Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1910)
15 PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN AT SATURDAY'S GOLF FLAY. : THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX. 3IOXDAT, JUNE 6, 1910. CrllLDR 111 HEREIN OubiUNTS Closing Exercis and Picnic Enjoyed by German Athletic Students. TOTS MAKE GOOD SHOWING Presentation of Medals Crooning Feature of Day's E-ents Con test Close Among Girl and Boy Athletes Alike. Closing exercises of the Portland Turn Vereina physical culture school were held yesterday afternoon simultaneously with an old-faehioned family picnic on the new Crystal Lake Park grounds at Milwaukie, before a large and apprecia tive audience. Races, drills and apparatus work were gone through by the young girls and boy Turners for the six prizes given by Henry Kirchner, a. business man. who ha done much to foster athletics for youngsters. Three prizes, gold, silver and bronze medals were given for the girls and three for the boys. In the exhibition yesterday by the tiny tots of the German Turn Verein gym nastic system they covered themselves with much glory. The girls and boys were lithe, supple and graceful in all their maneuvers In the contest for the prizes. Girls March and Swing Clubs. A group of young girls, about 20 In number, gave a very pretty marching Jnd Indian club drill in front of the grand stand for which they were much ap plauded. Many pretty evolutions in the marching and club swinging line were gone through by these tiny tots, none of whom was over 14 or 15 years of age. Following this was a marching exhibi tion by the junior boys very -prettily ex ecuted, the boys going through the move ments without a single flaw in the step. Races of 50 yards for the girls and 100 yardo for the boys were held and some very fast time was made. One little girl of about 12 years of age, Ag'nes Poercer, ran the ofl-ard dash in the remarkably fast time of 6 2-5 seconds. This is con sidered good time for youths to make. Several of the girls made the distance under 7 seconds. Jumping Is Feature. High and broad jumping were included In the curriculum of events yesterday and the youngsters performed like veterans. Borne good jumps were made. The apparatus exercises consisted of work on tho parallel bars, horizontal bar and the horse. Acrobatic stunt's on this paraphernalia are made a specialty by the Turners, and they become very pro ficient In them. The children gave a very creditable performance in these dif ficult feats. The horse work consisted of stunts from the side as well as the end. As grand finale of the athletic part of the programme the children were sent through a rapid and pretty wand drill. The girls, who were dressed in blue dresses with white waists, and the boys dressed In gray, made a very striking picture. These youngsters marched and came to a standstill with the efficiency of a soldier. Medals Are Presented. harles Kirchner, the donor, pre sented the beautiful medals to the win ners. Miss Kthel O'Brien won the Sold medal in the girls' class and Misses Jennie and Anna Winter tied for second and third. Miss O'Brien made a total of 92 points, while the Misses Winter were credited with 88. In the boys' contest the race was very close, only one point separating winners of the first and third prizes. Oscar Baumgartner won the gold medal for first prize by 91.5 points. Otto Schwindt was second with 90.5 and Eugene Halin was third with 89.5 points. The judges had a very difficult task of picking the winners when all of the contestants were so evenly matched. Edward Ileus, of the Seattle Turn Verein. Captain Rudolph Hochull and Richard Genserowskl acted as the j mitres. Richard Genserowski, who has had charge of the gymnasium classes, was very highly commended for the excel lent showing his classes made Diplomas Are Given. Diplomas were given to all the mem bers of the gymnasium classes who had attended regularly at every class night. Fifty-two were given these di plomas. A meeting of the North Pacific Turn Verein district of the National Turn Verein Association was held yesterday morning In the local hall and officers for the ensuing year were elected. William Wanner, of Portland, was re elected chairman and Mr. Genserowski was re-elected chairman of the ath letic committee. The association delegates, who came from Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Walla Walla and Portland decided to enter teams in the Tuii Verein contest, which will be held in Oakland next year, with a specially-arranged pro gramme, and also to enter the Na tional Turn Verein Association con tests -which will be held In Denver next year. An apparatus work contest was held In the hall yesterday morning before the delegates, in which Miss Louise Boulan took first and Miss Nell Dorney was second. Many families were at the picnic grounds yesterday and made a day of It. Dancing was enjoyed In the big open-air pavilion throughout the after noon and evening. Lunch was also served on the grounds. The gymnasium classes at the local Institution will commence again In September. GRAHAM WAITS OX M'CHKDIK Pacific Coast League Chler Can Do Nothing About Carson. SAN FRANCISCO. June 5. tSpecial.) Regarding the ruling of Chairman Herr mann, of the National commission, that the decision in awarding Carson to Ver non cannot be revoked. President Gra ham, of the Coast League, says until he has further word from McCredie he can take no action. "As I understand the matter." said Judge Graham. "Herrmann contends that the oner was made to Portland. I will have to get in touch with McCredie be fore taking further action or seeking fur ther redress at the hands of the commis sion." Vanderbilfs Horse Takes Second. PARIS. June 5. W. K. Vanderbilfs Oversight finished second today in the prlx Hedouvllle. a ten-furlong, for a stake at jzoou at cnantuiy. ' 1 J-JA V II i m l wlf y ' 1 I - tvVt ;kao . - ft -;t' xsr- . - ' II &J&&' - f l4 f "l i1' """"" POPCORN YET KING Seventh Consecutive Victory Is Recorded. GILLS DEFEAT CALEF TEAM Lind, Star Outfielder, Is' Hero of Amateur Game Meier & Frank Aggregation Takes 15ilnnins Game on Midway Grounds. Pop Corn is still king, for the Pop Corn King's baseball team won their seventh straight victory in the Columbia Hard ware Company League yesterday after noon on the Russellville grounds, by de feating the Robinson Company team by the rather large score of 30 to 11. The game was a swatfest from the start by the Kings, for they made as many hits as runs. Errors also figured in the scoring. Tucker, the Pop Corn pitcher, held, the Robinson team down to three hits, but in the last inning he became wild and "walked in" several runs. The Robin sons made nearly all of their runs In the last inning. Tucker and Fletcher of the Kings were the heaviest hitters of the day. Batteries Pop Corn Kings, Tucker and McDonald: Robinsons, Abbott, Hanset and Martin. f The Gill Butchers defeated Calef Broth ers at the Catholic Young Men's Club grounds by the score of 8 to 6. Leepy Llnd, the star outfielder of the Gills, was the hero of the game. In the eighth inning, with second and third occupied, he knocked out a three-bagger and drove In the winning runs. The batteries Gill Butchers, Hewitt and Colvin; Calef Brothers, Moore and Edis. Fifteen Innings were required to decide the winner in the Midway-Meier & Frank game yesterday on the Midway grounds, the Meier & Frank team finally winning by a score of 14 to 13. Until the ninth inning Meier & Frank was ahead, but a timely hit by J. Dourney tied the score. Harlow relieved Worden in the box in the ninth inning for Meier & Frank and saved the game. The features of the game wdre the hard hitting by the Dour ney Brothers and Bell and the running catch by Powers in center, field for Mid way. The batteries Meier & Frank, Worden, Harlow and Meyers; Midway, Crabbe and Sweeney. The Arleta baseball nine of the Co lumbia Hardware League played two games yesterday, winning both "easily. The Arleta team was victor over the Tre mont Stars and the Arleta Juniors by. big scores. Next Sunday Arleta Is to play the Meier & Frank team. The Gresham Giants took a slugging game from the Fulton Blues yesterday afternoon on the Gresham diamond, 15 : to 3. Broughton pitched his last game for Gresham and hel dthe Portlandera to five hits. The score: R. H. E. I R. H. E. Gresham ...15 13 SjFultor I 3 5 8 Batteries Gresham. Broughton and Kelt; Fulton, Parker and Jorgeneon. Corvallls 4; Albany 3. ALBANY, Or.. June 5. (Special.) In a fast, well-played game, full of good baseball. Corvallis won from Al bany here this afternoon, 4 to 3. Center-fielder Bilyeu saved the game for Corvallis when he made a running one hand catch of We&ely's long hard drive when Albany had men on second and third bases, In the fifth inning. Score: R. H. E. Corvallis 4 6 2 Albany 3 3 4 Batteries Corvallis. Kiehlblock and Colbert; Albany, Salisbury and Patter son. Cardinals Win at Hillsboro. HILLSBORO. Or.. June 5. (Special.) The Cardinals yesterday defeated the Catholic Young Men's club, of Portland, in the best game of the season, by a score of 2 to 0. But three hits were "allowed by each pitcher and each man struck out nine men. One of Hills boro's scores was a home run by Briggs. who slammed one over the left field fence. Not a man walked in the entire game. Batteries Cardinals. Williams and Phelps: Portland, Hedricks and Glea son. Umpire Roy Cook. Canby 3; Villa Cubs 2. CANBT. Or.," June 5. (Special.) The Canby Canals defeated the Villa Cubs, 3 to 2. in a fast and exciting game on the local grounds today. The Canals had the Cubs shut out until the first of the ninth, when they connected for three hits, scoring their two runs. Batteries Canals. Baty and Huff man: Cubs, Granelle and Harworth. Struck out, by Harworth. 8: by Gra nelle. 7. Hits -Canals 3: Cub's 6. Um pire Knight. Attendance good. Camas 4 ; Greenfield 2 . VANCOUVER. Wash., .June 5. (Spe cial.) Camas defeated the Greenfield team of Portland at Camas this alter- y;wui iivvr- ? j- ill , . LJf v--r l s ill 'v v H sl 3r n. II v P m II tk2 I'l- iiil ' 'Z'y J "11 &,Th Ket Jfi 'ill f?JsV&r f?Mv' f J fi t I S? g ffl ill noon by a score of 4 to 2. Winterbother and Brock formed the home battery, while Porth and Leader did the work for the visitors. Camas- will play St. Helens next Sunday at St. Helens. , West Portland 10; Vancouver 5. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 5. (Spe cial.) The West Portland team In the Trl-Clty League beat Vancouver here thia afternoon by a score of 10 to 5. A home run for the visiting team won it four scores. Fandom at Random BY winning from Vernon yesterday afternoon the Seals just kept Port land from nosing them out of the lead, for San Francisco now holds first place by the narrow margin of two points. Gus Hetling had things coming his way in the opener, for both hits al lowed by Steen in that inning, got by the third sacker. They were hard-hit balls, however, and Gus tried for them at that. ' In the second Inning. Hetling snared Raymer's grounder, and after throwing tha runner out at first, mockingly bowed to the left field stands from which some guffaws had emanated in the first Inning. "Jeff" Perry, who had clouted a couple of times for three bases, and had hiked twice also, came up in the ninth with Shinn on second, and Gus Fisher gave him the "merry haha," for Seaton fanned the slugger. m m m Bill Rapps' triple in the eighth was a sizzler that shot by Shinn and Van Buren like a shot out of a gun, and the hard-hitting first sacker had no trou ble negotiating three bases before it was retrieved. Captain Casey came through with the timeliest kind of a timely hit in the fifth, when Sacramento had usurped the lead and Portland needed two runs once more, for he slammed one to right field off Spider Baum's delivery and Hetling and Fisher scored, giving Portland the lead once more. The accident to Catcher Orendorff is a most regrettable incident, for thu Angel catcher is one of the most pop ular players in the league. He made many friends In Portland when here with the Angels last season, and all would deeply regret a serious result from his misfortune. In the fourth inning Perle Casey had a chance for a triple play unassisted, but one man was out when Spiesman lined into his hands with first and sec ond occupied, and Casey did not even take the double unassisted, tor he tossed to Olson, completing the play. YACHT RAGES FAILURE OREGON CLCB'S CRAFT UNABLE TO MAKE WAY SANS WIND. Max Meyer's "Sparrow" Crosses Line in 1 Hour and 35 Minutes. Dingy Race Really No Race. The yacht races held by the Ore gon Yacht Club yesterday were some what disappointing because of the lack of a breeze necessary to make the events Interesting. Despite the calm, which stalled most of the entries, two of the starters managed to pilot their craft In under the time limit, which would have made it no race. Max Meyer's Sparrow suc ceeded in winning the race in 1 hour So minutes, only a few minutes ahead of Captain Todd's Fore'n' Aft, which just crossed the line before the ex piration of the period which would have called off the race. The other boats which started were: George Bannon's Zephyr. F. Harroun's Corsair, James Hezlett's Erin. Arthur Shole's Fly by Night and s. B.- Llnds Swallow. All of .the starters man aged to make the first buoy, but in beating back against the barely per ceptible wind, most of the craft were becalmed and had to be towed back to the moorings. The dingy race was almost a flat failure, for only two boats finished, and the time It took them was not recorded, as the members of the club do not look upon it as a race. GOLF PLAY IS OVER Champion's Honors Go to Ma jor MorroW and Mrs. Koehler. FINALS KEENLY FOUGHT J. Dougherty Wins Handicap Cliam- r pionship for Men and Miss Burns for WomenMixed Foursomes to Miss Koehler and Zan. At the Waverly Golf Links Saturday afternoon the Oregon state. champion ships annually contested, were played, and a most flattering attendance marked the final play. The tourney opened Wednesday, but until Saturday, which brought the finals, the compe tition had not been so keen. Major J. J. Morrow distinguished himself by winning the men's open championship from a field of 60 entries most of whom participated. Allan A. Wright was the runner-up, and It was a pretty struggle between him and the victor. Mrs. R. Koehler won the wo men's open handicap contest by de feating Mrs. Peter Kerr, the run ner-up. The men's handicap championship was won by James Dougherty, while Miss Anita Burns captured the handi cap from the women in the tourna ment. The mixed foursomes went to Miss Koehler and Jordan Zan. Those who qualified in the open champion ships were as follows-: Major J. J. Morrow, Allan A. Wright, Jordan Zan K. Koehler. G. Wilder, Richard Wilder, J. Burnett and J. E. Young. G. Wilder is a brother of Richard Wilder, and a recent arrival from England. An other visiting -golfer who played in the tourney, but did not qualify because of non-residence in the state, is J. A. McKenna, of Seattle. The putting contest, nine holes, medal play, was won by Mrs. John Bennett, while Russell Smith was the runner-up. - Miss Ilsa jvoehler. In the women's contest, won the distinction of making the longest drive, 179 yards. Miss Anita Burns made the best average drives by scoring 152 yards for each put. Mrs. Peter Kerr is cred ited with the best approach and av erage. In the men's competitions, W. S. Sample carried off the honors for - the longest drive and best average, while the best approach title went to W. T. Higgins. COLUMBIA RIVER LEAGUE. The Dalles 9; White Salmon 8. THE DALLES, Or.. June 6. (Special.) In the Columbia River League ball game played here today between White Salmon and The Dalles, the score stood 9 to 8 In favor of The Dalles in e. 10 inning game. Portland Pugilist Wins Fight. MARSHFIELD. Or.. June 6. (Special.) In a fight in this city last night Denny O'Brien, of Portland, defeated Jess Day, of Marehfield, in the 15th round. Albany Names July 4 Committees. ALBANY. Of., June 5. (Special.) Chairmen of committees to arrange for the celebration of the Fourth of July in Albany this year have be-2n named as follows: Programme, Dr. M. H. Ellis: . parade, J. A. Howard; music, J. C. Irvine; A CONSERYATIYE CUSTODIAN HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK. DOES A General Banking Business Pays Interest on Savings and Time Deposits Cor. Second and Washington Sta. Portland, Oregon advertising, O. H. Luck; street conces sions, J. N. Chambers: decorations, E. H. UcCune; fireworks, F. K. Churchill: base ball. Dr. H. J. Kavanaugh; athletics and sportsv Conrad Meyer. The general com mittee in charge of arrangements for the celebration consists of R. C. Churchill, chairman: G. A. Flood, secretary; Wil liam Bain, treasurer; J. O. Lee, J. C. Hammell and R. L. Tracey. DERBIES 10W LEADING SENATORS' DEFEAT AT SALEM CHANGES CLUB STANDING. West Portland Takes Vancouver Into Camp With Ease and Pen- -insula Team Forfeits. "Won. X,ot. Pet. miworth Derbies 7 -J .778 Salem 3 .l7 Sellwood 0 .667 West Portland 4 5 .444 Vancouver 2 7 . U J Peninsula 2 7 .222 The Dllworth Derbies take the lead In the Trl-City League race by defeat ing the Senators on the Salem grounds yesterday by the score, of 6 to 2. bouthpaw Bowen, who started In the box for Salem, was bumped hard and was relieved by Johnson in the third canto. Townsend occupied the mound for the Derbies and kept the hits well scattered. Huddleston, Salem's left fielder, starred for the home team -both in the field and at bat. Townsend was the leading slugger for the Derbies, secur ing a three-bagger and a two-bagger out of three times up. Hargreaves and Irwin also helped to win by good stick work. Joe Fay, at short for Salem, was spiked in the fourth inning and was forced to retire. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E Dilworths. 6 9 2Salem 2 7 3 "batteries Townsend and Bauer Bowen, Johnson and White. Umpires Rankin and Jamison. West Portland won from the Soldiers at Vancouver yesterday by the score of 10 to 5. Kotterman twirled a good game for Rupert's Rubes. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. West Port. 10 12 3Vancouver. 5 8 6 Batteries West Portland, Kotterman and Coldbach; Vancouver, Rafferty and Cashatt. Umpire Ehret. The Peninsula team forfeited yester day's game to Sellwood because of the non-appearance of some of their players. Horse Kicks Man in Face. ATHENA. Or., June 5. (Special.) While loading a car of horses for Mr. Le Grew, of this city, Dave Bonlfer, a prominent rancher of this county, was kicked in the mouth and face by a horse. A doctor was called immedi ately and it was with difficulty that Mr. Bonifer was restored to conscious ness. Mr. Bonifer was crowding the horses up the chute when a horse whirled and kicked him in the mouth. Japs Leave Orchard Jobs. - HUSCM, Wash., June 5. (Special.) The Mount Adams Orchard Company, five miles north of here, is meeting with difficulty In keeping Its force of Japs. In clearing land for the company, 13 Japs, after an altercation with several Americans, left for more peaceable fields. Milwaukie Has Commencement. OREGON CITY. Or., June 5. (Spe cial.) County School Superintendent T. J. Gary and State Superintendent J. H. Ackerman spoke at. the Milwaukie commencement exercises In the audi torium of the Milwaukie schoolhouse. AUBURN HIGH CLASS, HIGH POWER POPULAR PRICE. . A car with speed, hill-climbing qualities. Large -wheels for easy riding and road clearance on rough, muddy roads. A famous motor. Simplicity in construction throughout. Graceful lines. CARS DELIVERED FULLY EQUIPPED. FULL LINES OF PARTS IN STOCK. EXTRA LARGE TONNEAU ON 5-PASSENGER CAR. CARRY 6 OR 7 PASSENGERS. YOU NEED ONE FOR THE ROSE FESTIVAL Ladies handle them easily. Baby Tonneau is ideal for doctor's use. Phone for demonstration. AUBURN MOTOR CAR CO. 505-507 Burnside it. Phones Main 2674, A-7339. OLDEST UAINK. UN TtiH PAOrIC COAST CAPITAL $l,000,00p SURPLUS and PROFITS $600,003 OFFICERS. W. M. 1.ADD. President. SDW. COOK I X OR A M. Vle-Prldnt W. H. DUXCKIEI. Cuhler. R. S. HOWARD. JR.. Hi t Caihler. L. W. LADD. Assistant Caihler. W1LTEK M. COOK, iu l CaihUr. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit We Issue Letters of Credit, Foreign Drafts, and Travelers Checks Bank Notice Security Savings and Trust Company Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $900,000 Invites Accounts of M ""chants, Individuals and Savings First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains v AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY SAMUEL CONN ELL, President C L. MacGIBBON, Cashiar CAPITAL, $150,000 Does a general banking business. Opens checking accounts without -limitation as to amount. Pays interest on time and savings deposits Issues travelers checks and xorei&rn drafts available everywhere. CORNER SIXTH AND OAK, PORTLAND, OREGON. There were 14 graduates from the eighth grade and two from the tenth grade. Karl Stuedeman Leaves $8000. OREGON CITY, Or., June 5. (Spe cial.) The will of the late Karl Stuede man was filed today. The ' value of the estate Is $8000. His son, Joseph, is named as executor, and to him is left all of the real and personal prop erty, except money and real property in Clackamas County, consisting of 142H acres near Beaver Creek. To his wife, Mr. Stuedeman leaves all money, notes and mortgages, and a half Interest In the property. Upon her death the property shall go to her son, Joseph F. Steudeman. Mis two daughters, Nettie Kleinsmith and Helena Steudeman, are bequeathed J1000. Biplane Test Made. SUTHERLIN, Or.. June 5. (Special.) J. H. DePries made the Initial tryout tests of his biplane before a large crowd at Waite Field this afternoon. DePries has a 50-horsepower engine to furnish power and will make several flights to morrow. Eighty-seven In overy 100 Canadian farm prg own their farm. DIRECTORS. EDWARD COO KING HAH, HENRY L. COREBTT. WILLIAM M. LADD. CHARLES E LADD. J. WESLEY LADD. S. B LIXTHICUM. FREDERIC B PRATT. THEODORE B. WILCOX. Many property owners KNOW NOW many will learn, that BITUUTHIC Pavement has - more sta bility, more real value than 'any other hard-surface pavement laid. TRAVEI-tRS' iVIIE. All Modern Safety Device (Wireless. Etc.) LONDON PARIS HAMBURG 'Cincinnati ..June HIBleucher June 29 Pennsylvania Jun 15iDeutchland ....July 2 Cleveland .. .June 18Pres. Lincoln. .July 6 Graf Waldersee.Ju. 23tKals. Au. Vic. July '25 tUnexceUed Rliz-Carltoa a la Carta Res taurant. 'New. W III ja w VIA GIBR1LTAB, 1 I V I , Y NAPLES and X GENOA. S. S. Batavia June 14 S. S. HAMBURG June 21 S. S. MOLTKE July IS Hamburg-American Line. 160 Powell at.. San Francisco, Cat. and Local K. R. Affent In Portland. SAN FEAKC1SCO PORTLAND STEAM' SHIP COMPANY. Only direct steamers and daylight salllnsa, Frora Alnsworth dock. Portland. 9 A. M X SS. BEAK, JUNE 11, 25, KTC. hS. BEAVKK, JUNE 18. From Pier 4u, San Francisco, 11 A. M. : SS. BEAVER. JUNE 11. SS. BEAR. JUNE 18. ETC. HAsar a. smith, c. t. a.. i Tiird su Main 402. A 1402. J. W. RANSOM, Dock Aleut, Alrsworth Dock. Main 268. A 1234. COOS BAY LINE 6-DAY SEKVICE. Steamer Breakwater leave Portland 9 A. M., June 8. 13. 18. 23. JS and every five days from Alnsworth Dock, for North Bend, Marsh tie Id and Coos Bay points. Freight received until 5 P. M. daily. Passenger fare, first-class. $10; second-class, 7. including 1 erth and meals. Inquire City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington sts.. or Alnsworth Dock. Main 268. Columbia River, Port land and Astoria Route Steamer Hassalo leaves Portland daily from Ash-street dock, except Sunday, at S P. M. (Saturday at JO p. M. ) : returning, leaves Astoria dally, except Sunday, at 7 A. M. Tickets interchangeable with steam er "Uurllne." which leaves Astoria daily. except Sundajr at 7 P. M. SEASICKNESS "Will be prevented and relieved by usfne; TOXIQl'E HAL J.-E MER, a sate and relia ble remedy: Taiw a bottle with you and In sure yourself all pleasures of an ocean voy ane. Sold by leading; drtiKKiets. Price 50 cents. -or mailed, postpaid, by NEPTUNE REMEDY CO., Sole Manufacturers. Phone Main 230T; A 5312. Portland. Or, f