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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 27. . 1007. 5SXS3522223 1 NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD i rt One of the Host Attractive Beach Resort on the Pacific Coast Just Now Is T ; TSIIP strikes UMPIRE DERRICK Player and Official Engage in Fist Fight Before As semblage of Women. GAME IS FORFEITED TO PORTLAND CLUB Famous Player May Be Blacklisted and Put Oat of Organized Baseball for All Time Story of Game and of the Fight. TESTERDATS results. Portland . Ix Angeles 0 (forfeited.) Franclaco 2. Oakland 1. STANDINO OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost P. C. Loa Angelas S 4 .665 San Franclaco 58 48 .547 Oakland 64 54 .600 Portland J8 1 -884 'The future of Dillon la In the hands of President Cal Ewlng of the Pacific Coaat league. Ewlng can suspend him, can fine him 1200. or can kick him out of or ganised baaeball entirely. While I cannot ay what Ewlng will do, I am certain that he will give Plllon a atlff dose. Ewlng la very atrlct. Moreover, he has re peatedly advlaed me that Dillon waa a bad man the worat In the league and has Instructed me to enforce the rulea to the letter In regard to him. I have advlaed Ewlng by wire of yesterday's oc currence, and will write him in full Betting forth all the facta. "Whether Dillon playe In this afternoon game or not dependa upon the Instruction I am hour ly expecting from President Ewlng.-' UMPIRE DERRICK. ten In the second half and then Mo-1 Credle took out Hartman and put in Ca- llff. Califf did not perform aa well aa Hartman had been doing and two bite and a run ware acored. Portland came to Dat and two men war put out. Caltff waa the third Bea ver up and the fan atarted to go. But the pitcher waa hit and took his baae. Donahue followed and waa passed. Mottl r'ame up and knocked a hot shot through the middle of the diamond, Brashear knocked it down with his bare hand and fielded It In time to throw home aa Califf ran In. The ball and the runner reached the pan ai aDoui me same time ana tne result of the play was In doubt until I the umpire called "safe." It tied the score and Immediately Dillon rushed In rrom nia position and the right oc curred, t Derrick Defends His Decision. "The play waa very plain," aald Der rick tnis morning. "The throw waa high and the catcher waa ud In the air taking the ball when Califf slid In. The catcher never touched the runner at all, haa not touched him yet. In fact. 1 was watching the play closely, aa I realized the fact that It waa the crucial point In the game. I have always tried to render fair decisions and am eitreme ly aorry this trouble haa occurred. I have never before been aaaaulted by a player, though I have been mobbed by a crowd of email boya after the game." The future of Dillon may be a matter of speculation for several days. Tim Flood of Toronto merely kicked an um pire on the foot a few weeka ago. lie waa put in Jell for 15 daya, waa fined and blacklisted. rowers of the Tmplre. The umpire haa nothing to say aa to the punishment of a player who aaaaults him. lie can put mm out or tne game and fine him 125. both of which things Derrick haa done. Further than that the matter la In the handa of the presi dent of the league. Derrick has not even the power to prevent Plllon'a play ing today, unices Kwing so instructs. Derrick has a letter of a recent date from Ewlng. In which the latter says that he haa been Informed that Dillon la habltuallv abusive toward the um pire. Embodied In the letter are In structions to quell the peace disturber In the strictest manner. Derrick sent the following telegram to the president of the league last nlaht: T'J. Cal Ewlng, President Pacific Coast League, San Franclaco, Cal.- Oame thla afternoon forfeited to Port land by IiOS Angeles on account of Dll- fallure to leave amund Letter follows inds after as- The ball game at Athletic Park yes terday broke up In a fight. As a result the game was forfeited to Portland, J to 0, mid the chances are that the career of' Frarik Dillon a a ball player will come to an abrupt close. Dillon assaulted the umpire with his flstg and the umpire fought back. A dozen blows were exchanged before Tearl Casey Jumped between the two with a bat and separated them. The crowd surged upon the field and not a policeman waa on hand to preserve order. Sheriff Stevens took a hand and par tially cleared the field. Derrick gave Dillon 60 seconds In which to get off the field and allow the game to continue. When the 60 seconds were up Dillon was still there, and aa he Is captain of the Los Angelas team and was In sole charge at the time. Derrick announced the game forfeited to Portland. Who Struck First Blow. Eye witnesses differ on the question as to which made the first hostile move, the umpire or the player. Dillon says that Derrick struck first. Derrick ad mits It, but says that Dillon made the first swing, but failed to land. From the press box the fighting aeemnd to begin on both sides almost Bimultaneously. Dillon rushed from first base to the plate, called the um pire a vile namo and accused him of trying to rob Los Angeles of the game. Derrick ordered him off the field. Dil lon's Jaw continued Its wagging. Der rick raised hie mask threateningly, Dil- ion struck out with his fist, missed, and errl k dropped his mask and landed on the first baseman's Jaw. Then fol lowed a mlx-up between the big player and the little umpire In which the little umpire seemed not to have a whit the worst of It. The plav which brought the disgrace ful but thrill-producing termination to the game It was ladles' day. too, my! my! occurred In the second half of the ninth Inning. Portland had a lead, 8 to t. urrtll the eighth, when Loa Ange les made two and took the lead, 4 to 8. Portland enmo back and evened mat- l Ion's failure to leave saulttng me. "DERRICK.' Dillon's Yerslon of Tight. It Is Walter McCredle's opinion that Dillon will never play In organized base ball again. "It is all off with him." said McCredle today. "Even If the president of the leaa-ue should be Im-llned to be lenient. the national association would not stand for his Dlsylng. It is a strict rule in baseball that a player who strikes the umpire is down and out rorever arier. Dillon says that he will resist any er fort to put him out of bnseball. "I simply asked him If he was trying to rob us of the a-ame and he Jumped me. He was In the wrong." said Dillon. Derrick would have had Dillon ar rested last night, hut Judge McCredle Intervened In the latter's behalf. To day Derrick says he will take no action or tne Kino against me oan piayer. Frank Dillon is one or tne oldest ana best-known ball players in the country, as well as one of the best. For years he played first base with the Brooklyn Nationals, standing high both In bat ting and fielding. Three or four years ago Manager Morley secured him after a hard battle In which Morley had a se rious falling out with the president of the Coast league. The record of the game up to the fight yeaterdav was as follows: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bernard, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Carlisle. If .4 0 0 1 0 0 Brashear, 2b 4 0 0 4 3 1 Dillon, lb 8 1 0 10 0 0 Ellis, rf 4 112 0 0 Smith. 3b 4 12 8 1 Delmaa, s 4 0 2 3 3 Hogan. c i 1 0 2 0 Nagle. p 3 1 1 0 7 Eager, c 1 0 1 0 0 s'r V . ,:. i k , r.L -i. 1 1 srv ' . ' V:,- Jrf 5ik'. Ati t "1 ? 'I i if "kf: if J? ? i " A h 1 'f,'FlV y ' ' t " " m. 7' s . KS'yi fi '. ) ' ': '-t, r. tj. j k. " s I al i ' 1! ?Ls " Ji- 1 ' tli s J. C. Tyler of Seattle, 19-Year-Old Wonder With the Tennis Racket. 1. Ba.ss on balls Off Nagle. 2: off Hartman. 2 Two-base hit Delmas, Smith. Thre-base lilta McCredle. Sacrifice hits -Moore, Bernard. Nagle. Stolen bases -Dillon. P.ernard, Eager. Hit by pltrhcd ball Cnllff. First base or errors- lyos Angeles, 2; Portland, i. Left on bases I.os Angeles, 5; Port land, fi. Innings pitched By Hartman, ; Califf. 1. Base hits off Hartman, 6: off Califf. 2. Time of game Two hours. I'mplre Derrick. Game for feited to Portland In ninth Inning, to 0. USES AUTO TO DRIVE A WASHING MACHINE Total 83 6 7 26 14 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A.JS. Donahue, cf 3 1 1 4 0 0 Mott, Sb 6 0 1 1 4 1 Casey. 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0 McCredle, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Atherton. lb 4 1 2 15 0 0 Bassey, If 4 1 1 1 1 0 Moore, o 3 0 0 2 1 1 Fay. as 4 0 0 2 4 Hartman, p 8 0 1 0 4 1 Califf, p 0 1 0 0 1 0 Total 24 6 7 27 17 3 Two out when game was called. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angelea 02000002 15 Hits 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 27 Portland 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 15 Hits 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 17 SUMMARY. Struck out By Nagle, 1, by Hartman, I - t. i ' ' - ' ? -teJ? Automoniies nave been put to many unique uses time and again, auch aa running printing presses, hoisting iw teriai on construction work, and even turning threshing machines, but Wul nut. Iowa, claims to have the original automobile washing machine. William Larstensen, who holds the position of city electrician and engineer, haa a pen chant for experimentation. Likewise he ons an Oldnmoblle of the curved dash variety. Also he has Ideas of his own regarding economics and It la painful to him to see a washerwoman bending over a scrubbing board or laboriously cnuiinng a regulation wasner. So Carstensen conceived the brilliant idea of making his Olds serve a dual capacity. Accordingly on Monday morn ings he gets out his car, runs down to the postofflce for his morning mall, and returning Jacks up the rig and at taches a belt from the rear wheel to the- pulley of the automatic waahlng machine, which has been filled with soapy water and soiled linen. A turn of the cgank and by the time the morn ing paper has been read the "wash" Is ready to rinse and hang out on the lino. BATTLiriG FOR HHP 1 IP ABJ10IIG iHIO TYLER DEFEATED Goss and Lewis Beat Visiting Racket Experts in Finals of 3Ien's Doubles. TYLER WINS SINGLES FROM MAJOR BETHEL m a the month of tfcs Columbia JUrer, oa tha Waaklmftoa Ida, reached from M City ol Vortlaaa ntti plaal4 axoaxvloa Steamer T.J. POTTER! iW r about s xoxnia. It Is upward of 20 miles long, rary broad and Urol gnd almoat aa pavement. It la dotioa US muri longin who Vt-ran Is Tired Out From PtptIoub riay and U Unable to Met Ills j Younfrrr Opponent's flame ""hal lengn Rounds for Today. Scorn pact as a towns, cottage amusement ac The Potter Sails Every Day the settlements tent cities, Tlllaa. una noiaia, an3 i rensorles pit B nnnnlir Hummer bSXh reSOrL ill PLAOB TO GK for rest, health and a good time. Thousands go there for their Summer outing. Try It. 11 singles- court J; ham vV court 2. Schedule for rinal Day. a m. Challenge round In ladles' Mies Heltshu vs. Mrs. look. Miss I.endhetter and Mr. Ben Mrs Baldwin and Mr. Shlves. Know vs. Blanchard (consola- ige rouna Lewis vs. xxoarr rvrrDAT abtb rmzsATS. See published schedules. 1 Pare From Portland, Round Trip, $4.00 Saturday to Monday Tickets 52.50 Purchase tickets and make reservations at City Ticket Offlea, Third and Washington streets. Portland; or Inquire of any O. R. A N. a-at elsewhere for Information. WH. XcWTUUT, Oeaeral raasaagr Agmnt, OS. . niiiiiiuiiniiniiunii iiiiiiuibMkUS In men's Bellinger Rob- Mlsa i Mrs. A Hundred Oregon Nationl Guardsmen Competing on Roseburg Rifle Range. EVERY ORGANIZATION WELL REPRESENTED Beside Silver Cup for Best Team, Individual Medals Will Be Award ed Sixteen Highest Score Men to Compete In National Event, tlons). court t i p. m - t hallen doubles toss and and Wlrkprshsm. court 1 Finals In mixed doubles Miss ertson and Mr. Ewlng vs winner, Ieadbctter and Mr. Benham and Baldwin and Mr Bhlves. court 2. Finals In lills s conHolstlons Miss Fox vs. winner. Miss Hhaeffer and Mrs. Dubois, court .1 4 t. m Vhnllenge round In men s singles Tyler vs (oes, court 1. Finals In ltinles' doubles Mrs Cook and Miss Fox vs Miss Joseph! and Miss Heltshu. rnurt 2. Finals In men's consolations -rewlng va. winner. rnow-Hlnnrharfl, oourt 4. The handsome Iidd cups, which have been fought for through seven long years of tournament tennis In Oregon, will be competed for for the last time In a match which begins on the Mult nomah club courts somewhere about 2 o'clock this afternon. The competing teams will he Doss and Lawta-and Bellinger and Wlcker- ham. both pairs having captured the I.add trophies twice In past years. As they are "three times cups" the winners f this afternoon's match will become the permanent owners. Wlckersham and Bellinger are the present holders of the trophies and or the championship of Oregon In doubles. Ooss and Lewie yesterday won the right to challenge them by defeating Tyler and Armstrong, the pair of play ers from the sound whose fast work has been one of the features of the tournament. The match waa played late In the afternoon. The visiting' rncket wlelders captured the first set , and secured "point set'- on both the j second nnd fourth, but lost them both after securing tli.s advantage. They also lost the second set and the match : went to Goss and Lewis: 4-8, 7-5, 6-4, I 8-6. Ooss Star of Quartet. The contest was witnessed by a large crowd of ravket enthusiasts, who stayed , until the end. though the match went to 7-Jtfl n'rlork and was not finished . Il.l tn.r. K . , - t. Wr 1 1 II . n . r. I a r 1 - NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY Has One of the Finest Beaches on the Pacific Coast and U an IDEAL SUMMER RETREAT It is easily reached, is not an expensive, place to visit has ex cellent hotel accommodations, affords perfectly safe and delightful inrf bathing and all torts of beach pastimes, such as clam-bakea, oyster hunts, fishing, pebble and shell gathering, etc, anjoyt a mild and inviting climate, picturesque scenery, and all tha other at tractions that can be desired for recreation and pleasure. NEWPORT h reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Al bany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Train serric daily and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8 a. m. Rate from Portland $6.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily and good for return until October 31. There is also a Saturday-Monday rate from Portland of $3.00, tickets on sale Saturdays, good for return Mondays. Correspondingly low rates from all other points. Call at the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific, Third and Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency elsewhere, for complete information. WILLIAM McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Company, Portland, Or. was heartily applauded. Every set was mtesteil and not until, the I hL nil certain which the state champion ast I team i TO DECIDE DISTANCE SWIMMING CHAMPION (Journal Special 8errlct.) , Poston. July 27. Not the least Inter esting of the many athletic and sport ing events arranged for the celebration of old-nome week In Boston next week will be the swimming races to deter mine the long-distance championship. The entry of several of the best swim mers of Europe and Canada, toeetlier wun a large numDor rrom various parts of the United States, will give to the event an International character. The contest Is to be a professional one, in that anybody Is free to enter, regardless of amateur regulations. The contest will be over approximately a 10-mlle course, the start being made from the Charlestown bridge and the course ending at or near Boston light. The winner of the event will receive a large-sized purse In addition to a hand some trophy emblematic of the cham pionship. Money prizes will be given also to the winners of the second and third places. JLIJB SELECTS TEAM OF RELAY SWIMMERS One hundred expert marksmen, repre sentlng every guard organisation In the state, are today battling for the cham plonshtp of the Oregon National guard on the rifle range at Roseburg. In ad dition to the silver cup for the team which makes the best showing and the individual medals, the 18 men making the highest score will be selected to rep resent Oregon at the national rifle com petition at Port Huron, Ohio, In August. This year the competition between the various organizatlona In the service Is said to be the keenest In the history of state contests and for several months he company sharpshooters have been perfecting themselves In anticipation of the Roseburg shoot. Two Day's Khootin. There will be two days of shooting. Tomorrow the marksmen will rest and will close up the competition Monday afternoon The commanding officer of each regiment and each separate battal ion Is allowed a team of four men and a substitute and each company of In fantry Is allowed, a team of four men and a substitute The highest prizes to be awarded wjll be the state trophies given to the com pany ana member or a team making th tilgnest records. They are Come Nine Multnomah club swimmers com peted in an exciting race across the river and back near the Oaks resort yesterday evening. The race waa for the purpose of selecting a team which will go against four other clubs in the city In a relay swim which will take place next Saturday afternoon. The four men who finished first wtere Vyv- an uent, v . i... Murray jr., r . B. Kor- rell and Arthur A. Allen, the men fin ishing in the order named. It was at first planned to have each earn consist or six men, put tne num ber has been changed to four. Eaoh man win swim one relay, across the Iver and back, the distance for each elna- 800 yards. The start of the rac will be from the Oaks pontoon and can be easily seen from both sides of the river. held and Joy Pitches Winning Game. (Jonrnal Special Service.) Ban Francisco, July 27. Joy down the Commuters to five hits one run. ucore: R. H. E. San Fran. ..0 0010001 02 12 0 Oakland 01000000 0 1 6 0 Batteries JOy and Street: Reldv and Dashwood. Umpire Perrlne. Ulna Stella Fording, ope of the women players who figured prominently In the fight for the ladles' singles championship. Northwest League. At Tacoma Aberdeen 1, Tacoma 0. At Seattle Seattle 8, Spokane 6. Chi- American League. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4 cago a. At Boston Boston J, Detroit 1. At Washington 8t Louis 8, Wash ington 4. At Naw York Cleveland 7-5, New York 6-8. National League. At 8t. Louis St Louis J, Brooklyn 2 At Chicago Boston , Chicago 7. aa follow npany chamDlonsh D 8 ow fire 200. 600 yards; rapid fire. 200 vards iNumoer or snots: two sighting shot and ten shots for record at each range Position: Standing at 200 yards and prone with head toward target at all other ranges. The prize: Silver cup, to Decome tne property or tne organlza lion nrst winning it three times Stnte medal mutch Open to all mem bers or teams competing ror state tro phy. Slow fire. 200, 600 yards; rapid lire, juu yards. The prize: A gold ineaai, to necome me property or tne of ricer or soldier winning It three times. The highest individual score In the state trophy match will be awarded the prize in this match. State Individual Match. There will be a match known as the state Individual match, to be open to all memDers or tne National Quard com petlng for the state trophy. The fol lowing are the conditions of this match One skirmish run, 200 yards rapid fire. zuu yaras siow nre. euu yards slow fire 800 yards slow fire. 1,000 yards slow fire. This order of fire will not be cnangea. Position, arms, ammunition number of shots and rules the same as for the state trophy match. Following la the list of Individual prizes: A gold medal, the gold medal to he- come the property of the competitor masmg tne mgnest aggregate score. Two silver medals. A silver medal to each of the two competitors making the highest aggregate scores after the gold medal score. Five bronze medals. A bronse medal to each of the five competitors making the highest aggregate scores after the silver medal score. One silver medal to the competitor making the highest aggregate score In alow fire. One sliver medal to the competitor making the highest aggregate score in rapid fire. One silver medal to the competitor making the highest aggregate score In skirmish fire. There must be at least S6 entries for this event. closely game was U would win alter (inns, the state champion, was easily the star of the quartet. Tyler was exreedlnKly brilliant at times, but Ooss whs fully as brilliant and much steadier. Ooss' wonderful lobbing and "getting" whs the feature of the match. He also smashed with great accuracy excelling also nt this feature of the fame. Lewis and Armstrong both gave heir partners strong support. Arm strong killed more shots than uld Lewis, but was not as jsteady and, on the whole, Ms work was slightly below that of the partner of the champion. The match was almost entirely a battle of lobbing and smashing. There were few fast ground strokes hit and hardly a drive was made throughout the entire match. THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY S a M Is the garden spat of the earth, and GOLDEN GRAIN GRANULES is the finest drink on earth GOLDEN GRAIN GRANULES is a pure cereal health coffee, and can be had from the follow lag grocers ia the ROGUX RIVER VALLBY nr jacxsoxtxxjjb, om. T. J. Kenney Nunan-Taylor CK frei le Men's Singles at Four Today. j This year's men's championship will be decided at 4 this afternoon, or as soon thereafter as the doubles match will allow The competitors will be (Joss and Tyler and a great match , should result. Judging by Goss' form 1 in yestcrdc-'s doubles, he Is at his best. I He has not had many hard matches , during this tournament and. though he will first play in doubles, he should be about as fresh as Tyler Tyler has played more matches than any other man In the tourney Yesterday he played I eleven sets, while Uoss played but four. I Tyler defeated Malor W. A. Bethel ! In the final round of tne men's singles yesterday afternoon. The major made n great flgut for the first set, but after I i that he was "nil in. nnd, though he , fought stubbornly until the last. Tyfer i i won In straight sets: 8-fi. 6-2. 6-0. I Tyler Puts Out Bethel. J I Bethel Is known aa a great "stayer." I ! Considering the fact that ho had Just finished a long sea voyage, he showed reat endurance during the tournament. played from two to three matches every day and old not show the pace untn yesieraay, wnen ne urea out. j-iau he been fresh when he met Tvler yes terday the result might have been dif ferent, but of course endurance ia one of tho tests of n tournament and every man who wins Is entitled to his Victory. After his match with Tyler, Bethel was called upon to go at once Into a mixed doubles match. The result waa that his shots were weak and he and his partner were badly beaten. The winners of the match were Ewlnf and Miss Robertson, who will nlay the final round against the winner or the Ben- ham and Lend better vs. Shlves and Ualnwln match, at i o Icock. hollowing tne tournament tne cuds win ne prcsenieu ny major tsetnei The men's consolations will undoubt edly be won by Ewlng. The Indies' con solations will lie between Miss Fox. Miss Shneffer and Mrs. Dubois Testerday'a Summary i Men's singles Tyler beat Wlcker- sham, 3-6. 6-4. 6-2. 6-J- Bethel beat Wilder. 6-4, 5-7. 6-4, ,7-5; Tyler beat Bethel. 8-6. 6-Z, 6-0. Mens doubles Jos and Lewis beat I yior una Armstrongs, -, v-6, tf-t, 8-6. i,aaies singles Mrs. cook beat Mrs. Baldwin, 8-6, 6-2. Mixed doubles Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. Shlves beat Mrs. Northrup and Mr. McAlpln. 7-5, 6-4, 6-4. Miss Konertson and Mr Ew nr bent Miss Josephl and Major Bethel, 6-1, 6-1. L,aoies uouuies Mrs. cook and Miss Fox beat Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Rob ertson, 6-8. 2-6. 9-7: Miss Heltshu and Miss josephl beat Miss Leadbetter and Mrs. wortnrup. (-6, 6-1. nr ihifobd, ok. E. N. Warner Hutchinson A Lumsden Miller & Ewbanka Allen Sc Reagan W. Stringer F. L. Cranflll H. Mets & Son XV OBAHTS PASS, OB. H. C. Bobsain Kenney & Truax Claus Schmidt J. P. Kenney Southern Oregon Supply Co. T. Y. Dean T. B. Cornell C. F. Dixon. ZJT WOOOTJLU, OB. C. Q. Seaman W. V. Jones. ZB OOID wm., OB. Varter & Duffleld C. H. Farmer Merrltt A Co. L'lrlch Broa. XV CTBTBaX rOXVT, OM. Cranflll A Roblnet J. W. Merrltt . yjj, XB PBOZBXX, OB A ' Haarn A Fisher. , a XBTaXBBT, OB. t C. W. Wolters i Sargent A Dunlap "' ' XB ASBXABB, OB. . O. Winter Holmes Broa Nlma ft CappeUar Yeo A Co. Young A Dla. Crews A Son Loomls A Nelson ! M D. P. TUEISS & CO., Wholesale Grocers MEDPORD, OREOON Dlst ')utrs for Southern Oregon and Bortnarn California. "Golden Grain Granules" is served at the Moor HoteL Med ford, Ore., because the Moore Hotel serves th best ' iranniiEiiiiiiiiiiuBiiiiiuBBiiiESisxssrsr: FAREWELL BALL GAME TO BUSHEK "PIIENOM" (Bpeclil Dlspatcti to Tb Journal.) Boise, Ida., Jul 27. The Idea of continuing the Idaho State Baseball league, to Include Welser, Caldwell, Nampa and Boise, has been abandoned, after a hard struggle by the promoters. The last game, complimentary to Welser's pitcher, Johnson, the wonder, will be played here Sunday between the Welser and Bolsa taajna 1.119, i1UlllllUt, I -U, W-l. Men's consolations Ewlng beat W. W. Benham by default Falling beat Warren, 6-4, 6-4; Blanchard beat oil bert, 6-1. 6-2; De Schwelnltz beat Bell inger by default: Ewlnir beat Hosen- feld, 8-6, 6-8. 6-S; 8now beat Starr, 6-3, 6-S; Blanchard beat Falling. 6-4, 6-4; Ewlng beat De Schwelnltz by default. Ladles' consolations Miss Dubois beat Miss Leadbetter by default; Miss Bush beat Mies Gray, 6-1, 6-1; Miss Fox beat Miss Bush. 6-2. 6-1. s H M A 1 V V m Mam tJi a. 'X jsot -w. cSk H II Vf L"" Dr. Morrow's Anf i-Lean ISBSSBIL MUUEB XBAB BBOXXB FA xnxonrn na marrow ara- systam. it u a jrataly Tegewoia aompoajaa. Contains no oila or fata er MJC. dJ? that Injurious or liable to produoe a bablt IT IS THE CJUtATXST TONIC IN THE WORLD Bach bottle ' aontalna : a month's treatment and oosts i.ou at any nrai-iaM drag ANTI-LEAN UEDICINE CO. 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