The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 24, 1908, Image 11

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The Oregon daily journal., June 24, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text1908. 11 R:2 Field Track Diamond or THE. WORLD D IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN; WILL WEAR : - . ,' THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING Vancouver autoist makes becokd run OVER ATHLETICS 1 "... . . .... . M. C A. Shows Tendency ; to Use Side Issues Only ' to Win 3Ien. , . he OeLj 1 f Bundle of Errors Helps An gels to Take. Opener From Beavers. 7 WiA 'vvi A 1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING.' JUNE 24, NEWS1 fXiiirihi. niFirnnrn RELIGIOUS WORK IJtlKUWllJtliUta Torcn (United Pftss Leased Wtr. ' Los Angeles, June 84. Ths Cham. plons went up another notch In the . percentage column yesterday, when they bear the Baa vera i. after a game full ' of weirdness, 7 to 4. A triple, a single and another trlnle. an error and a sec- on single gave the locals four rum In the fifth Inning. The Angela made It . two more In the sixth inning. Del : was tripled and a couple of errors by " Madden, who overthrew second allowed ,iucimi ana tiogan 10 score. -. The Angela put the last run over In the eighth. Three singles and a sac rifice did the work. . . urLiana znaus iter zuur runs iu i-nv third- Inning. , Madden, Klnsella, Coo ney and Ryan scored on a single, a pay!, another single., a, nil oy pucner, an two fielders' choices. One of the features of the gam was the cutting off of Deimas 't home run The snhera want under, the fence bui McCredie reached through and grabbed It, compelling Jjeiman to stop at imra. unseiia was nit nara arter me lourtn Inning, Nagle and Oakea being the oth era fo get credit for three baggers. However. Big Ed pitched great ball un til the fifth, when the four hits i tied the score for the Angela. Danzig got 18 putouts and one error. . Score: - LOS ANGELES. AB. R. II PO. A. E. Bernard, 2b '. . 6 1 I S 8 1 Oakea, ef ............. 8 1 1 8 0 0 Dillon, lb , 8 1' 0 18 0 0 Brashear. rf. ........ 8 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, 8b 4 0 1 0 4 0 Ellis, If..., ........ .. 8 0 0 1 K.0 0 . pelmaa, as ,....41 I S 4 0 Hogan, c. 1113 0 Nagle, p. ............ 8, 8 1 110 r Total ....'......'...SO 7 27 10 1 PORTLAND. v ; V AB. R. H. PO. , A.E. .10 8 0 1 1 Cooney, as... . . t 4 . , . , . e ,- ysn, 3D..... aftery. cf . . . icureaie. rz. 0 0 1 jassey. if. ... janslg. lb. . 4.0 1 18 ohnson. 2b. ......... 8 , 0 l: 1 Madden, c. ... . . 4 1 Klnsella, p........... S I W'halen, ....A...... 10 1 ,1 0 0 0 0 Total ;' v ,'. ..V; ..... .4 ; 8 24 17 I " Whalen'baWed for Klnsella in the ninth. '- r " SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ......0 0 0 0 4 2 0 1 1 hlt . .....n 0 0 1 4 1 0 2 9 , Portland" .... .....0 0 4 6 0 0 0 0 0 4 , . liase nits ...... .u v i u i, i o ':'' .. '.;:', SUMMARY. . Two-base hits Smith, McCredie, Rvnii- ThrM-lwus hits Nfttrle. Oakes. Delmas. Sacrifice hits McCredie, nil- Ion, Oakes, Nagle. Stolen Danes nil Ion. Smith. . Left on , bases Los ; An. rele ft, Portland -6. First base on bails off Nagle, S: t off -Klnsella, 5. Firsts base on., errors Los Angeles 2. Hit by pitcher Ryan. Oaken. Struck out by Klnsella 1. - Passed ball Mad den. Tlne-rl:40. Umpire Perrlne. SEALS CHASE GREEKS ! . BACK TO TALL UNCUT - Mtolteo Frets Leased Wlre.V " San Francisco, June 8. The- Seals had little trouble beating , the Greeks yesterday afternoon, ' 4 to 2. : Score: OAICLAND. - ; AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Van Haltren. ef..'... 8 0 8 1 0 0 Haley. 21. .. . . . . .. . . 4 1 1 1 10 Heltmuller, rf ....... 4 11 11$ Eagan, as. ........... 4 0 0 4 1 0 Platleiy, c ........... 4 0 1 4 8 0 Hogan, lb ............ 8 0 0 0 0 0 Allmaii. 3b .......... 8 0 0 2 8 0 Cook. If ............ 0 0 2 1 1 Hnnly, p ............ 8 0 0 0 2 0 Wright ... , 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ........ .J3 2 6 24 14 1 Batted for Hardy In the ninth. SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A, E. Mohler, 21) . . ...... .. 8 114 1 0 Hildebrand, If ...... 4 0 11 0 0 Henderson, cf ..,.,..,8 1 0 81 0 Williams, lb ........ 4 0 1 10 Melcholr, rf ......... 8 1 2 1 0 0 Zeider. ss 4 0 2 2 4 0 Curtis. Sb , . 8 1 8 8 4 1 l.a Longe, c.......... 8 0 1 4 0 0 Henley, p ........... 8 0 ; 1 1 . 0 1 ToUls .29 4 11 24 11 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland V.. ... 4 M M 0 0 2 . Hits ......... .2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 t Ban Francisco ...3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Hits .... 0 13 1111 " 11 SUMMARY.' Two-base hits Van Haltren, Helt muller, La Longe. : Three-base hits Melchoir. Sacrifice hits Henley. La Longe.' Stolen bases Mohler, Hender son. Zeider. Double plays Altman to Eagan. First base on balls Off Hardy, 8; off Henley, l. Hit by plteheir Alt man, Mohler, Van Haltren. Struck out by Hardy, : by Henley, 4. Wild pltcn Hardy. Time of game, 1 hour, 85 minute. Umpire, O'ConnelL . .......;.:.. 1 ' i STANDING OP THE TEAMS. ' Pacific Coast League. v, , Won. Lost 80 81 87 ' 40 P.C. -.868 .61 .471 ,,459 I Los Angeles IPortland , y. i , . .88 .33 (Oakland ...83 'San Francisco ......34.. Seattle Race Results. - Seattle, Wash., Juna 24. Results at Meadows yesterday: . Six furlongs, sellingAlice Carey won. Our Anna second, Lustig third; time, 1:14... Four and a half furlongs Lady Qual ity won, El Paso second. Queen whims third; time. 0:66. ; -v ;' Mile and 20 yarda-3onvent Bell won, Eckersall , second, Elota third; . time, 1'siJfurlongs Preen" won,' Aunt Polly second. Ray Bennett third; time. 1:12H. Six furlongs Dick Wilson won, The . Sultan second, J. W. p'Nelll third; time, 4ln Four and a' half furlones Tea Set won. Mi Worth second, Corlel third; time. 0:66. - r-, ; 'Tennis Tourney Results.- , The results of the tennis tournament at the Multnomah courts yesterday was : as follows: . ..... ... Morrison (recelre 8 2-), beat Nunn (receive 6). 0-1. -4; Wilder (pwe 18 2-6) beat Dole recelve 4-6), 6-4, 4-6, . 7-6; Ladd (receive 16 2-6 beat Hubbell (re ceive 16 4-6). 7-6, 7r6: Bellinger (owe 15 1-6) beat Kats (receive IS 8-6), 7-6, 6-4; Andrews (owe 4-6) beat Brewer (receive 16 8-6), 7-6,-8-6. . ' Doubles Humphrey and Plummer (receive 15) beat - Frohmnn and Mo Kenzle 6-1, 6-7, 7-8; Farrell and Mc Millan' (receive 8-6V beat Gosa andMJ Apia (owe 80). 6-4. 8-6. 6-4. Everybody come for shoes at cut rate prices, i Sample Shoe Store Co. First ' And Madison or 208 Morrison., i What is undoubtedly the fastest au tomobile run ever mads from Eugene, On, to Vancouver, Wash., was 'estab lished last week by William Marsha, and a party of Vancouver business men in the former's 1908 mqdel Bulck light touring car. In company with Floyd Swan, R. C. Sugg and George Sher man, Mr. Marsha, who Is .one of Van couver's well known cttlsens. made a trip to southern Oregon. On their re HOW OREGON'S 1,020 AUTOMOBILES ARE DISTRIBUTED AMONG tOWNS (SaleinBanaD ef The Joonul,) v. Salem. Or., Juno 24. Next to Port land Medford has. by far the largest number of licensed automobiles of any city in Oregon. The facts are ; inter esting and it Is curious comparison when the figures are presented show ing the automobsVs the different towns in the state can boast of. Up to date Portland has 652 licensed automobiles and Medford has 48. There are about 1.O20 automobiles in Oregon, according to the license books in the secretary of state's office. After Medford comes Salem with 28 automobiles though it is the next larg est city in Oregon. After Salem Is Pendleton with 27, and Grants - Pass with 26. Baker City, -with 28, La Grande with 22. Astoria with 18, Albany with 18, Union withy 18, and Roseburg, Eugene and McMlnnvitle each with 12 automobiles. . Hood Rlwer has 11 automobiles, The Annual Battle of Oars Takes Place on .Thames To- morrow. . - . (Catted Press Letsed Wire.) : New London, Conn., June 24. -New London is putting on her holiday at tire which she dons but ones a year for tomorrow 1 tba day of all days. It is the day on which Harvard and Yale meet In the annual battle of oars, and the old city is proud to entertain ine rowing sons or me iwo greaiesi uni versities In the country. , The town Is brilliant with flags and bunting of crimson and blue and the place has tkn nn an air of life and activity cus tomary to the occasion. The regular oltv routine has been established, the same excitement occurs eaoh year prior to and about race time, tne same aeep lethargy reigns, after, but for the few days of hustle and bustle, cheers and song New London Is without a rival. . . The two crews who are to battle to morrow for sunremacy on the water tnnlt their final nractice SDlns today. For several weeks they have oeen quarterea on the banks or-tne .neauuiui i names rfvF. which, like Its namesake in Eng land, has been In the past the scene of many a Hard rougnt battle, ana wm to morrow be the scene of one that will doubtless be as interesting as any that has eve taken place there, though the contest , may not bo so close as in some previous years. or momna mo preparations lor ins race have been going on, but the tedious work of tralnlnc is now over, and to day eight husky sons of old Jill ana A W T.l I . lUIUflU'DUVUiUVITC JVUUI, 'A.VIU Cambrldgo are resting, taking things as easy as tne tnougnts or impending cat tle will allow, and - tomorrow the great teat of power, endurance ana sana taxes nlflre. xaie is tne cnoico in me oeiung to day, few wagers nave.-. been . oiaceo so far, but tomorrow morning, , when the crowd pours in from ;Boston, .New York "and other points. It Is expected that much money will be placed at stake. Tale supporters - are confident as to tne result oi tne yarsity race, ana Harvard men aDDear fo bo only hoe- fuL While both eights are. scarcely up to the standard of previous years, and a fast race Is not looked for. Tale is slightly the favorite in the betting be cause of her ' superior .. form and the better quality of her work during the past week in practice. Harvard at al most tne tasi moment naa tne misfor tune to lose two of her best men. Manv critics declare that, for this and for other reasons the form or the crimson crew Is ragged and sloppy. . Tet, even many Tale men. admit that endurance aions win pun out tne race,' ana it is upon this that : Harvard's hopes : are based. . . -Tale and Harvard 'eights have rowed 41 races, the first in 1852. Since 1878 the contests, with one exception, have taken nlace on the Thames river course. Of the 41 races Tale has won 23, while Harvard has 18 victories to her credit. KLAMATH BANKS ON COLLEGE BOYS TO WIN (Speetal Dlapatcb to Tbe Joorsal.t -Klamath Falls. Or.. June 24. The Klamath Falls baseball team " will go to Lakeview to take part in' the base ball tournament to be held there July S and 4. ... v-i There is a nurse or 1(00 tn for the winners and the - Klamath Falls team Is confident of winning It.' on account of the young college boys home from Corvallls, who are on the team,, and wno piayea lasi uuseoau tuers . mis year. - , Minor Ball (famea. 1 - r The Brunn's Beavers baseball team added another victory to their list Sun day when they defeated Clackamas In an 11-lnning game by a score of 6 to S. The Brunn's Beavers have recently reorganised and are now playing good fast ball. . For games write R. Leek, care Brunn & Co., Portland. Field Trial Club Mrets.. A special ' meeting of ,tho Oregon Field Trial club will be held Saturday evening, June 27, at 8 o'clock, in room 408 Ablngton building. . Everybody In terested in -sporting dogs is invited to aiicna me meeiingu HARVARD CREVS BEADY FOR YALE v. M turn they decided to hit only the. high spots ' between Eugene, near the head of the valley, and Vancouver. The dis tance of 132 miles was made in seven and one half hours, which includes tha time occupied In ferrying across the Columbia. . The record is all the more remarkable considering that Mr. Marsha only recently purchased the machine from C. J' Moss, the local dealer, and has had but little .experience in driv ing. . ' - . Dalles has 11. Corvallls has eight, HUIs boro 10, Dallas has nine. Brownsville boasts of five automobiles, so does Mll waukle, Athena, Waaco and Independ ence. ' Oregon City, , Madras, Elgin, Gresham. Hot i Lake ' and Helix , each claims four. Coquille, Forest Grove. Lakeview, Island CHy, Newberg, Gold Hill. Troutdale, ; Bend, Central Point and Adams have each three and Lents, SUverton, Warrenton, Burns, St. Johns, Monroe, Dayton, Klamath Falls, Weston, Jacksonville and Carlton have two each. Other towns that have ' one licensed automobile are as follows: Woodburn, Arlington, Prairie City, Alice!, Hepp ner. Merlin. Oswego, Coburg, Llnnton, Lebanon, Tillamook, Glendale, Tolo, Cove, Beaverton Crelghton, Jefferson, Stay ton, Wilsonville. Halfway. Florence, Myrtle Crecl Condon, Highland, Way Creek, North Powder, Philomath, Tal ent. Suver, Falls City, SUverton, Canby. Harrlsburg, Sherwood, Haines, Cres well, Imbler and Dundee. ; OREGON CITY AIID Franchises Remain in Hands of Present Owners For Good of League. - '. Realising that It would be better for the interest of the Tri-City league and having tha welfare of the organisation at heart. Managers Eulrich of the Al blna Tourists and Partlow of the Ore gon City Papermakers requested the league directors to allow them to with draw' their teams from the combination for the balance of the season of 1808. At a special tneenna held last even ing in the ofnee of Secretary Smith the directors voted permission to allow the withdrawal of these two teams, with out prejudice and with all good intent and feeling. The franchises will not revert back to the league, but will remain in the names of the present owners. As a re sult of this action there was a necessary changing of the schedule to flt the-- new order of thinga Oregon City and Al bina dropping out leaves a number wf open dates on the various grounds of the circuit. These have been filled by distributing the dates among the re maining clubs. Woodburn will, play the West Siders at the Vaughn street grounds Sunday, June 28. This game was originally scheduled between Al bina and Weat Side. . This brings the two leaders in' the pennant race together much earlier than possible under- the old schedule. As each team Is stranger than in the be ginning of the 'Season, a battle royal may be looked for. East Portland will go to Salem in stead of to Woodburn, as scheduled. Here another hard game may be looked for. as upon each occasion that East Portland has played at Salem the games have been, fast and very close. East Portland having the better of the argu ment ., St. Johns and Vancouver will follow the schedule, except that they may declae to. play, in Vancouver in stead of In- St Johns, as St Johns fans are not according .the team the support it ' deserves. Tha league Is now composed of six teams Woodburn, Salem, West Port land. East Portland, St.' Johns and Van couverreally a better combination to handle than an eight-team organization, and these will finish the season.' - - The disbanding of the Oregon City and Albtna teams allows the other teams to pick up a few good men as strength enerS. The teams have all been putting up better ball, as a rule, than last sea son and the , fight is a bitter one. . SAJI BELLAH SHIPS HIS SPECIAL POLES ABROAD San Francisco, Juna 24. California is watching with Interest the progress of its . athletic team which Is .now en route for New Tork to take the steamer to London to participate in tha Olym pic games. '. v Ralph Rose.' the Olympic club's world champion shot putter,- will meet . Sam -Bellah. the Stanford pole vaulter, In New Tork. where they will take ' the steamer on Saturday with the rest of the American team.- - , : .-. Bellah has had some ' special poles shipped to London, so that he will not be handicapped as he was at Chicago, by- having to use - a strange pole. . AMERICAN CAR CLOSE ; . UP IN SIBERIAN RACE 4 ' Irkoutsk. Siberia, June 24 4 ' The German and' American cars - in the New Tork to Paris auto-' 4 4 mobile race' have struck good 4 4 roads at this point and are now 4 'engaged in an exciting contest' 4 for the lead, with the Thomas 4 4 oar but nine hours behind in the 4 4 actual running. The Italian car, 4 the Zust, the only 'other car re- 4 4 . malnlng in the race", is 11 days 4 behind tha Oerman car. . 4 4 "' DOPED With - the return to Portland , yester day of a large number of the delegates sttendlng .the T. f M. C; A, conference at Breakers, Wash., there ended one of the most notable events among the conferences of . recent years, and one that has left a marked influence ' on many of the delegates.- . - One of the principal features of the conference waa the dally life work meeting in which different phases of Christian life were presented . by vari ous speakers. A. J. Kolsom, Oregon state traveling secretary for the l?on gregatlonal church, presented the min istry as a field of work and was award? ed with the names of five among, the college men who promised to make tho ministry-the object of their studies. H. W." Arnold of the international com mittee of the T. M. C. A., spoke on the Y. - M. C. A. secretaryship and there were six volunteers . for- this . work, while there were six enthusiastic dele gates who promised that their life work would ' bs la , the - foreign missionary field."'- ' - ..,'. .... - -. : While the conference was one mainly of hard work it was not without its lighter sido. One night was devoted to "stunts' put up by each college, of which undoubtedly the jnoat amusing was the mock marrlagew conducted by John Dean ' of Seattle over Secretary Rood of the Seattle T. M. C- A. The farce was meant to be of a prophetic nature. , .. .. Secretary Stone has ' been kept out of much of the work owing to severe indisposition but It is' believed that he will be about again before the close of the conference for the physical men meeting this week. . . - "Up to Thursday the conference was very disappointing : in actual results,'' said Religious Director Clark of the T. M. C. A., ,on his return to Port land. "The men had not begun to real ise that they were down for serious work and did not consider that the skip ping of a meeting for lighter forms of diversion was a very serious matter. But In the closing meeting there were more strenuous efforts put forth and I think enormous good has been done. "We are mainly agreed that while the physical and educational sides of our work are excellent side Issues there has been a tendency to over-emphasize them, whereas the religious work should b our main work,- and In the future we mean to use these side Issues only as means that will enable us to win men." While it is understood that many of the physical men do not hold entirely with these views It was impossible to reach Pnyaical Director Grllley for an expression of opinion. BAT HELSOraUSES SAILORS WITH HUTS Fight Fans Bet Dane Won't Last 25 Kounds-With ; Joe Gans. (United Press Leased Wire. . San Francisco, June 24. Battling Nelson spent the . afternoon today on board the battleships Ohio and Georgia, where he amused the Jackles of Undo Sam's' big ships with an exhibition bout with his sparring partner, Jeff Perry. The Dane was met by a reception com mittee on the Ohio and was shown ail over the big engine of war. Betting today on the coming battle between Joe Gans and the - Battler is brisk, with the negro champion a 10 to I favorite. The fight fans are betting even money that Nelson will not last 28 rounds in the fight. If the rapid drop in Nelson's price In the betting continues at the same rate that it has been doing for the past few days, tha Dane Will stand at about 4 to Iff when ho steps Into the ring with Gans. Jimmy Gardner is a 10 to 8 favorite over Kyle Whitney and . Jimmy Walsh Is a 10 to 6 choice over Jimmy Carroll In the fights scheduled for next- Satur day night Betting on these ' two goes checked up considerably today. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At New Tork. First game .. " ' , R. K. E. noston s s New York 8 l Batteries Doroer, Toung and Smith; Needham.. Umpires Rigler and John stone. Second gam ' ' . ' R. H. E. Boston ...i..... 13 2 New York 7 8 1 Batteries ianeny ana Graham; CTrandalL Tavlor. Uittinmn n..,. nahan. Umpires Rigler and John stone. At Pittsburg. , First game i ; R. H. E. Pittsburg in g Cincinnati OKI Batteries Leever and Gibson; Camp bell and McLean. Umpires Emslle hiiu xiuuuenmiii. Second same.- t w it Pittsburg .,.,..... ..J 8 8 Cincinnati , ..,... , 7 11 0 catteries tieirieia, milllppi. Young na i-iieips: o"aae ana HcnieL um pires Emslle and Rudderham. At Brooklyn. . Phtladelohla ':- . .... ?'i' i Brooklyn ...... ..i.,.,.. 8 8 1 Batteries Moren. Sparks and Dooln; xiiciniyro. ueu ana iiergen. Umpi AMERICAN LEAGUE GABIES. At Cleveland. " : h r Cleveland ,i. ....... "... l b' 0 St. Louis 6 8 3 Batteries Josh. prM mn nmii: Dlneen. Powell and Stephen. At Detroit.' R.H. E 11 0 1 S 4 Detroit i.. ...... Chicago iiatteries lonovan and Schmidt; Walsh. Manuel. Sullivan and Shaw. ; At Philadelphia. New York ........ Y... ... " J 11 8 Philadelphia 9 10 1 Batteries -Cheabro. Orth. Jfewton. Klelnowi .Vlckers, Dygert.- Bender and At Boston: . ' ' ; ' ' . R.H . E. Boston 4 , j io 1 Washington .... ......... J 7 1 1 Batteries Cieotte and Crlaer; John son, fates. Warner and Street.. 75a for women's 11.50 and 8L75 white canvas Oxfords, all sizes. Sample Shoe Store Co.. First and Madison or 20 Morrison-. : . f yvuv fit Hf' M mi F f 'y r j :lt -v.'? ' fl EAST SIDERS TO MEET WEST SIDERS SATURDAY Saturday of this week the Kast and West Side teams of .the Trl-Clty league will meet again for another try for su premacy. On the previous clash at the opening , of the season, the West Side won. after a hard and exciting battle, which ran into 11 innings. Since then the teams have landed, upon separate rounds of the ladder, the West 81de team holding Its own in second place and the East Side team having- gone up and down the ladder several times, now oc cupying the position of cellar cham pion. Notwithstanding this order of things, the game will be a good one, and If West Side wins it will be only through NO FANCY PRICES itv able not NO FANCY PRICES 15$ FOR 11 i i v. BEN Oil between our clothing and the high-class mer- chant tailor's is the price; ours are made SPE CIALLY for us by New York's BEST WHOLE SALE TAILORS whose designers are the best in the world. Every garment has back- of it MY GUARANTEE, which means absolute sat isfaction or your money back. Suits $15 to. $4 Our BOYS' CLOtIiING is made with the same care and. attention to detail as the men's. Our juvenile . department is the most comfort able shopping place in Portland. LING the hardest efforts of Its existence. Both teams are practicing faithfully for this event The East Siders were out at the Vaughn street grounds last even ing and were put through the hardest workout they have had this season. The West Siders turned out at Twelfth and Davis streets and went through all the stunts they could think of. The West Siders can't afford to lose this game, and the East Siders are de termined to get out of the cellar again. So, putting the two together, there is bound to be some fireworks at Vaughn Street Saturday. , x 4 : , This Date in Sport Annals. 1865 William Nash, noted profes sional ball player, born at Richmond, Va. ... . -r- . .- , - 1868 J. Tyler .rowed two miles on the Hudson river In 11:20. ' it STUNNINGLY CORRECT The Shoe of the Season Nut Brown Calfskin Colonial. Flexible soles of walking weight, inlaid leather buckle, high Cuban heel. This model has a very short fore-part, fits closely at the . side and does not slip at the heel. : Price $4.00 To discriminating ; women Crawford style is a shoe revelation. Even aside irom tne remarKEDie price Crawford Shoes cannot, tustlv pared with any. jother make shown in rortiana. crawiora bnoes appeal artistic sensemeet the demand of and deliver foot comfort. Reasnn- price is an emphatic climax. investigate today i MLN nJ WO MEN .. I! LO1 ... IV 'A! 1 270 : WASHINGTON STREET. LEADING CLOTHIER 1882 The National league expelled Hlgham, one of its umpires, on , the charge of "crookednesa" ' lgg4 At Detroit: The Providence club defeated Detroit, , 1 to 0. in 14 Innlnga - J . 1887 At New London, Conn.: Yale college varsity crew defeated Univer sity of Pennsylvania, 8 oars, 4 mile, straightaway; 82 minutes. -. 20 seconds. 1894 At San-- Francisco: James J. Corbett and Tom Sharkey fought four round draw. 1904 At Baltimore: Joe Walcott won from Hike Donovan In five rounds. , Canby Wants Game for Fourth. (Speeltl Dispateb to Tat Journal.) Canby, Or., June 24. Canby woull like a game for the 4th and Sth of July away front home. Any team de siring a game may write i to W. 11.. Lucke. ' Manager. Canhv. Or. NO FANCY PRICES aqvantage be com. : to the onal-. , Why NO FANCY PRici:.;