.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, i WEDNESDAY . EVENING, JULY, 10, 1907.
::i JULY iCtERANGE
OF
4
wm
USKY HAWAIIAN Dlllllil
l IIIDIAUTEII
CAEIHAIIS
A STUPENDOUS SUCCESS
DOl'iflS BEAVERS HAIIDSO
"
OREGON TOURNEY
Thoasands of Dolbrs WoriK of the Vtt imWEST end BIST Ii MEN'S,
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S Ready-to-Wear GOODS end SHQSS Sold tt
... ' v
HADMHFATHP
m
KEN
if f man i n . wi i h . h v
aa as as - as ;'..-- mmmm m aa a as jasaJ aa my
II
- f -u I ... ' . "I 'I
Portlanders Fight Hard for Teter Pail Withdrawn at the Brainard Cubs Do "the Trick
Game, but BigrlTwirler
Pulls Out, Victory.
, TES TERD AT'B SCORE.
Ban Francisco 1,' Portland I. .
Oakland I, Los Angeles 4.
jugvguui nour itesuiis v
on Other Tracks." '
TANDINa OF THE CLUBS.
r Won..' Lost,. '
'Lea Angeles ...... ..47 i. 16
tSan Francisco ......47 41
! Oakland ,..41 41
: Portland ...II 61
(Joorsal Special Berrlrt.)
New Irork, " Jely 10. The1 Lawrenes
Realisation stakes run at SheepShead
Bay yesterday waa won easily by H..P.
Pet.
.5(6
.III
.111
.til
K inline Innings Trunks
; ( and ;Brews Today.
There was a greav -"swatfeat" out at
Gladstone park yesterday ; afternoon,
when', the Chautauqua Baaebejl ' Jeague
opanad a" series which will contlnua
Whitney's Dlnna Ken. '.- Prank Oil! waa through tha amenably. . rour Trl-Clty
second.'. The favorite, "Petar Pan,1 'wu leaf ua teams ara entered, and tha fifth
withdraw at th. .i.-u; ,.,. t, team la that of tha famous Chemaw In-
San Francisco, July 10. The Beavers
ftfugfet hard for yeaterday's game, but
Barney Joy waa In fine form and
ulled hla team out of many a bad hole.
Xlnaella fell down In the fifth Inning
and the Seal t got three hlta and two,
rune, winning them tha game, the final.
aoore being I to 1. The official ecore:
PORTLAND,
Withdrawn t. tha eleventh hour. 'The
value of the puna waa 111,180. 'Bum
Five and a ; half furlongsScallop
won, Moniaua eecona, mi tnira; time,
a;ea . .
: Steeplechase, abort course Sun QIow
won, Dick Shaw second. Blue Pigeon
third: time, 4.07.
The double' event, six 'furlonga- Sta
mina, won, Chapultepeo second, - King
Jla. tllln,. 1 lm. 1.11 . . ' '
Lawrence Realisation stakes, mile-and
five furlongs Dlnna Ken, 111 (Moan
tain), tl-to I. wen; -Frank 0111,-ltO
Rassey, If .
Mott, fb ...
Casey, 2b .
. Atherton, lb
.Donahue, cf
Moore, c . . .
Schlmpff, ss
Kins Us. p .
'Carson, e
caiirr. p
ND l(Knapp), it to .10, second; Balvidere.
A.B. R H. PO. A. E. I 121 (Radtaka). 7 to 2, third; time, 2:41.
Mite Golden West won. Bluebook
second, Cambrlnua third: time, 1:40 t-l.
Mile and furl on a . Miss Crawford
won, Januln second. Prince China third;
time, 1:61 4-6. Cederstrom finished sec
ond, out was disqualified for fouling.'
dlans. ' This insures a good game for
ivthr ilir excaDt Sunday.
' 'Yeaterday'a game waa between the
Chemawaa and tha Brainard Cuba, and
It i waa clean and fast, with plenty or
battlna- and brilliant nlays. The Red
skins had the Teddy Bears up a tree
for sl Innings, and then the Cubs
shinned down and chased the scalp
hunters to the tall pines, winning In a
garrison finish. I to 7.
Kicn,' rarroii, Emsrica, naming ana
Tauscher starred aa awat masters, se
curing 16 of the 20- hlta off Poland and
Casey. ".' Poland. Larsen - and - Brlgnone
won. the feathers lor uie Biwasnes, se
curing of the 11 off Kotteman. The
Cubs pulled off two lightning double
plays' that brought the crowd to their
feet. Tha score In detail:
BRAINARD CUBS.
. ' ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Totals 29 t I 21 11
SAN FRANCISCO.
A.B. R H. PO. A.
Bhaughnessy, rf .... 1 .1 1 1 0
Mohler, 2b I 0 1 2 I
. Morlariy, as 4 0 1 2 I
Hlldebrand, If 4,0 1 I 0
Irwin, lb 10 0 1 1
-Williams, lb I 0 2 12 1
'Spencer, cf 1 0 0 1 0
Street, o I 0 1 I 0
: Totals ...28 I I 27 11 S
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 0000011 02
Hits 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 21
Ban Francisco ....09102000 1
Hlta ...',..01 2 11110 I
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Moore, Shsughnessy.
iBacYlflce hits Mohler. Casey. First
base on balls Off Klnsells, 1; off Jov,
1. Struck out By Klnsella, I; by Joy,
a. Hit by pitcher Bhauahnesey. Double
play Moore to Mott. Time of game
umpire jonnson.
MIXOR LEAGUE NOTES
car
At Seattle i
Four ar . a half . furlongs He rives
won. Karoda . aecond. Sandpiper third;
time. 0:5tu. .
Six and a half furlongs Banlada won,
Seven Bells second, . Duke of Orleans
third:- time. 1:22. ......
Five and a half furlonas Mike Jor
dan won, Dr. Rowell second, David Bo-
land third; time, 1:01.
Mile and 60 yards Fury won, Oolden
L4nt second. Dewey tniro: time. l:bik
One mile and a sixteenth Queep Ala
mo won, isaoeuita secona, jmgler third
time, i:i.
Seven "furlongs Orchan won, Pacifioo
aecond. Foncasta 4hlrd; tlme,.l:2IV.
At Butto.
Five and a half furlonga . Kittle
Crewa won, Ltssle Albertlna second,
Bchottiache third; time, 1:01.
Five and a half furlonga Elba won,
Norwood Ohio second, Jlmalong third;
time. 1:01 14.
Four and a half, furlongs Sir Wesley
won, Wahoo second, Lady Adelaide
third: time 0:66)4.
Five furlongs neven Full won, Hattle
Dooson secona, Nevada third; time.
i:i.
Mile Peter J. wonf Invader eeoond.
Vlona third; time. l:4IH.
Mile -Sir BriUar won, Etapa eec
ona, uratonan intra; time, j:4i.
Gains, cf
Kruger. rf. and a....
Etnerick, o
Klser.-lf
Fleming, 2b
Tauscher, Sb.
Fsrrott, lb
Bhocaley, ss. and rr.
Kotteman, p
Totals
4
Eeuben Hunt and Carl Gard
ner Write Intimating
They Will Come.
..41 I 20 27 12 6
Ehockley. out, hit by batted ball.
CHEMAWA INDIANS.
9
Casey,' 2b. . . .
Forand. p...
Teabo, o . . . .
Iaraen. rr. ..
Waahoe, lb..
Lane. lb....
David. If
Brlgnone, ss.
McCulIy, cf..
Totals
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
6 2 114 0
1
0
10
2
.11 7 11 24 12 1
(Joaraal 8prf.l Barrio..)
Los Angeles, July 10. With tha aoore
The champion Buffalo team has been
doing great work of late in the Eaatern
league and playing rings around To-
The Springfield team In the Central ELEVEN INNINGS TO
league naa been sold to jack Hendricks.
' Jack haa managed the team for several
' seasona and will continue In that ca
pacity. Atlantic league teams are having a
hard time trying to oust Rending from
first nlaoe. Readlnr took flrat noairfnn
early in tha season. and haa never been
'headed."' ' "'' - '
-MaJo. leagua jnaaairara have wot Inst
any time getting a line on the minor
thla season.. . Several youngsters have
already been signed for a trial before
the season closes.
Manager Dugdale of the Seattle team
In the Northwest league claims he haa
been getting the worst of it In player
aeaie rrom uecreiary jrarreu or tne Na
tional association.
"Cy" Young the third Is the star
l ltcher of the Western association. He
belongs to the Wiohlta team.
The DuBols team still leads the In
terstate league, with Punxutawney In
aecond piaoe.
One man out when winning run waa
made.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Cubs 0 0000501 1$
Hits 2 M I I I I 1 u
Chemawa I 02010010 7
Hits 1 0 I I I 1 1 0 1 ll
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Kotteman I, Poland 8.
Two-base hits Kruger, Emerlck 2,
Fleming. Caaey, ' Laraen. Brlgnone.
Tbree-baae hlta Emerlck, Caaey, Lar
aen. Double playa Kruger to Taucher,
DEFEAT LOS ANGELES SiVS
Stolen baaea Emerlck. Wild pitch, bat
tery erroi" Kotteman. First baae on er
rorsCubs 1. Chemswa 4. Earned runs
Cubs 7, Chemawa 6. Left on banes
Cuba 11, Chemawa e. innings pitcnea
Kotteman , Poland 8H. Hlta made
Off Kotteman 11. off Poland 20. Time
of aame. 1:20. Umpire Cheyne.
Today the Trunkmakera and Brewers
nave It out. and tomorrow me uaai Biae
Athletic club and the Cuba have a tussle
for honora.
Xn order to avoid any conflict In
dates with other tournamenta In the
northwest the opening day of tha an
nual Oregon state tournament haa1 been
changed from July lo to July 22. Thla
will give-the local experts but 11 days
more In which to prepare for the big
racket event
As tha program for championship
tournaments In ths northwest now
stands, the Oregon tournament will
come first July 22. July lo the tourna
ment at Victoria for tha chamulonahtn
of British Columbia will begin. August
tne nortnwest tournament at Tacoma
will open and ona week later experts
from all over the northwest, both In
the atatea and from acrosa the line,
will meet at Vancouver. B. C, to decide
the International championship; that la.
the championship of the northwest
statea of the United Statea and the
northwest provlncea of Canada.
Oaufornlaaa Kay Oome.
The fact that the Oreaon tournament.
aa it now atanda, will not conflict with
any or tne northweat tourneva,' win
undoubtedly bring a number of cracka
from the north to comDete for Beaver
state honors. While there were a num
ber of visitors from other states last
year, none were harubr In the first clsss
and the fiercest battles were between
local men.
In sdditlon to the men who may
oome from other sections of the north
west. It Is probable that a team of
cracks will come from California. Yes
terday Chairman Ewlng of the Mult
nomah tennla committee received a let
ter from Reuben Hunt and' Carl Gard
ner. In which those well-known Sen
Franolsco experts Intimated that they
would probably make a trip north and
take In the Oregon tournament as well
aa the northweat competltlona which
are to come later.
Oregoalaiis Would Be Beaten.
If Hunt and Gardner come to Port
land the writer haa no hesitancy In pre
dicting that thev will carrv evervtnlna
before them. Paine of Tacomk may
poaslbly be in their claas, but certainly
mere la no player now In Oregon
ho
Manaaer Connie Mack of the Phlladel
phla American la after C. E. Co! grove
the star pitcher of the San Antonio olub
in tho Texas league.
The Winnipeg team is leading the
Copper Country league and playing a
Strang game.
Indiana Golf Tourney.
Terra Haute, Ind., July 10. Golfers
of Indiana rounded up here today for
their annual tournament tb decide the
championship of the state, which will
be in progress during the remainder of
the week. The entrante Include repre
sentatives of the golf clubs of Indian
apolis, Anderson Muncle, Richmond,
Kokomo, Ft. Wayne and Terre Haute.
to 0 saalnst them tha Oakland batters
ran unon Naaie in tne nintn inning yea
tefrday and succeeded In evening up mat
4era -Jai took-KagJe'a place in . tha
tenth, and In the eleventh Oakland
scoured the winning run on a walk and
two hlta The. score:
R. H E.
Los Angeles...0001 1 00 1 1 00 4 8 2
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 6 10 I
Batteries Nagle, Burns and Eager;
Wright and Bliss.
Umpire PerTlne.
Lawyers vs. Merchants.
.(Special .Dispatch to The JoaraaL)
Roseburg, July 10. Tha merchanta
agalnat the lawyers was the lineup of
the ball teams at tha Rose Park ball
grounds last Sunday. It waa an out
and out merchants and actual practic
ing attorneys' teams of the city and no
substitution waa admitted at all. That
made the game a very enthusiastic ona
and It waa well attended. At the finish
the score stood 26 to 22 in favor of; tha
merchanta. While Roseburg- la situated
amidst the, "tall and uncut" It has tha
honor of producing two professional
ball teams, besides- numerous other
sports.
Northweat League,
Vancouver , Seattle 6.
Aberdeen 8, Spokane 7.
Tacoma 2, Butte 0.
THREE PLAYERS LEFT
IN MEN'S SINGLES
Wilder, Andrews and Benham, three
of the best players In the Irvlngton
tennis club, alone remain In the men's
handicap singles, which, with 'other
events, have been in progress on tha
club courts for nssrly three weeks. Yes
terday Wilder won his way Into the
finals and the other two reached the
semi-finals. Wilder defeated Ferris In
a brilliant match, the score being 1-1,
1-2, 1-8. 7-6. Andrews defeated Zol
linger 1-1 6-2 and Benham beat Cook
Ingham' 6-8.
' Tomorrow' night Benham and An
drews will meet In the semi-finals and
tha . winner will' play wilder on Satur
day. The three are handicapped almost
equally, wilder ana Andrews wouia
play even, while Benham will have to
give his -oDbonent in either case the In
significant handicap of owe 1-6. Thla
assures a nrst-class exhibition for tha
finals.
i iv 'J A' j. ; "-X X
could defeat one of them.
Of all California d La vera Hunt Is un
doubtedly the best known outside his
own state. Since graduating from the
University of California ii 1102 he haa
traveled In the eaat every aeaaon and
has won many, championships In the
south and middle west. He is thought
so wen or tnat ne is given an ornciai
ranking by the Natlonalaaaociatlon. In
singles Hunt was ranked in 1804 aa the
twenty-fourth beat player In the United
Statea and In doublea he waa ranked aa
a member of the ninth best team.
aTnat Ho CaUforaleVa Beat.
Contrary to the general belief among
outsiders, Hunt Is by no meana the best
tennis player in calliornla, or even in
San Francisco. While he haa won many
trophies In the east he has never won
a California state championship or a
Pacific coast championship, though he
usually plays In the tournaments.
There are at least six or seven men
in San Francisco who can beat Hunt
any time and there are probably aa
many, or nearly as many. In southern
California who can do the trick. Tha
state championship of California, de
cided last. week, waa won by a boy atlll
In hla teens. Melville Long, who cap
tured the coast championship last year
from a very strong field.
Carl Gardner is sbout aa strong a
man as Hunt. He Dlava in the flrat
olass at the California club, San Fran
Cisco's foremost tennis club, and plays
regularly In most of the tournamenta
about the bay. He Is really what might
be termed a member of the aecond rank
i tne nrst class in San Franclaoo.
nce only during his career haa ha
attained to championship form, when
two or three years aao ha won tha
championship of San Francisco.
Oreffonlaoa Bot Mo Bad.
Oregon's chamtlon could nrobalilv da-
feat the chamDlona of half tha atataa
In the union, but California haa an Ideal
climate and ideal facilities for develop
ing tennis cracks and it haa been fre
quently stated by tennis authorities
that she ranks not lower than third, or
fourth place in the union In the quality
of the tennis she turns out. The only
reason that she has not gained mora
note throughout the country In this line
is that her best players, with onlv one
or two exceptions, have never gone eaat
ana pittea tnemseives agalnat the coun
try's best.
For the convenience of tournaments,
the racket men of San Francisco are
divided- Into four classes. The writer
neueves tnat mere are several Oregon
rain wno muni win ins secona cia.a.
but that none have so far shown form
that would give them tha ghost ttt a
cnance in tne nrst claas. Northrop, who
came here from the east and ltnmedl-
teiy lumpea into Dromlnence by ahow
ing mmseir in a Class with ureion'i
best, has played In tournaments with
Reuben Hunt and he frankly admlta
tnat Hunt is in a class above him.
All Of this, however. Is no causa for
lamentations and no reason why we
should not welcome the California
cracas witn open arms. They may take
out trophies, but if they do they will
show u a thing or two about the game
mat win do worm ine price.
V2, Vi and V4 Former Prices
MEN'S CLOTHING
SLAUGHTERED
rfMj Ar rfor mea'i finest $10 and
jPatwD ,$12.50 2 and 3-piece Out
ing. puns, in nomcstuiia uiu uki-
intev handsome patterns; sites 35
to At
for $5 peg- top English
Cord Pants, all sizes. 4
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
&1 HA for &0 to $3.00 Whit
apieW Veitt; sues up to 50.
5 c
for men's 15c Linen Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched.
OC for a sample line of 50c to
$1
suspenders.
$1.95
shades.
$1.95
20 colors.
for boys' $4.50 Worsted
Suits, 10 different styles,
MERCILESS SLAUGHTER OF
WOMEN'S FINE
SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS
ETC
7f for men's $2
I DC new shapes.
Straw Hats,
SEASONABLE SHOES
SLAUGHTERED
WHITE SHOES.
jp fnr children's White Canras
tiC Shoes; a good 85c value. Vj
White Canvas
$1.25 value on
QA for misses'
OlfC Shoes; best
earth; all sizes.
for ladies' White Canvas
Shoes, solid soles, Cuban
and low heels; $1.50 anywhere.
BLACK OXFORDS.
At less than cost of making.
for the best $1.00 Oxford on
earth, n vici and patent
tips; every size.
for best Vici and Patent
Oxford: always sold by us
as a leader at $1.50.
95c
69c
89c
85s) for fine Duck Skirts.
$1.50
for ladies'
Skirts.
$2.95 Dress
1 9 Cft for ladies' $4.50 and $6
PeJU all-wool Serge Bei
$1.10
button;
for ladies' hand-turned
Oxfords, in lace and
a real $J.MJ value.
zt and
Panama Skirts, well shaped, .made
and tailored.
til for ladies' W hand-
PleOe turned lace and Oxford
Shoes in every sixe, Cuban, French
and American Lady heels; vici and
patent
vle7d Tan Oxfords, made by
the best maker in Massachusetts;
all lasts, all toes.
f Qf for men's $3.50 Patent
Dle09 Oxfords; all lasts and
toes, all widths.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Cut to the Core for Quick Clear-ance.
QC for men's 75c Lisle and
OOC Cotton Mesh and Plain Bal-
briggan Underwear; every size.
fyl for men's $1.00 Negligee
dlC Shirts, with and without
collars, in Madras, gingham and
percale, fast colors and swell Iook
ers, 14 to 19 sizes.
AC for men's Silk Negligees in
7UI an abundance of nice pat
terns; also plain white and cream;
$1.50 to $3.50 values; samples;
about 100 all told.
8a for a good 15c Sox.
$1.95
for $4.50 White Silk
Shirt Waists, trimmed
with fine Val. lace and insertions.
tO OC for Black Taffeta Shirt
P&7 Waists, custom tailored;
a regular $5.95 value.
$2.50
for misses' Short Coats
and Etons in solid red,
browns, tans, grays; also fancy
moonlight mixtures and plaids;
sold in June for $5 and $7.50.
9 C A for ladies' short and long
PJJU Coats, in full and form-
fitting" backs, box, Prince Chap,
fctons; 5U different kinds to choose
from; every one a new one.
48c
for
coats.
85c Sateen Petti-
2k
for ladies' 18c Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs.
10c
for ladies'
lars.
25c Lace Col-
$1.00
for ladies' $2.50 Lace
Embroidered Parasols.
85c
for ladies'
Duck Skirts.
$1.85 White
for ladies' 50c to $1.50 Belts,
iWC every kind. "
45c
Waists.
every
for ladies $1 to $2.25 Lace'
and! , Embroidered T White
10c
for ladies' 50c and 75c Back:
and Side Combs.
75c
lor ladies' il.Vi long
and Lisle Gloves, in all col
ors and white.
1 0 1 - for ladies' , real 25c ; fast
la2l.
black hose..
50c
for children's Moll Hats;
values up to fZ.
lOet for Boys' Two-bit Ca
50c
for children
bray Dresses.
-bit Car.
$1.25
Cham-.
10c
for children's
Hose.
25c White
$1.00
for $175
Cases.
and $2 Suit
21c
ior Martha
Waists.
Washington
7 C A for ladies' $2S All-over
PleJW Lace Etons, made , of
heavy taffeta, lined with Skinner,
white satin vary well worth $25. ,
t OX for ladies' and misses'$10'
O.ifO to $17.50 Covert Cloth'
Jackets, fitted waist, bands of same,
material, hand buttons, silk lined. .
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Goods
Priced at Less Than Cost of Ma- '
teriaL
for-$2.50 White Para-;
sols, embroidered beau.'
tifully. .
r
r
$1:00
$1.95
for ladies' $5 Shirtwaist'
Suits, in pretty percale.;
dimities, organdies, mulls, etc; ev-
try size;
AC- for ladies'" $3.50 Sweater'
7JC Jackets; just the thing Gr
outing, beach, or picnics, in 10 new '
shades.
25c
for ladies' $2.50 Ice Wool
Shawls, in white and fancy1
colorings; makes a comfortable
shoulder wrap for evening wear:
very large size. f
37c
for 50c, 75c and $1 Japanese
Kimonos. .
Sla.for 45c Corset Covers.
9c
for ladies' 15c Lisle Vests,
sleeveless.
aC hose.
15c
for 25c
Hose.
Boater Brown
15c
for 29c
Hose. .
Ladies' Lace
UWTED swrts
SPORTING NOTES
Local and Otherwise.
Ona of tha best 2-year-olds of the season is Notasulga," a' picture of -whom U 'here shown. "'The famous Jockey
aiauiae, la in me auai. . i ", , '
.
Judge MoCredle save that If the Port.
land team climbs to 600 in the percent
age column by September 1 it will win
tne ioi pennants i
BDOrtlna Editor of The Journal Dmt
Blr: What decision would you make In
the following play: BuPDoalrir there
were three men on bases and none out.
the batter hits a around ball to the
second basemen, who throws IJt'to the
flrse-baaeman and he In turn throws It
to the catcher, who throws It to the
third baseman. In each Instance the
ball beats the base-runner to the base,
but the .runners have not been touched
witn tne sphere. a faj.
Answer The batter only Is out. There
can be no force-out, for the retiring of
the batter first gives the other three
runners the right to their bases.
Bralley GUh, the crack sprinter and
Jumper of the Seattle High school, lias
announced hla intention of entering the
University of Oregon thla fall. Gtsh
aaya he wants to get the advantage of
training under BUI Hayward. who haa
a reputation for developing sprinters.
He wUl specialise in the 220-yard dash.
e
Myers, Seattle's centerflejder. leads
the regular players In the northwest
league Irt batting. Hla percentage la
.Hi. Rosa, who came very near being a
Beaver some weeks ago, is fifth among
the regular playera with a percentage of
...
The Welser and Mountain Home base
ball clubs of fhe Idaho State leaa-ue. are
arranging a series of three poat-seaaon
games cor a oat ox x.duo a aiae. .
- " e , -.,-.,-r.
Andrew Wehlchel. a U-vear-old tl-
I cyclist hailing (rem Qalusvllla, Oeorgls,
12 for a good 20c Sox.
19 for a good 25c Sox.
9f for Work Shirts.
Is on his wsy from that town to Call
fornla. The papers of his natlvs state
are civina the young roan muon pun
liclty in connection with the trip. At
thla rate an age limit, both for children
and old men, will soon have to be
agreed upon.
For pitchers to win their own games
timely hits is necommg
with timely hits is becoming faahlon
able in the American league. Orth of
New York defeated the Fllgrlma with
a nomer ana aouDie. joss oi tne ivaps
won his game from the Browns, driving
in tne only runs scored witn a aouoie.
The Peerless Motor Car eomnanv kn-
nounoea that two Peerless cars will be
entered In the coming A. A. A. tour and
will be driven by Messrs. Jtsurman and
Strsub. Both of these will be regula
stock touring car models, and as the
Peerless car recently driven over a large
Dart or tne route provea its amut
a-et over the around In good shaoe.
exacted that the two Olidden tour en
tries will so through with nothing short
rf 'Vlcan unri
Twenty-two motorcyclists left Los
Ans-eles on June SO to undertake a 1.
000 mile endurance run to San Francisco
and return. The riders left In pairs
I with five minutes between the couples
ana win enaeavor to preserve tneir tor
mation tnrournout ine run. it is ex
pec tea mat tne contest will finish on
July 14. The run is made on a points
system ana goia meaais will oe award
ed winners in tna yarlous classes.
At a meeting of the Metropolitan Dts
trtct Cricket league a committee of five
was appointed to Investigate ways and
means lor tne suocesBrui carrying out
or tna proposed international game
against the Marylebone Cricket club of
England, wnicn win probably take place
in new ivra bdqui tne miuaie or eep.
tember.
...
The American team at Bagatelle In
thaBols da Boulogne, Paris, are playing
RBUILDRS
REPAIRERS
DESIGNERS
1U XAEBS
or AtrroKoaua. .- -
PUIWAN AUTO CAR CO.
8-70-Ta-Ta sTorth Blxta Its Oor.
1 , , , Sverett. 7
A. IX FKRKINg.-FRWC
Tel. Mala 41. ,
"Largest Automobile Repair Fao
, tory la the Wsat" .
I
magnificent Polo and are liable to make
the best In England work hard for the
laurels. The American team conalata of
Messrs. Wada worth. Peacre, Mackey and
voxRiu &eene.
The Henley regatta, this year will be
very largely a British affair. There
are 74 entries In all aoceoted. Tha only
ioreigners are one Belgian crew. Mot a
single American entry waa accepted. Zt
is doubtful If the Belglaas would be
represented if they were not tha hold
ers oi tne urand challenge cup.
Owen Moran, the English feather
weight pugilist, announces his Intention
of coming to the United Statea neat
montn ana trying to arrange a pout
with "Abe" Attel for the featherweight
cnampionanip oi tne wona.
Constance S. Titus, national amateur
sculling champion, announces that he
has retired from active participation in
tne rowma- game ana never would com
pete again. Titus haa won about all
the laurels possible on this side of the
water and reit nauiy wnen his entr;
waa recently rejected by tha Enalisi
Royal Henley regatta committee. To
win the Diamond Sculls waa-Titus' am
bition and when he found that was im
possible he decided to give up the game
entirely.
National League,
At New York First game: 8t Loula
3. New York 6.
Second game: St. Louis S, New
York 6.
At Philadelphia First game: Pitta-
burr ft Philadelphia. 4.
secona game; t-msDurg n. , rnut.
detphla z.
At Boaton Boston 5, Cincinnati . i.
At Brooklyn Chicago 7, Brooklyn 1.
American League. SC7
At ChicagoChicago 5, Philadelphia J.
JK I i'PU UU ill' , uubiuii t .
toufs fit. Louis s, Washing-
New
At St
ton 4.
At Cleveland Cleveland 1.
Tork S. . - .. -J- t
'Every Man" Knows. r
A man knows a. real barn In when ha
sees It We 11 rtVS an mu'i ni..
who will come to our sales room a and
go over our pianos and prices during
tin u.iiivii." t uio rails f n
recognise that we ar actually aivlng
bargains such as were nev.r before of
fered in Portland. No damaged goods
a ' straight demonstration ui
page ..': '.,.. v
Preferred r" Csnned Oooda.
Allen & LewU . st Krand.
Half
history.
past $ Ul go u jwn I
SMALL BOY SWBIS .
ACBOSS WILLAMETTE
William Stepp, employed ly The Jour
nal, claims tha honor -of balngf tha first
person to swim across the- Willamette
river from Bundya bathhoua thla aa
-V.f Si - . !t
t-ir " Ml'
i 4.' ' i
r -mn '
' ...
Wlllia Stepp.
son. " Ha accomplish?! tv
afternoon In 17 :.:.'
sldered to be vry .
t thla point H -
The acci-'.-i ' : t
remfl rKa; . - . ; '
old aiv1 I i i
at-r i ;
.i.: a L....w ..