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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JUNE 26, 1910. BEAVERS LOSE TO UMPIRE -FINNEY THREE MOTOR-BOATS WHICH WILL PARTICIPATE IN COMING MEET AT VANCOUVER. ENTRIES ARE GOOD Fast Craft to Speed in Motor boat Races. 1i w Decisions Give McCredie Worst of Deal and Root ers Back Mac. RECORDS MAY GO TO SMASH Wolfr II and Pacer II, Both Cham pionship Winners, to Compete, With Other Crart Which Are Worthy Competitors. PORTLAND DEFEATED, 4-2 ; -.-r, i I -?Tf? ift Jf Ifllf Mil IS 111 fillip ft rlij 't-- - Jih Mills! r, 1 r: Fisher Knocks Home Run, but It Falls to IVIn Game Intense Heat Spoils Steen's Work in Box Contest Fast One. PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E. Yesterday's Results; Sacramento 4. Portland 2. San Francisco 3, Vernon 2. Los Angeles 6. Oakland Standing of the Clnbs. club. 3 i g I i : 8 a p. o- ; m S p ; . n i ? ' ' t-i-i i ii i I San Fran.. I I 7 10 13'12 48 .571 Portland ... 4 6 6 8 IS 411 .540 Oakland ...101 7 9 10 10 46 .540 Vernon 610 7 12 9 44 .530 Los Angeles 10 4 9 S 9 40 .465 Sacramento 6j 7 8 3 4 28 .350 . .363539!S9I4C52247 4................. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Juno 25. (Spe cial.) 'A Ions drawn-out two-hour game, spiced with heavy hitting and much wrangling was -won by Sacramento from Portland this afternoon by a score of to 2. Umpire Kinney caught it from all sides, putting McCredie out of the game while batting for Ryan in the sdxth ining. Danzig was thrown out In the seventh for kicking at decisions on balls and strikes, which caused him to be fanned. Steen did not work well with the in tense heat. Shinn and Van Buren, the first two Senators up, made half-homers, starting the runmaklng business. In the seoond frame, Boardman walked, Heister hit to Casey and Thomas sacrificed, bourse's out to Rapps scored Boardman and Shinn's second hit to left Held brought home Heister. Fisher's Homer Helps. Fisher found a nice offering from Nourse in the fourth for a homer over right field fence, knocking the shakes oft of an adjoining barn roof. Boardman tripled to right in the last of the fourth and came home on Heister's single, end ing the runs for the locals. Nourse was working well until the sjxth. when he walked Martinke and Rapps and hit Fisher -with a pitched ball. Nobody was out and the bases full when Whalen went in to pitch. Casey knocked what looked like a sure hit to center, but Van Buren gathered it in with a great running catch, and doubled Rapps out when the latter could not get back to the bag quick enough. I McCredie still held hope and went in to bat for Ryan. Fteher stole, Thomas refusing to mak the throw to second. The manager had two balls when Kinney called a wide one a' strike. A still wider and higher one was pitched and it was also called a strike. Mac rushed at Finney in a burst of rage which caused him to be thrown out of the game. Rooters With liea-vers. The Sacramento rooters were -with the Beavers, all agreeing that Kinney mis called them. Murray went in and swung his head off at the first one, striking ouL Whalen had two on bases in the seventh and no outs, but luckily got out of the hole. In the ninth. Hetling gained first on a bad throw by Boardman. Seaton fanned and Speas hit to left. His drawing the ball on a game of tag between first and second let Hetling come home with the second run. Olsen then went out to the Infield, ending the game. The score: PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E Speas. cf - 6 0 1 5 O 0 Olsen. as.. , 6 O 1 2 2 O Martinke. rf 8 O .1 1 o 0 Rapps. lb 3 0 1 6 2 0 Fisher, c a 1 1 3 4 A Caey. 2b 4 0 2 4 2 0 Ryan. K 2 0 O 0 ) 0 Hetling, 3b 4 1 2 2 0 O Beaton, p - 4 0 1 1 2 O McCredie 0 O 0 O o 0 Murray 1 O O O 0 0 Totals 34 2 10 24 12 1 SACRA MT3NTO. AB R H PO A E Shinn. ss 4 14 3 10 Van Buren, cf 4 0 1 2 2 0 Perry. If 3 O 2 5 o f Danzig, lb 4 0 0 3 1 0 Brtggs. rf 4 O O 1 O o Boardman. 3b... 3 2 2 1 1 1 Heister, 2b 3 1 2 3 4 0 Thomas, c 3 0 O 6 1 O Nourse. p 2 0 1 O 1 O Whalen. p - 1 O O 1 1 0 Splesman, lb 0 O O 2 0 O Totals 31 4 12 27 12 2 Batted! for Ryan In sixth. Replaced McCredie at bat In sixth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Hits 1 1 2 2 0 2 1 1 10 Sacramento 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Hits 2 2 1 2 8 0 1 1 12 SUMMARY. Hits Off Seaton. 12: off Nourse. 6. in five innings; Off Whalen, 4. In four Innings, stolen bases Fisher. Hhtnn. Van Buren. Perry. Home run Fiher. Three-base hit Boardman. Two base hits Shinn. VanBuren. Sacrifice hit Thomas. First-base on errors Portland, 1. First base on called halls Off Seaton, 2; off Whalen, 2. Struck out By Nourse, 3; by Whalen, 2; by Seaton, 2. Hit by pitcher VanBuren to Heister. Time 2 hours. Umpire Finney. AXGKLS START THIXGS IX FIRST Three Runs in Opening Inning Cause Oakland to Fall. LOS ANGELES. June 25. Los An geles started ,thlngs with a rush in the game with Oakland this afternoon scoring three in the first and one in each of the following three innings. Tozer was very steady, holding the Commuters down until the latter part of the game. Score: Los Ang...6 6 OJOakla-tcl. .. 2 4 4 Batteries Tozer and Smith; Nelson and Pearce. San Francisco 3; Vernon 2. SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. San Francisco won its third straight game today by defeating Vernon. 3 to 2. Sutor put the hoodoo on ' the visitors by IS strikeouts. Up to the seventh Vernon had a lead of one run. It looked like the game, was safe until "Hunkjr" Shaw scored a double. "Ping" Bodie was the next up, but the visitors kept the ball away from him and he walked. Tennant singled and scored Sutor and Mohler. Score: Vernon ....2 .5 lSan Fran.. .3 7 1 Batteries Breckenridge and Brown Sutor and Williams. , Bit . . .. . .. a ? 4 1 MusBasBDsdBSMasaBMBaBMsjnsssssM CLUB MEN AROUSED sair'' : " Jb-&- ir-i"" ..' , - - - . ",.- J- - w -T--f' " - - - r- -I COMMITTEE SEEKS FUNDS LT - Zr ' J -r- Campaign Already Started to Pre- -.. V- vent Loss of Attractions In j " WILTF- Sl?J!C?Sjnr(? X3AS7 CMXfTfYOtS . 191 1 Rose Festival Man- ' : Campaign Already Started to Pre vent Loss of Attractions in 191 1 Rose Festival Man- agement Criticised. That Portland will not be without water sporta next year during the Rose Festival, as it was the past Festival, is an assured fact, because a committee from the different Portland clubs which foster aquatic sports has started a can vass to obtain funds enough for prizes to induce out-of-town clubs and parties to send entries here. Through the lack of J1200 with which to furnish trophies for the races, Port land lost the Pacific Coast championship motor boat races, and as a consequence they will be held in Vancouver, Wash. The Rose Festival management was approached by a number cf the com mitteemen from the various aquatic clubs of Portland and asked to contrib ute $1200 for prizes for motor boat, yacht and rowing races, but that amount was not appropriated. It was intended, had the 1200 been given for the sports, to devote $500 for the Portland Motor Boat Club, races. which would have beenor the Pacific Coast championships, and $500 for the Portland Rowing Club, which would have been sufficient to bring down from the North a number of the fast crews of oarsmen. The other $200 would have been for trophies for the Oregon Yacht Club races. v Brilliant Parade Planned. Not only would races have been held during the Festival week, but there would also have been one of the most novel parades ever held in the West. A decorated boat parade in which craft from all three clubs were to have par ticipated was mapped out. It was planned to have the Portland fireboat, Geo. H. Williams, tow the craft through the harbor. This would undoubtedly TEAMS WILL CONTEST FOR TOP PLACE TODAY Derbies and Tourists, Present Leaders in Race for Tri-City League Pennant, to Meet on Vaughn-Street Lot. Won. Lost. Pet rftl worth Derbies '.... 2 .818 Sellwood 8 3 .727 Salem 4 .00 "West Portland f ..uu Peninsula 6 ft ..IM Vancouver 2 9 -.183 PROM the standpoint of the specta tor, this . afternoon's Trt-City League contest on the Vaughn street diamond should prove the most Interesting game played in the league this season, for the two contesting nines the Dilworth Derbies and the Sellwood Tourists' are in first and' sec and places, respectively, in the race with only one game separating the two teams. In all probability the game will de velop into a pitcher's battle between Cy Townsend, who has 'not lost a game for the Derbies this season, and Jesse Scott, the diminutive Sellwood flinger. Scott, in the last three games pitched, has held the opposing teams down to nine hits, which is an exceptionally good record. McKinley, the regular Tourist catcher, who has been out of the game in that position the greater part of the season, will "again don the mask today. This will be the first appearance of the Sellwood team on the Vaughn-street lot this season. Alex Cheyne, the veteran umpire, will preside at today's contest and will call it at 3 o'clock. Following are the names of the players: Derbies. Position. Sellwood. Bauer c McKinley Townsend p Scott Irwin lb X. Craig McConnell 2b Tropica Keys 3b J. Craig Robinson . - ss Ogilvle Huphes If McHale Hargreaves cf Woods Van Hoomlson rf Wentworth Morton utility Uabernlcht The new Peninsula team formerly the Fulton Blues which was admit ted into the league to take the place of the defunct Peninsula team will make its debut today on the McKenna Park grounds, Portsmouth,- by hooking up with Rupert's Rubes, of West Port land. The new aggregation begins its league career with a percentage of .500. or a basis of five games won and five lost. This, it is thought, will give the newcomers an even chance at the pennant and they are expected to give the other Tri-City teams a good race. Parker and Jorgenson, the peppery will endeavor to take the measure of have proved one of the features of the Carnival. Next year it is hoped by the officers of these clubs to have this fea ture besides the racing events. C. V. Cooperf treasurer of the Port land Motor Boat Club, is indignant at the treatment accorded the committee from the Motor Boat, Yacht and Rowing Clubs, of which he was a member. He said: "Our committee called upon Ralph W. Hoyt and George L. Hutchln, president and manager, respectively, of the Port land Rose Festival Association, and they seemed very willing to subscribe the necessary amount of money to hold the races. In fact, Mr.- Hoyt said: "It is the very thing we have been looking for to fill in a couple of days' entertain ment.' This was some time in advance of the Rose Kestival week. At the meet ing with the Rose Carnival officers they suggested that the three clubs affiliate and give a monster decorated boat pa rade. . $1200 Asked From Festival. "Our committee adjourned to talk matters over. We finally submitted to the proposition and considered that $1200 $500 'for the Rowing and Motor Boat Clubs, and $200 for the Yacht Club was the least amount the races and parade could beheld for. The festival management stated that they could not possibly allow us- more than a paltry $500 for these stellar events, and as the clubs did not want to make a 'fizzle,' the entire plan was abandoned. "The three clubs naturally feel "sore" over the 'turn down,' especially after they were encouraged to believe, at the first meeting, that the Rose Festival management would supply the funds necessary to purchase the prizes. Not only do we feel 'sore' over the treat ment accorded our clubs, but we also feel that Portland was done a deep in justice because the Pacific Coast cham pionship motor boat races are going to battery of the former Fulton Blues, the West Portland nine. These young sters have made a - good impression by their steady work this season in the independent games, and can, be counted on to make good in league company. Connie Lisztman or Bill Kotteman and Coldbach will be the West Portland battery. The game will commence at 3 o'clock. SELLWOOD TOURISTS, WHO STAND SECOND IN TRI-CITY LEAGUE RACE, AND WILL MEET DLL WORTH'S DERBIES THIS AFTERNOON ON VAUGHN-STREET DIAMOND. :M.r trff 4 V - .?Jv. , 1 i7 I' ! f 11 I'll , " rj 'if'- - u KJ II f" I r Iff " . -wf i "1- J ' :V''-1 feVf Ciii for v y0Krj frti iiNi; mm m Vrrf3 Front Row 4 Left to Right) J . Wentworth, OKilvIe, be held in the little town of .Vancouver which donated $750 for trophies for the one kind of races. It looks rather queer that a city the size of Portland couldn't afford $1200 for aquatic sports of all kinds while a little city like Vancou ver population less than 15,000 should subscribe almost as much for the motor boat race alone. The results of the races will be printed all over the world and, of course, the reports will be sent out from Vancouver, which will make it seem that the-Portland harbor is not large enough to hold the motor boat races. That will give Seattle or other cities a good opportunity to 'crow" over it in that respect. Two Days Almost Blank. . "The races would have given the vis itors two days of free entertainment, of which there was a dearth during the Kestival. I know for a fact that thou sands of people walked the streets with nothing to do for at least two of the Festival days. Next year, I hope, on behalf of the Portland Motor Boat Club, that the Rose Festival committee will see the necessity of having ; ome -yater sports." H. E. Judge, president of the Port land Rowing Club; Will A. Knight, Commodore of the Oregon Yacht Club, and Commodore C. W. Boost, of the Portland Motor Boat Club, were all of the same opinion as Mr.' Cooper in re gard to the treatment given their re spective clubs. ' TILLAMOOK WIXS FIRST GAME Greenfield Blues Defeated 2 to 1 in Eleven-Inning Contest. TILLAMOOK, Or., June 25. (Special.) In one of the best games ever seen locally, the Tillamook team defeated the Greenfield Blues, of Portland, by the score of 2 to 1 today. Eleven innings were played and there were many sen sational features. The Greenfields are here for a series of three games with the local nine, which is rated as one of the best semi-professional teams in the state. The score of today's game: - R.H.E. R.FLE. Tillamook ..2 4 1 Greenfields ..1 2 1 Batteries- Tillamook, C. Druhott and Armbruster; Greenfield Blues, P. Houck and Bliss. Western League Games. At Des Moines Kirst game: Des Moines 9. Topeka 0. Second game: Des Moines 3. Topeka 4. At Omaha Kirst game: Omaha 5, St. Joseph 4. Second game: Omaha 13, St. Joseph 7. At Lincoln Lincoln 4, .Wichita 2. At Sioux City Sioux City 2, Den ver 9. . Craig, McHale, McKinley, Jenne Scott and Locke. Top How Smith, T. Craig, AVoodn and Habtrnieht. S. It. Scott, Manager, at Top of Picture. - With only one more week in which to prepare for the big Pacific Coast championship motorboat races, which will be held under the joint aus- ; pices of the Portland Motorboat Club and the Vancouver Motorboat Club, in the harbor of Vancouver, on the Colum- i bia River, on the Fourth of July, every- thing is hustie ami bustle with the mo j torboat men. who are getting their rac . ing craft into the best possible running order, in the hope of winning some of the prizes for which $1000 was subscribed by the citizens of Vancouver. . The races are under the auspices of the regatta committee of the Portland Motor boat Club. They are expected to be the fastest ever held on the Coast. Two Pa cific Coast champion racing craft call Portland their home town. These boats are the Wolff II, which won -the free-for-all championship at the Fair in Seattle last year, by developing a speed of more than 32 miles an hour. The other cham pion is the Pacier II. which also won at Seattle last year. These boats will de fend their honors at Vancouver. The Vancouver committee' has been busy formulating plans for the races. It has engaged men to build a grandstand that will seat 2500. This will be built on the river bank. . Engineers have been en gaged to mark off the course. A mili tary band of 36 pieces has been engaged. The Seattle Spirit, the fastest boat in Seattle, has been entered already. The Lawanna, another Seattle craft, 'Is also expected to enter. At a recent trial, un der the supervision of Charles M. Bink ley, its owner and builder, the Seattle Spirit reeled off miles an hour. At that time it had just received a new wheel. With the old propeller, it was capable of only 29V4 miles an- hour. Several boats are to make their initial appearance in the races. Captain E. W. Spencer, the well-known riverman, is having built a new 28-foot craft. Captain Spencer drew up the plans for the new craft himself. Captain Milton Smith, of Rainier, who owns the Happy Heinle, is also having built -a new . 32-foot speed boat. The Groeger Brothers, owners of the Potato Bug, .are busy on . a new craft to be entered in the 24-foot class. Otto Ranft and Al Klingbill are build ing a 32-footer, to be used in the races for the first time. Otto Ranft is to be re membered as the builder of the Happy Heinie, which won all the prizes for the smaller boats In Portland. Johnny Wolff, owner of the Wolff II, which holds the Pacific Coast champion ship in the free-for-all division, has equipped his boat with a new wheel, which, it is thought, ; will give it addi tional speed. The Pacer II is equipped with the en gine of last year's Pacer, which is a 6-cylinder Leighton, but a new Portland made hull has been constructed for it. The new Pacer ia said to be much faster than the other craft of that name. There will be four races, the 24. 28 and 32-foot classes, and the free-for-all. The free-for-all and the 32-foot classes will be held over a 30-mile course. The dis tance for the 24 and 2S-foot boats will be 15 miles. The races will start-at 1 o'clock. OFFICIAL 'W' IS AWARDED Fifteen Varsity Players Won Coveted Honors at Salem. - v ' WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., June 25. (Special.) A fine sweat er and letter have been awarded to each of the athletes 'making the var sity teams in football and basketball. Eleven men received the official Wil lamette football "W" in old gold on a cardinal sweater, while heavy sweater coats of steel gray color with the basketball letter of old gold in a car dinal circlet were awarded to four. This makes a total of 15 sweaters awarded this Spring and next Spring sweaters will be given those making the baseball and track .teams, as well as football and basketball. ' These awards are the first given in years at Willamette and were made possible by an exceptionally profitable athletic year. As athletics are now on a paying basis at the Salem institution arrangements have been made whereby much money will be spent on the ath letic field for continued improvement. The following received a football sweater and the official letter "W": Rader, Cummins, McMechan, Booth, Blackwell, McKnight, Westley, Lowe, Zimmerman, Bellinger and Belknap. The basketball sweater and letter were received by Mclntire, Schramm, Mlnton and Homan. The world's product of silver in 1907 was 185,0)0.00 ounces, against 160.000.000 ounces in 117. the coining value in 1907 being 23B.0O0,O0O against $207,000,000 In 1897. 3 rt-Oix.0. rir-o-- VACATION DAYS 'XlT'HEN planning your vacation trip, re- member that half its success depends upon the state of your wardrobe. Visit us before you start, and make sure that your outfit is complete. We've comfortable suits, and sweaters, shirts, hats, caps, handbags and suitcases, each especially designed for your purpose. We are specialists in. these lines. Hewett, Bradley Co, 344; Washington Street ' - ' - ilHHillill j " ;a - - 4. , .T. t - GR0XT0N-KEET0N ROADSTER : $2400 F. 0. B. Agent for the "MARM0N" Western Distributors for the EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE Hollenbeck Motor Gar Go. Distributors 86 Tenth SOME FSPORT ING FEATURES Winchester, Marlin, Savage and Rem- jibuii in ecti ins. 'Duxbac" waterproof clothing for ladies and gentlemen. , 11 Witch Elk" sporting, shoes. Petee's ammunition. Wright & Ditson's lawn tennis. goods and a complete line of campers' equipment. Columbia Hardware Co if srflW 104-106 Near Washington PORTLAND - PORTLAND Headquarters For Ali Auto Cyclists Street Marshall 1915 : A 1915 OF OUR w Fourth Street GOODS J ml I