season.
The veterans won by a margin of 10
Several good scores were made and
the ground fielding of both sides was
above the average. Graves made 49
runs, the top score, for the "old" men.
but his inning was marred by several
chances. Smith, with 32 not out, played
a good game, his score being made
up of several clean drives to the boun
dary and one hit for six out of the
grounds.
For the Colts Coppinger made the top
score of 50. his inning being a fault
less one. He was unfortunately struck
on the wrist by a sharp return from
Neame, who was batting with him at
the time, and-was compelled to retire,
but resumed later.
Eleven runs were required by the
youngsters to win when their last man
came in, but some sharp bowling and
fielding kept the score down, and the
end came when Mackenzie, In attempt
ing a sharp one, was smartly run out
by a good return from Crocker. Men
tion should be made of the good wicket
keeping of Churchley, only one bye
being scored during the Innings of
under 30. and he making a very smart
catch from an almost Impossible hit
to leg by Berridge. The score follows:
Over 80.
C. Greav, caught, Leigh, b., Copplnser 49
K. TVnwiok '0pt.. oowlrd, Coppinger.. 16
G. Shipley, bowled. Neame 2
J. J. Churchley. ct., Cummins, b., Neame H
W. G. Smith, not out 3
A. M. Crocker, bowled. F. Browne 4
A. SiRler. caught. Neame, b.. F. Browne. . . o
P. Henderson, bowled, Coppinger 0
C P. Browne, bowled, Coppinger o
C Blakeley, run out M
33xtras ''
Total 123
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
P. Browne 2 wickets 3S runs
M. Coppinger 4 wlckAt aa n,n.
P. Xeame 2 wickets 10 rum
Under 30.
C Cummlng (Capt.), not out q
M. Coppinger. caught Browne. bowled
Inwick
f. iNeame. oowiea, renwicn jj
Vf. Phen. bowled. Fenwlck 10
C Ijeifch. oaught. Pmith, bowled. Fenwick O
A . -rv r.xi, run out j
A. Berridge. raught. Churchley, bowled
Shipley g
F. Brown, caught, Henderson, bowledj
Smith ' b
I. Hanks, run out a
a. .Mtiifi, caugni. v-rocKer. oowied. Gre&vea 1.1
ctras j
Total n2
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Fl Fenwirk 4 wieketx S3 run
W. O. Smith 1 wicket 17, runs
G. Rhlpiey I wicket 2 runs
C. Greaves 1 wicket 9 runs
AMERICANS STILL WINNING
Many 'Valuable Prizes Taken by
Yankee Entries in London.
LONDON, June 19. At the Richmond
Royal Horse Show today, C. W. Wat
son. of Baltimore, won the four-in-hand
cup, while Walter Wlnans" Cokers
Rosador and Proserpine captured the
tandem challenge cup . and gold chal
lenge vase for pairs. Judge Moore's
coach guard. Charles Turpin, won the
post-horn competition.
Old Rivals Will Wrestle.
R. A. Fulcher and J. K. Springer will
meet in a wrestling bout at Allsky
hall. Third and Morrison streets, next
Saturday night. Fulcher is from Wash
ougal. Wash., and Springer is a Port
land man. The two men have met twice
before and each has won a victory. The :
match this time will decide the rivalry r
between the men.
The wrestlers have a difference of
only two points in weight, Fulcher
weighing 166. while Springer is two
pounds heavier. The events will . be
catch-as-catch-can, two best out of
three deciding the winner. The last
fall made between these men took 44
minutes.
NEW TEN-MILE RECORD MADE
Percy -SmallTvood, of Wales, Beatf
Time Made by Shrubb.
PITTSBURG. Pa., June 19. Percy
Smallwood, of Wales, champion middle
distance runner, today established a new
world's record for 10 miles. At Jeanette,
Pa., near here, he defeated three men by
three and a half laps, in 50 minutes 2
seconds, on a four-lap track, beating the
record of 60:40 held by Shrubb.
Club's Summer Home Open.
For the first time this year the Sum
mer home of the Portland UntnrKnat
Club will be open today to the niem-
uel 01 tne ciud. Tne building, which
had been loosened from Its moorings
and carried down the river Ki, h 1. 1 .1,
water, has been rescued from the mud-
UH.11K8 01 tne sandy tiver and has been
placed above the county bridge at
Troutdale for the use of club members
ANGLERS TEST. SKILL
FANCY FLY-CASTING IS DONE AT
HAWTHORNE PARK.
Campbell Takes Delicacy and Accu
racy Event AVhile Thorne Makes
Farthest Throw.
The second bi-monthly tournament of
the Portland Fly-Casting Club was held
in the lagoon at Hawthorne Park yes
terday afternoon. Several nf ik.'..
tries failed to equal their former aver-
wi,,,,; a numDer or the contestants
succeeded In making exceptionally high
records ln the trio of events.
Campbell, by his dexterous handling
of rod and line, capped the list of en
tries with a oereentfle-ft nf Qfi 1 ic
delicacy and accuracy. Although
........ mine a. strenuous effort to
smash his former record of 91 feet in
his long-distance casting, his best try
was when he dropped the fly within a
few Inches of the 90-foot buoy.
In the 50 to 60-foot accuracy event
Rae squeezed out the high average of
99 2-15 by a narrow margin. . He suc
ceeded also ln lodging himself In. a com
fortable position in second place with a
score of 97 2-15 ln the delicacy and
accuracy event. Backus and Dr. Camp
bell tied for second place with 78 feet
in the long-distance cast. Despite his
111 luck in wielding his rod. Douglass
captured second place in the second
event for accuracy. His chances bade
fair to result in a perfect score had not
his line snagged" in the last minute of
trial, and resulted ln his score of 98 per
cent. Thorne in a preliminary effort to
reach his former long-distance cast of
91 feet astonished his spectators in
attaining a distance of 82 feet with a
5 K -ounce, 9 -foot rod.
Following are the entries and aver
ages reached In yesterday's tournament.
rel'y and Accuracy. Long
Ac-c acy, 50 to 60 ft. Dlst.
Per Per. Feet
Cent. Cent.
T 2-15 BO 2-15 70
Xhorn' 7 8-1.-. : 97 9-15 SB
Backus B7 11-15 n- 4-15 ?
ampbell . . . . . 9R 1-13' B 14-15 4u
Douglass T 5-15 Its 62
Joe Madden Wins Brooklyn Derby.
GRAVES END, June 19.-First.' about six
furlongs-Tim Pippin, won; High Range
second; Lawton Wiggins, third. Time
Second, Empire steeplechase, about two
miles and a half Sanctus. walkover
Fourth, the Brooklyn Derby, three in
four, mile and half, $8000 added Joe Mad
den, won: Fayette, second; County Fair
third. Time. 2:27 4-5.
Fifth, mile and three sixteenths Hill
Top. won;-St. Joseph, second; Mark An
tony, third. Time, 2:01.
American Association.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 4 In
dianapolis 3. '
At St. Paul Louisville 1, St. Paul 2
At Kansas City Kansas City 6- To
ledo 4.
At Milwaukee Columbus 1. Milwau
kee 0.
College Games.
At Amherst Amherst 3, Trinity 0
At New Haven Yale 6. Cornell 0.
RIVER WMiLES WIDE
COLUMBIA IS AGAIN RISING AT
VANCOUVER.
Channel Is Filled With Floating
Driftwood,. Which Makes Nav
igation Difficult.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 19 (Spe
cial.) The Columbia River was 21 feet
,.,V;ch.ef above Iow water tonight and
still rising. It. has risen 6 Inches in the
last 24 hours, or an Inch every four
hours.
The main channel of the river op
posite this city is more than two miles
wide and the water throughout that
wide expanse Is racing swiftly sea
ward. Beyond the main body of the
river where the current sweeps along
the water has overflowed until there
is practically a continuous sheet of
water from Vancouver to within about
two blocks of the city limits of Port
land, at what is known as the slough
road.
All day driftwood has been running
thick between Hayden Island and the
Washington shore, so that looking up
the river at times, it would appear to
be half filled with floating debris. Much
of this driftwood was large so that
the ferryboat. City of Vancouver, was
kept busy dodging about ln order to
prevent the wood from getting caught
in the paddlewheels. Sometimes escape,
was impossible and then the captain
would signal to stop the wheels until
the ferry was past the obstruction.
Once, about 3 o'clock this afternoon,
the boat ran into some driftwood and
several sticks got caught in one of the
w-heels and several paddles were
broken. The broken paddles were re
paired when- the boat made shore.
The river is now seven inches higher
than it was at the highest point last
week. On June 10 it stood 21 feet 2
inches above low water. It then sub
sided a foot or more, but began com
ing up the first of this week and has
kept steadily rising ever since. On the
Vancouver side passengers landing
from the ferry, when they step oft the
Jumper on which rests the apron of
the ferryboat, are well up on the
pavement, the lower end of which, at
the foot of Washington street. Is lapped
for a foot or more by the water from
LADIES' AND MISSES'
COATS
SPECIAL SALE
To close out the balance of this season's stock on
hand we make the following
GENUINE REDUCTIONS
$17.50 Man-tailored Coats now $12.85
$15.00 Man-tailored Coats now $ 9.85
$10.00 IVlan-tailored Coats now $ 6.85
These garments are all HAND-TAILORED
These are GENUINE PRICE REDUCTIONS
ET T TlVTT LEADING
i-i-l-ll 11 CLOTHIER
BENS
the river. Part of the cement sidewalk
on the east side of the street is also
submerged.
Astoria Tidelands Sold.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 19. f Special.) A
deed was filed ' for record yesterday
whereby H. T. Hendryx, of Portland,
sells to William T. Muir. of the same
place. 238 acres of tide land located just
east of Tongue Point. The consideration
named Is purely nominal. This is a por
tion of the tract consisting of about 4000
acres that was purchased from the state
a few months ago by Portland and As
toria parties.
"Washington Ambassador Bryee. repre
sentative of Great Britain at Washington,
writes most of his letters by band, then
summons a, typewriter to have them
"typfd."
piano sale of splendid nearly
new and highest -grade ones to
continue until all are sold at eilers
more pianos were sold last
week than at any time since
the bank troubles of October,
'97. our people are pros
perous; the extraordinary low
prices at which we are clos
ing out every instrument in
our piano exchange and bar
gain room have induced tre
mendous piano buying. '
there was an immense lot
to start with, many of the
most desirable, highest-grade
instruments may yet be had.
a magnificent kimball, an
almost brand-new mahogany
steinway, a but little-used
eilers orchestral these and
others go now at a bona fide
saving of $200 in price.
a walnut sterling, like-new,
$185; a jewett, $176; these
are less than half price, all
others at corresponding re
ductions, making prices $86,
$90, -$118, etc., etc., for
pianos of good tone and
action.
not necessary to pay all cash pay $8, $6, yes, even $5 a
month but come at once, for within the next few days, all will
be out of the way. eilers piano house, Oregon's home establish
mentlargest, foremost and most responsible concern in the
west, 353 Washington street, at park (8th) street.