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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1907)
10 THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL y PORTLAND, ' THURSDAY ' EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1907. ! 1 1 ' ; MARCONI WIRELESS . Ill CROSS OCEAN vf BITS- BATTING IS THE FEATURE f Portland Wins First (Jame ' oi series Ajumsi uus Angeles, 3 to 1. It u TESTER DAT' 3 RESULTS. Portland f, Ixs Angeles, 1. Sen Francisco (, Oakland 1. SHRUBB; SAYS; LONG STRIDE IS . M, GOOD FOR DISTANCE RUNNERS 8TAKDINQ OF i Los Angeles . . . . v i 1 Oakland ' 1 ; Fan Francisco ... I Portland THE CLUBS. Woikf Lost .. 17 Bt .. 71 62 , . 6 ..47 74 Alfred , Shrubb. the famous English champion At long- distance, running, Is the despair of those who are working to have, him In condition .whan -ha start in what , will undoubtedly bo a peetacular. three-mile contest' , Shrubb resents' what w nail 'fnrm" lie says he made all his records and won all his laurels bv dolna- exactly opposite wnai our trainers ear nec essary. He hold both the amateur and professional records from -one to II miles., He baa been, at the iumi eight rears, and sees no reason now to change nia long.. stride. That brings Pet .(49 .634 .622 .388 things British. (Joerail Bfwelt Berrlce.) LOi Angeles. Cel., Aug. 11. The tall fender won the first game of their f series against the top-notchers here J yesterday. Score, I to 1. trie. "America does a' area t many Doner- man we .poor oioomin' ers." said Shrubb the other day, "but ye wot ye don't hit It rolsht In distance running. That's why you've got no A number ones better than the mile, chile we've got lota of good uns at any distance rrom ine mne to ten. xou blokes keep tne Dour too long orr tne ground when you stride you take too the body down each time with such force that It weakens the ankles, knees and hips nnra than would be the MM With .l. , . itriitu that wouldn ti carry the body too far from the earth." What la known- ae "Shrubb' atyle has become recognised by all long-distance runners. It is somewhat freaky to the amateur observer, but to students of distance work It Is plain mat Shrubb' idea Is correct "I cover distance with my abort, quick strides while you American run ners are up In the h'air that a a bloomln' American lolce, alnt It, I sayT But Jt Is Just what I mean," said Phruhb. It sounds good, but of course Shrubb doesn't know where the laugh "Fact is, snruDb conunuea, -ionn is all tommy-rot Form takes the strength out of a bloke. It lasts while your full powers are left, then atrolke me. it's all in my bloomln' h'eye. Tour pace slackens and Us: Wotto, Bill, yer all of a slop." - LOCAL OniEII I'll IT RACE Portland Clubmen Kot In- f'v '4.1 mi..'. t. a t . uieu w xiuio ; ran m - Astoria Begatta, ADMIRAL CHAPMAN : HANDS IN BESIGNATION I Ao One Is Yet Found to Fin HI Plare Fifty Members of Oregon Yacht Club Will Contest in Sail . boat Race. aafelr five and Mx times consecutively In ball games, but few have hit for aa . Heavy nnun, v7 ins Dv.r- ...u -1 j"j-- dW' carllali In 1884 ( costly error bjr Cravath were responsl- pave Orr of the St.. Louie Browns made .. - ... . . - - . - . . 1 1 1 ITVal. ft. - t.l.). JnkU v me lor Vila ouioki vl uiw iwcws. u f ...... -lL 'A two home runs, a triple and a double from five times at bat. in 188 Guy Hecker and Dan Brouthera made bits enough to give them 16 total basea In 1889 Larry Twltchell of Cleveland-made two hoie runs and three triple from the delivery of Mike Madden. This record stood for five yeara, when Link Lowe of Boston bit Chamberlain of the Cincinnati team for four home runs and a single, and in 18 Ed Delebanty hit Terry ef Chicago for the same num ber of hits. True, these men faced the pitchers more times than did Carlisle, who made but four trips to the bat; therefore his record for 11 total bases will stand for many days as being remarkable hitting feat "When we were playing at Fresno we pulled orr a good JOKe on am neve- reaux." said Happy Horan. the catcher. "Down there we played on an immense rield. it was no more possiDieto put the ball over center field fence than knock It across the bay here. One could hardly see center field fence, let alone tally a home ran over It. It was no uncommon thing to see a Jackrabhlt run across the field. One day one of the boys found e dead rabbit which had been shot The Oakland team hadn't arrived on the grounds, so we thought or this, we got some sticks and we propped up the. dead rabbit Just back of second base where we thought old Bill would spy it. We fixed It so you could Just see its head, and then we waited for Devereaux to appear. Bill hadn't been on the Infield ten seconds when he thought he saw a live rabbit, and he made a dash after it to beat the band, howling as he ran. When the rabbit didn't move I guess Bill thought he was staggered through fear and he would' catch him alive. Fancy what a Jolly we gave Devereaux when he came up to the dead rabbit" San Francisco Bulletin. California about three months ago to fight his . old enemy, rheumatism, and recovered 'to such an extent that he waa ablo to be at the ringside at Colma on whipped Bill Squires. the Fourth of July when Tommy Burns Davles then returned to' the Springe and waa almost completely recovered at the time of the laat Brltl-Nelson- fight He was on of the ringside spectators at this fight and had so far regained bis health that he considered It safe to re turn to Chicago. His return here was tll-Umed, as be was almost Immediately prostrated with ' rheumatism and baa been unable to leave his bed since, - ' , , 4 Percy Mott, . Who Hag Suddenly il 5 Found HIa Batting Eye, ' feature of the. game was .the batting '. of Third Baseman Mott who sin aled j every time he came to bat' The visitors i played an errorless game.. All the runs were made in the third Inning. -Both Groom and Gray were hit .freely, out no damage waa done except ..in i lie intra. g my rcacnea iirsi on Dillon's muff of a throw and Groom , and Mott each singled and filled the bases. iCasey came up with a single to i right, which Cravath . booted, and -three scored. , xjog Angeies made ner only run on ; two singles, a pass and fielder's " choice. The official score: PABSON DAVIES IS DYING IN CHICAGO (Joaraal gpeelal Rervlee.t Chicago, Aug. 22. "Parson" Davles. veteran manager of fighters and theat rical manager, still, lies in his room at the Palmer House near death with rhmi. raatlsra. On. Monday of last week it was- given Dot that Davles was dvlnar. but- he is still battling bravely.. . The death of ,"Parson" Davles will mean the passing a waV of one of the old guard of square sporting men, 'the kind of men that the 'Sporting world can ill afford to give up. The sobriquet of "Parson." which was - given to him by "William K. Vanderbilt at the ring side many years ago. has ' stuck to Davles durlnar his lonar career, and there isn't a person connected with the sporting or theatrical world today who doesn't know of "Parson" Davles. Davles went to Byrpn Hot Springs, STANTON WILL NOT RETURN TO BERKELEY (Jeoroal Special Service.) ( Berkeley. Cai, Aug. 12. Forest Q. Stanton, one of the creeks of the in tercollegiate Rugby game with Stanford last season, and accounted one of the best athletes in the university, ' Is not to play on the varsity aquad this fall. Stanton, according to advices received here, is not to return to the university until spring. He Is now traveling with hla brother in the old world, being now In Greece. Graduate Manager of Ath letics Ollle Snedigar is authority for the statement that Stanton Is not to return this fail. The loss will be a keen dis appointment to undergraduates st tho university, who had counted on Stanton ae one of the star performers during tne griairon contests mis rait. SEALS AND OAKS ARE EVEN ON THE SERIES: (Joartul Special Service.) San Francisco. Aug. 22. Joy was in great form yesterday and did not pass a man to first base. The Seals won by the one-sided score of 6 to 1. Tuesdav'a game waa won oy oaxiana. xesteraay s : score: R.H. K. San Francisco.. .4 0 0 ft 0 0 0 2 ( 7 i Oakland ....... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 7 4 Batteries Joy and Street: Cates and Bliss. NORTHWEST LEAGUE At .Vancouver Tacoma t, Vancou ver l. . At SpokajM Spokane 8, Aberdeen 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New'Tork 11, Chicago 4. Boston 7, Pittsburg 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 4, Cleveland Boston I. -,. Washington 1-4. LOS ANGELES. AB. R.B.H.P.O. . Bernard, 2b. 4 1 0 Carlisle, If... S 0 1 Dillon, lb. 4 0 1 : Cravath. rf. '. 4 0 ' 0 Ellis cf. .8 0 J , Smith, 8b .....4 0 2 :. Delmas, sa. i 0 1 7 : Hogan, c. S 0 ' 1 .-Gray; p. 2 0 0 Brashear 1 0 0 11 0 . .2 2 2 7 0 0 HARVESTER TRUST IS HEXT FOR BIB STICK Proceedings Will Probably Be Started Against Com bine Next Week. . Totals 81 1 ' 15 ? PORTLAND. AB. R.B.H. P.O. . Casey. 2b. . . Burdette. cf. Bassey. If. .. .Donahue, c. Atherton, lb. . McCredle, rf. Fay. ss Mott. Sb. ... , Groonvp. ... Totals .... ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 t 1 2 t4 10 27 12 Batted for Horan In ninth. j "Casey out for stepping out of bats men oox. RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. iLos Angeles .....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 1211100 28 Portland .........002 0 0 0 0 0 0 t Jtllts ...........0 0 3 3 0011 210 . SUM MART. . Two-base hits Carlisle, Delmas. Bac ,rlflce hits Burdette. Left on bases 1 is Angeles 7, Portland 8. First base . on called balls Off Groom 4, off Gray . oiruc oui ay uray o, oy uroom I Stolen bases Smith. Kerrors Dillon, Cravath. Double plays Hogan to Smith to Dillon, Atherton to Groom, Gray to i Hogan to Smith. First base on errors i na i. nil Dy pitched ball. Mott Aime oi game i hour, 56 minutes. umpire iveuey. NOTES OP THE GAME Rah for, Mottl t i '"' ' "" " ,u ' toSFfP tlmIfa Angeles says that Walter Carlisle and "(kvv CraVath. the heavy-hitting outfielders, havejbotn, been sold to the Boston Americana. The nrlu mu r l-THr bn 2'Bo: tor Cravath e T. J'il Jilttlng feet of little Carlisle 8unday. when he made those three home runs in one game, was much commented on in baseball circles yester- . day and the question arose as to where it ranked with other r kuw buv'" Deicm nia in ine var league. teams of the country have (Jonrnal Stwdil Service.) Chicago, Aug. 22. It is expected that the proceedings against the Interna tional Harvester company, charged with being a monopoly in restraint of trade, will be instituted by the government some -time next week. The suit prob ably will be led in this, city, as the headquarters of the trust are here. The harvester trust makes the bulk of the agricultural machinery of the country. DracttcaJIv all th hin...... It has many factories in different parts of the country, having organized them under one company. The trust, how ever. -fixes the price on the output of every factory, and. it Is charef m.r. sues the same tactics that are charged against the Standard Oil undersold independent manufacturers and forced them out of business. It -U aisn charged that, in addition to absolute v choking off competition, the trust sells its products In foreign countries, after paying -steamship charges, at lower prices than In the United States. .The -legal machinery of the depart ment of Justice has been at work for months collecting Information against the trust and the Information has hn put in such shape and secured in such quantity as to warrant proceedings at an early date. , Tne government in its suit will attempt to prove that the In ternational Harvester company controls atleast 70 per cent -of the output of reapers, mowers and other agricultural Implements in the . United States, and that it Is violating the Sherman anti trust law. "-r"." v 't' RAILROADS JF0RCED TO ACCOMMODATE PUBLIC (Joeroal itoeefal - Serrtee.j . ' Chicago. Aur. 22. The western rail roads have come to the conclusion timi it is the best policy to consider the con venience of the traveling public -no mat. ter. what lea-lalatioft is cassed" by -the states against tne ranroaa interests. At a general meeting oi oniciais nere to day, this feeling, was made manifest by tne tenor or the recommendations suo- mitted by a special committee recently appointed by the western passenger as sociation. ' several of the recommends- road issuing it The committee further recommends the withdrawal from sale of all credential forms of tickets which have become unsalable because sold at higher than the legal rate in the vari ous states. ' EASILY DECIDED This Qnestion Should Be Answered Easily by Portland People. Which la wiser to have confidence In the opinions, of your feijpw-cltlzens, of peopie you anow, or aepena on state ments made by utter strangers residing in far-away places T Read the follow ing: Mrs. B. Stanley of 1169 Ivon St, Port land, Or., Says: "Doan's Ointment la a splendid remedy for all Itching skin troubles. I was annoyed some years ago with salt rheum or tetter on my hands. The skin was sore and tender and Itched terribly at times. Different home remedies failed to have any ef fect on -it and I was wondering what might be best to do when Doan's Oint ment was brought to my notice. I got a box and from using 4t found quick re lief from the itching. On continuing to use it I was completely cured and the skin was left perfectly natural. Just as if there had been no trouble of the kind. - I am glad to recommend so re liable a preparation as Doan's Oint ment" ' For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.; Buffalo,' New fork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name DOAKJI and take no other. mt in tne various I tions if adoDted will greatly add to th convenience or tne traveling xmouc anrv yaiv awn waw when your coin naa a severe cold. Ton need not jer pneumonia or other pulmonary- diseases. KeeD sunnltiut h Ballard'a Horebound Syrup a positive cure (or wiw, wuhub, wnoopiog couch end bronchitis. - Mrs. Hall .. of Sioux Falls, S. V., writes: ."I have used your wonderful Jin Urd s Horehound Syrun VII T ajiintj v wi giv QeVTB, - 4I Ji IUHI rmjr-ej MOTH, UVUUVril Boltl by &u Probably the most Important of the recommendations Is that which provides for aa interchangeable excess baggage book to be placed on sale in all western territory, xae committee aiso reportea in favor of putting on sale in eastern committee territory, which ia between Chicago and the- Missouri- river; an In terchangeable 2,000-mile mileage book at aWlat rate "of 2 cents a mile. It is also recommended to put oa sale a 1.000- miie mileage oooa at a nate rate oi the book . to be ,aa Individual .system HAKES the SKIN LIKE YOU WANT IT DOES IT IN A MOMENT A liquid preparation for Face, Neck, Arms and Hands. It Is neither sticky nor greasy. It's harmless, clean and refreshing. Cannot be detected. Two colon, Pink and White. 'y i . Use It morning;, noon k i f , and night, Summer, i..: - , ,. . Winter, Spring, Fall ;, ; . N 1 . SAMPLE FREE. h', lnManufactttrlng Oo. "I 44 S. Fifth St, Brooklyn. N. Y. Hagan's Magnolia Balm jsecause no invitation naa. been ex. tended to them by the committee In charge, of . the Astoria regatta. It Is ex tremely unlikely, that any of Portland's crack oarsmen will take part in any of the races scheduled at the 'fisherman's town the . first .week in September. Without the help of the men of the Portland Rowing club the shell races, which are billed as one of the leading attractions of the regatta, can be little more than a farce. President Wilbur. of the Portland Rowing club stated today that the club had not been Invited to take part and that It waa making no arrangements to end crews. The olub oarsmen have been training all summer under the di rection of Coach Murphy. They are in fine condition, but it Is highly improb able mat tney wiu row at Astoria. A special race between Ed Gloss, Alex Pape and Laing, the three best ingle scullers on the coast, of which considerable was said a few weeka ago. seems to have fallen through also. C C Chapman, head of -the Chapman advertising bureau in this city, who accepted the appointment of admiral of tne regatta, resigned last night Chairman Schimpff of the regatta com mittee is in town looking for another admiral, but at noon he stated that he had not yet found one. The Oregon Yacht club will take part in the regatta at Astoria. One week from today about 60 of the young men of the club will start In sailboats for the mouth of the river. They expect to have a good outing on the way and to arrive in time to, take part In the class B and class C races. None of them will enter the canoe races, which are on the card. Sunday morning Commo dore Knight, Vice-Commodore Young and Port . Captain Woodward will em bark In a launch for Astoria, with the expectation of making the trip in a day. They will attend the regatta, but will take no part In the doings. The dedication of the new clubhouse of the Portland Rowing club will not take place until about October 1, as the building will not be finished as soon as expected. The dedication will take the form of a regatta on the river in the afternoon, and a hop at the club house In the evening.- Work on the structure is progressing rapidly, and the plastering has already been finished , New Service Will Soon Be , Established Between Eng: i Jland and. Canada, r ' 7 . -J. r. . ' '".w, .-''.;; ; 1 ' , - . Moans! Special Berrlce.) ,-, London, Aug. II. Prior te departing today for America, William Maroopil gave out the following statement: T am ready to give confident assur-1 nee that the wireless telegraph service I between England vand Canada will be I placed on a commercial basis. It Is not I a matter of any great length of time. I either. I am anticipating that the serv-1 ice will be available for publio use la I few weeks, and that it will be profit-1 able and reliable telegraphic service," I It is stated that satisfactory ex-1 changes of messages between the Irish station at (Jimon ana tne uanaaian sta-i tion at Cape Breton have been going on I for some time. The earlier trouble en-1 countered from the sun's rays has-been I overcome and - the experiments have! proven so satisfactory that the company I hopes to be ready to transmit messages commercially from one side of the At-1 lantio to the other by the end of Sep. I tember. The arrangements have pro-1 rressed so far. In fact that a schedule of charge ha been issued. This shows I the rates to be 10 cents, a word. Plus the land cnargea ror ordinary message and 6 - centa a- Word, plus the lan chargea, for press messages. mm a IS I -mi At LENNON'S For Friday cad Satcrday Gke and Parasol Bargaids 85 Cts. i 95c Umbrellas and Parasols Repaired and Recorcrtd ' Elbow Leagta 'Heavy Bilk Otorea, pat-' ant tips, clasp mousquetaire: regular : ILTe value, pair............... .5a l-Buttoa Length Finest Milanese Lisle, , black, white and eolora; regular 11.00 vaiue,, pair ...... 96 1 (-Button Length, Black and White Silk Mesh and Silk-Lace Glevea; regular . i.so. value, pair ..95 Women's WbJU Linen Faraaola, plain, hemstitched. , embroidery - edge. . em i broidery- insertion. . black and whlU . figured effects, values up to . t J.60-, .) Metxrer sells diamonds at 10 ner cent pront 8J wasn. st. . M00BES IS HEAD OF STATE BLIND SCHOOL Opposite Postofflce 309 EoTTboaStA (Special Balem. I3.es fog Ken's fs, M an T 0r fords and high shoes at RoseathaTa. Fref erred geoek Oannea Allan Lewes' ertst Brand. Dispatch to Tbe JeereaL) Or.. Auk. It. E. T. Moore yesterday received the appointment of superintendent of the state school for tbe blind. He had formerly neid the office of county school euperlntendent lVr 1UU WUOl. MILLING COMPANY BUYS ATHENA WHEAT (Special Dispatch te The XeeraaLI Athena, Or.. Aug. SS. Out of a to tal of some 180,000 bushels of wheat sold at this station this season thus far, th Preston-Parton Milling com Deny has ourchased over 200.000 bush els, for which they have paid the high est market price, ranging rrom to to i 76 cents per bushel, the latter being tne price paid zor oiuestem. Oh. well, everything is all write now. ays the Indianapolis Mew. Oh. no. a lot of helloing is going on. Velf fcbore Oot Tooled. "I waa literally coughing myself to I death, and had become too weak to leave my bed; and neighbors predicted that! would never leave it alive; but they rot looieu, ror i nanus ne to woo, i waa nduced to try Dr. King' New Discov ery. It took Just four one dollar bottle I to completely cure the cough and re-1 store me to good sound health," write Mrs. Eva uncap ner or arovertown. Stark Co., Ind. This King of cough and cold cures, and healer of throat and lungs, is guaranteed by Red Cross Phar-1 macy. too ana Ii. Trial bottle rreev SEASDPE and CLATS OR BEACIHI b, Recched via A. & C IL IL . Onfy ifiot boon ride. peraH cling the Cohrmbia rrran, Tw4Srasja4 traiot daily, leaving Portland 8 a. m. and 6 p. a. SPECIAL TRAIN SATURDAYS, 10 P. U This I the taoet attiactfre beacb reaort north of nfTiiiJii thouaandt go there to apamd their summer outing;) It kM many oS tractive feature to- please th visitor. FINE SDBF BAT Modern hotels, good fishing and boat rtdht. whw skating rinks, bowling alley, and many other aUraOive aa TYon should not truss this splendid opportunity to spend yong tion at cuts op xseacn. Round Trip Season Tickets. $400 Special Saturday to Monday Roond Trip $2i0 CITY TICKET OFFICE, THIRD AND MOKRXSON gTXBEEXl R. H. JENKINS, General Passenger Agent TisCortffM Such O ri rl O race tmwbg Unmerciful It is the result of an accident, wtH admit, the partial detraction of the METROPOLITAN CLOTHING CO, CHICAGO, bat m modestly assume the honor of saving thousands for Portland men because we were on the ground with cash. $150,000 Worth of the is Clothes, Shoes and Furnishings , In the U. S. Positively . Sacrificed These are mere words, but seeing is believing. Come and make us prove it. Finest Men Make Us Prove These: Make Us Prove These; Make Us Prove These: $10 men's Suits.. ..S3.85 $12.50 men's Suits.. f 4.95 $15 men's Suits..'. f6.85 . mn' Stisnenciers lie? 35c men's dress Suspenders... 17 70c men's Suspenders 25 10c men's Handkerchiefs ...3e 50c men's Neckties for 25 $2 Umbrellas.... 59 $20 men's Suits.. $35 men's Suits.. S8.S5 ..f 18.85 $2.50 men's Shoes... ...............f 1B $3.25 men's Shoes ........f 1.85 $4.00 men's Shoes . $2 AS $5.00 men's Shoes ....jv......f25 These are in patent leather, yeJoot call box calf; ben Blucher and Oxford. Make Us Prove These:. $2.00 men's Trbusers 8T $3.00 men's Trousers. f 1.20 $3.$b men's Trousers. . . ; . . .f 1.89 $4.50 men's: Trousers. . . . . . .f 2.19, $6.00 men's Trousers....... f 2.89 Make Us Prove These: $1.25 men's balbriggan Under wear ..............,K...39? $1.50 men's wool Underw'r 7Sf $2.50 . men's all-wool Under wear, ..81.29 10c "'men's -Hosei . . . .. . .... .3 15c men's Hose.... ...... ..6 35c men's lisle Hose ..9" Make Us Prove These: $1.85vmen's soft felt Hats..8Tt $2.50 soft felt and derby Hats .....'81.29 $3.00 soft felt and derby Hats f 1.35 $3.50 soft felt and derby s$1.00 and $1.50 fancy straw ' Hats .....39 Make US Prove These: $1.25 men's Golf Shirts. ..89e) $Z0O "men's Golf Shirt... ..69 $1.25 men's Negligee Shirt. . .89 $2.50 men' Negligee Shirta.-i,8r 75c men' Work' Shirt.;. .liAH L The ' Metropolitan Cos Fire Stock Thlrttl and Burnsldo Come Early! the Morning if You Can book epd ot od oO Jo Uaeg q( i