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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1914)
THE MOITXINCr OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE SENATORS ARRIVE WITH KID" fiHLER Fans to Get Chance to See Again Man Who Has Been Cause of Heartaches. M'CREDIE LANDS EVANS Acquisition to Pitching Staff Comes Well Recommended After Various Trips in Big league Company. He's Like Bill James. Sacramento comes here for a week's stay, beg-innlng' today. Los Ansreles made things look rosy for Portland the first of the week but doled out some srlooni towards the end. The Senators are expected to start the week the same way the Angela did, and what Is more, end about In the same tenor. The Senators have not done so bad in the last month but Portland always has looked upon Sac ramento as somthing somewhat eas ier than the other clubs. The Sacramento club will represent one phase of interest to Portland in ICid Mohler, the Northwestern League veteran of last year, released by Nick Williams at the start othe present season. Mohler has given some Portland fans a heartache. On more than one occa sion he has saved the Wolves a same with his brilliant work, covering ground around that Infield like a real kid. He has demonstrated clearly that he is in the "kid" division. , Sacramento may start off the series with Dutch Klawitter, another old Portland friend. Higrginbotham will not be pitted against him, so the next chapter of the grruelling battle will be postponed until another day. Portland will use Reiser. The visitors come here after losing three of eight games to the Seals. Portland fared worse than that at the hands of its old enemies, the Angels. Los Angeles got away with five of the seven. Evan Evans, Portland's acquisition from the Bast, will be out in a suit to day and will be displayed to Portland on Thursday or Friday. The big pitcher arrived in Portland Sunday night and declared himself ready for duty at once. Evans is another of the six-foot va riety, somewhat on the order of "Big" Bill James. He is a left-hander and weighs about 190 pounds. His alti tude is 6 feet, 2 1-4 inches, and his age 23. Evans has done some fast traveling in baseball since his entrance 4 years ago. He played on the sand lots of Dallas, Texas, until he was 19 years of age. His first professional ball was with Dallas and he stuck with the team until the Fall of his second year. Then word of him got to John McCraw and Evans passed half his third season with the Giants. He then went back to Cleve land and next to New Orleans, thence back to Cleveland and now 1914 brings him to Portland. MOTOKBOAT CRCISE PLEASES BIcmbers of Club Flotilla Like Treat ment at Butteville. The Portland Motor Boat Club's flo tilla, which cruised to Butteville Dec oration day, returned Sunday night. Those making the trip were loud in their praise of the treatment accorded them by the Butteville people. Forty-two boats made the trip from Portland, some leaving Saturday morn ing, while a few locked through yes terday morning. Coming home, for the first time in the history of the club, all the boats could not be squeezed into the one lock, and two full ones were filled. John Wolf gave a creditable per formance in his new boat. On the straight stretches he let her hit the waves at 45 miles an hour, which gave him an easy victory over the Bear Cat, the only other boat entered in the free-for-all. BAKREYKAMP A XI) CRABBE GO Devlin, or Seals, Starts Chop-Down Policy Three on Doubtful List. SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. (Special.) Manager Arthur Devlin has inau gurated his chop-down period. The can was tied to Big Bill Barrenkamp Saturday, and this morning It became known that Roy Crabbe, the ex-Los Angeles twirler. who was taken on by Devlin following his release by Dillon, will be turned over to the Ogden club, of the Union Association. Roy failed to impress Devlin with the necessity of being retained by the club, and he was left behind last Monday when the club left for Los Angeles. Crabbe would have been released but for a salary disagreement. There are three other players on the doubtful list, ROY R. STEELE AVEVS CONTEST Portland Rowing: Club Campaign Nets 45 Xew Members. Roy R. Steele won the Portland Row ing Club's membership contest by bringing in seven new members in the past two months. The result of the campaign netted 45 new names and thus far the Spring brought 102 addi tions to the club's roll. ' This makes it the largest boating club in point of membership and gives it a total of near 530. V. L. Hamlin brought in five members, G. G Wyld brought in four and S. N. Boquist and William "Van Hoommissen brought in three apiece. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE PASSES Born in 1913, Troubled Career of Fonr-Team Body Costs $45,000. SAN FRANCISCO. June 1. The Call, fornia Baseball League breathed its last in this city today. Born in 1913, under the most promising conditions it passed away at a meeting- of base ball magnates, unmourned among its godfathers, save for the $45,000 it has lost in its short and troubled career. It included San Jose, Fresno, Stock ton and Modesto. Cathlamet Defeats Astoria. CATHLAMET, Wash., June 1 (Spe cial.) Cathlamet Tigers yesterday de feated the Athletics at Astoria, 5 to 3 Astoria lost Its first game this season nd Cathlamet scored its seventh straight victory. Western Trl-Staie League Standing W. Pct. w. , Prt. TVaMa TV.. L'S "O .58:1 Balt-r a2 24M Pendleton.. 23 23 .51!lNorth Tak.. 21 27 I438 xesrraaj"S Aesnlts. No games played, traveling day. SNAPSHOT Or TWO PERFORMERS AT GIRLS' TRACK MEET OF JEFFERSON .... ... If f x iv u ?- it - - No.l Miss Helen Uald Knocking k e Bar Down in the High Jump t Four Keet One Inch. Miss Georgia L. Wey, Physical Director, Is Seen at the Extreme Right In the Picture. No. B Miss Blanche Powell Caught in the Act of Thowingr the Basketball 89 Keet Three Inches. Miss Powell Won This Event and Also Broke the Former School Record Made Last Year. M FIELD TEST Helen Hald Again Leads Her Jefferson High Mates. MISS POWELL GETS RECORD Relay Kace Is Most Exciting Event of Day Between Four Teams of Six Girls Each Reds Win From Greens in Final. Under the supervision of Miss Georgia L. Wey, physical director of girl's ath letics at Jefferson High School,' the second annual girls' field and track meet of that school was held yester day afternoon at the scnool grounds. One school record was broken when Blanche Powell threw the basketball 69 feet, 3 inches, more than eight feet above the record - of last year. Helen Hald the star of last season's meet, was second with 61 feet, 5 inches. Miss Hald was again the high-point winner, taking one first and three sec onds. Ruth Chambers won the 60-yard race, thereby obtaining the challenge cup offered by the school's student body. The cup will remain in her pos session for one year and will be com peted for next season. Winners Receive Pennants. The winner of each event was pre sented with a three-foot "Jefferson" pennant, while the winning relay team was awarded a six-foot pennant. Hopkin Jenkins, principal of the school, gave a large box of candy to the win ner of the free-for-all. Miss Hald. In the high jump Lillian Ward cleared the bar at 4 feet, 1 inch, con sidered a remarkable feat for a girl. Helen Hald was second, going out at four feet. The relay race was the most exciting affair of the day, four teams with six girls each competing. The Reds won the first heat, with the Blues second, while the second heat was taken by the Greens from the Burnt Orange sextet In the final the Reds triumphed over the Greens,, with about a yard to spare. 75 Start in Consolation. In the grand free-for-all or consola tion race, more than 75 runners started, Helen Hald taking first honors with ease. All the gymnasium classes of the school took part and more than 300 fair athletes participated. Following Is the-summary: 60-yard dash Ruth Chambers won. Helen Hald second. Throwing the basketball Blanche Powell won, Helen Hald second; dis tance, 69 ieet, 3 inches. High Jump Lillian Ward won, Helen Hald second; height, 4 feet, 1 inch. Flag race Won by Lavina Rogers. Free-for-all or consolation race Won by Helen Hald. Class relay Won by the Reds (Misses Curry, Myers, Hershey, Randall, Roberts and Egger), Greens second. Officials Demmon, starter; Steve Wilcox, Fred Johnson and "Spec" Burke, judges of the finish; Hopkin Jenkins, clerk of course; Miss Georgia L. Wey, general manager. Roseburg Defeats Hartlmans, ROSEBURG. Or.. June 1. (SDecial. In an interesting but ragged game of DaseDau. tne Koseourg team today de feated the Harriman nine, of Portland, 9 to 5. Three home runs, two by the Roseburg boys and one by the Port land team, added Interest to the game. Centralla Moose Defeat Aberdeen. CENTRALIA. Wash., June 1. (Spe cial.) By defeating Aberdeen yester day by a score of 5 to 2 Centralla maintained a perfect percentage and first place in the Washington Moose League. Temple pitched for Centralla and held Aberdeen saf e all of the way. GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL. X --yAf SV- Chehalis moved into second place by defeating Tacoma 8 to 2. Apollo Club Elects. At the annual meeting of the Apollo Club male chorus, held last night, these directors were elected: John Gill, S. C. Rasmussen and W. A. Montgomery. The other holdover directors now in office are J. B. Pilkington and Sidney G. Lathrop. The five directors will meet in . a few days and elect from their personnel officers to serve for the ensuing year. Frank io Burns Gets CO-Round Go. SAN FRANCISCO, June l.Frankie Burns, of Oakland and Tiu r., Victoria, B. C, were matched today to ""- v rounds in tnis city on the even ing of June 12. It was agreed that the men should weigh 133 pounds at 6 P. M AMATEUR ATHLETICS THE Union Meat Company team won m. Dotn games in its visit to White Salmon, Saturday and Sunday. Satur day's game was 9 to 1 and Sunday's 13 to 3. The American Laundry won its sev enth consecutive game Sunday from the AlAmodfl I1U nt. f A r ' ' . . - HI o. OirUDlQ s home run, with two on. was a feature. The St Andrews team defeated the Webfoot. 21 to 7. Wilt inH tj,i composed the winning battery, while Worth, MacCoy and Watkins did the duty for the losers. DUFUR Or.. June 1 (Special.) DUfUr rlpfAAIAH TU-awl. l . . , .v twills uci c yesieraay by a scoro of 19 to 5. The batteries WATA ritiiiv , f .. 11. J . - - ... .. . iuuiMnu ana xienaricks, Wamic, Noval and Zumwalt. uwjci a wregon Law School baseball team trimmed ....o oiuMa nine, 6 to 1, on the losers' grounds Sunday. Manager Dwyer would like to arrange a game for his team for next Sunday. Call Marshall 3404 after 6 o'clock at night, or write him in care of the Electric building. The Lang & Co. squad defeated the Hood RiVer nine, 13 to 2, Sunday. Fitz gerald and Kennedy, of Portland, op posed Dethman and Husbands. The Bridal Veil representatives went to Troutdale and took the ball tossers of that place into camp, 11 to 3. South paw Carson, for the winners, struck out 18 and allowed only three hits. Manager W. L Snyder, of the winners, would like to hear from the managers of the Camas and Washougal teams. Write to him at Bridal Veil, Or. The Overlook club won from the Linn ton team, 5 to 3, Sunday. Sullivan and Thompson worked for Portland. The Damascus baseball players won two games, one against the Clackamas nine. 6 to 4. Saturday, and the other Sunday against the Brooklyn Colts. For games with the winners call Farmer 133, Damascus. r For games with the Newsboys write or call Manager Popick, at 569 First street Marshall 5030 after 6 o'clock. The J. K. Gill team lost to the Oswego aggregation, 13 to 5. Saturday, while the Fulton team host to the Giants, 8 to 7, Sunday. The Beaverton Club won from the Powers, 5 to 1, and from the Pawnees, 15 to 2, Saturday. McDonald, of the West End Pirates, allowed only two hits, thereby enabling his team to wallop the West End Ath letic Club. 9 to 3. According to the players of the Lip man, Wolfe & Co. ball team, the worst deal they ever received from a team was given them last Sunday, with the Sellwood nine, at Sell wood. Sell wood won, 16 to 15. "Les" Cregg. of the Stilettos, was 'again in rare form, allowing the Ore gon City team but one hit The Port land side returned with a 3-to-l vic tory. Cregg has twirled the last four games, allowing less than three hits each, contest, yet he won only two. "sr i n YACHTS SAIL TODAY Resolute and Vanitie Ready for Series of Races. DEFIANCE PREPARED SOON In SO-Mlle Course, Craft Will Have Clianoe to Show What They Can Do as Cup Defenders Upper Long Island Sound Scene. NEW YORK, June 1. Two of the three cup class yachts. Resolute and Vanltle, were ready today for the first trial contest tomorrow in the series of races which will terminate in August in the selection of a defender of the America's cup. The third yacht, the Defiance, will not be prepared to meet her rivals until the last of the week, perhaps not until June 12, owing to radical alterations which are being made in her top hamper. The first race tomorrow will be in the usually placid waters of Upper Long Island Sound, with a start off Great Captain's Island. The 30-mllo course probably will give tbe yachts a chance to show their abilities in all points of sailing. There was much regret today over the inability of the Defiance to show her comparative form in the first race. The so-called trl-clty boat was the sec ond of the American trio to be launched but when tried off Greenwich last week for the first time under sail it was found that she was unexpectedly ten der, heeling far down in moderate winds. Reports from the rival camps also showed that the Defiance would have to allow the Resolute some minutes over a 30-mile course, although sailing on practically even terms with the Vanltie. The managers of the boat therefore, decided to reduce her sail plan by cutting five feet on her mast It is hoped to finish the work in time for the fourth scheduled contest off Larchmont on Saturday. The Resolute, launched at Bristol on April. 26. is far better prepared than the Vanltie, which went overboard at Neponset on May 14. The Bristol boat has had nearly a month oC thorough tryouta in Narragansett Bay. "CHUMPS" DEFEND TITLE first flight golfers lose challenge: match. Only Voorhiea and Wilder Able ' to "Make Good Boast That Prelim inary Was on "Off Day." Goirers who qualified for the Oregon state championship which was decided Saturday on the Waverly links, dem onstrated Sunday that the "first flighters" who had challenged them to a special contest were in their proper classification. First flight players decided Friday after an argument at the "nineteenth hole" that they could demonstrate to the eight who qualified for the title contest that they were not in form on the day of the preliminary rounds and challenged the qualifying eight. The majority of the first eight dem onstrated again that they had a right to their places, but two of the first flight men won their matches. The matches were 18 holes, scored on the point Bystem. In the following results C indicates "championship eight" and F "first flight eight." M. H. Hartwell, C. defeated C. H. Davis, Jr., F, 2 to 0; Gordon Voorhles, F, defeated C. E. Miller, C, 3 to 0; R. Wilder, F. defeated C. W. Potter, C. 3 to 0; J. Gillison, C, defeated D. W. L. MacGregor, F, 2 to 0; Jordan Zan. C, defected G. H. Mays. 3 to 0; N. E. Ayer. C. defeated E. F. Whit ney, F, 1 to 0, and R. Koehler defeated N. B. Gregg, 2 to 0. Mr. Mays and Mr. Koehler were not strictly of the first flight, but played against their partners to fill up vacan cies caused by the non-appearance of several of the others. Mr. Voorhles and Mr. Wilder were the "only men who were thus able to stage a suc cessful "come-back." OREGON WINS 2-1 GAME WASHINGTON AGGIES LOSE NIXTH IXXING RALLY. Welch Allows Visitors to Eugene Only Four Hits ad One Run Blsbee Scores M'IbbIkk'Rob. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. June 1. (Special.) Oregon won from Washington State College by a score of 2 to 1 today in the first of the three game series for the conference cham pionship. A spectacular ninth-inning batting rally, with two men down and the score tired at 1 to 1, sent the fans home delirious. Morris Blgbee clouted out a three-bagger and Neleon tapped up a Texas Leaguer, scoring Bigbee and breaking up the game. Nelson on first and Morris Bigbee in left field contributed some great field ing. Welch pitched a steady game throughout, but allowed Pullman's only score by a wild pitch. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Oregon 2 7 3 Aggies 1 4 1 Batteries Welch and Motschen bacher; Moss and Davis. Umpire "Jimmy" Richardson. FANNING TO SEE OSTEOPATH "Skeeter" Will Consult Los Angeles Practitioner Concerning Arm.' SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. (Special.) "Skeeter" Fanning will consult a noted osteopath in Los Angeles this week. Charlie's arm has been bother ing him frightfully for the past three or four weeks and he has decided not to monkey with it further. After the game Saturday morning, which he managed to stow into the win column, but by none too safe a margin, the arm pained Fanning like an aching tooth and he seriously considered for a time going down in advance of the club. He blames a lot of his trouble on the cold weather. TENNIS VICTO'IUES ARE EASY Xone of Irvington Club's Tourna ment Games Hotly Contested. Play in yesterday's game of the Irvington Tennis Club's Spring tourna ment was marked by easy victories in both the men's and women's singles. V.'ilkins defeated Davis 9-7, 7-6; Lieu tenant Lentz defeated West 6-2, 6-3: Hobson defeated Cameron 6-4, 6-4; Munger defeated Callahan, 4-6, 6-2. 6-0; Brewer, defeated Edgar 6-2, 7-5 Mac- It's the Quality that sells Camels not Premiums No matter how much, vou pay for cigarettes 5c, 1 0c, 15c, 20c or 25c you simply haven't got enough money to buy a smoke in the same class with Camels ! You may pin your faith on Turkish, or on domestics, but you've something new coming in Camels, because they're an expert blend of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos. You buy 20 for 10c and get some pointers on what a cigarette can be when the tobacco's got the goods. Money can't get you a more delightful cigarette. Camels are mellow and smooth. The bite and parch and dgaretly taste of ordinary brands re nouccaoie i or meir aDsence in Camels I italte a dime on Veagh defeated Kyle 9-7. 6-3. MacVeagh and Kearns defeated Smith and Wakeman 6-3, 6-4: Cooke and Callahan defeated Smith and Zol linger 1-6, 6-4. 7-5; Miss Campbell and Miss Fording defeated Miss Brown and Miss Povey 6-4, 6-4; Miss Fox and Mrs. Northrup defeated Miss Kurtz and Mrs. Gregg 6-2, 7-3. Women's singles. Miss Brown defeat ed Miss McBride 6-3, 6-0; Miss Thayer aeieated Miss Frohman 6-3, 6-2: Miss Fox defeated Mrs. Gregg 6-1, 6-8, 6-4. The schedule for today Is: 4 P. M.. Miss Brown and Cameron vs. Miss Fording and Shlves. 5 P. M., Wolfard vs. E. H. Smith. St. Louis Loses Catcher to Federals. KANSAS CITY. June 1. C. H. Ensen- roth. a catcher for the St. Louis Ameri cans, has signed with the Kansas City Federal League club, C. C. Madison, president of the Kansas City club, an nounced tonight- Madison said Ensen roth will Join the club tomorrow. En- ... if you wear cool, light woven, loose fitting B. V. D."" Underwear. It takes the soar out of the temperature and the "soreness" out of your temper. To-day now this minute 'you ought to have B. V. D. on. Then "oh! how cool" and "ah! how care-free ! " By the way, remember that all Athletic Underwear is not B. V. D. On every B. V. D. Undergarment is sewed This Red Weven Laid B. V. D. Union Suits (Pat. U.S. A. 4-30-07) 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 3:00 and $5.00 the Suit. f TrU Mmrt fer. K S. Pa. MADE: FOR TH L ' BECTrtETAILTRAPe For your own welfare fix the B. V. D. ReJ Ifmtn Lakel firmly in your mind and make the talesman shtrw it to you. If he can't or won't, .ualk out! "The B. V. D. Company, New York. Jfyoar daaltr can t apply yoa. mmrtj 10c for I packar or St. 00 for m emrton of 10 pock. cir"-mttmm. pomtawo vmoid. After mon oockorm. if you don't find -AMS am rmprmtmntmti. rmtarn thm othmr 9 pockatom onj mo toiU rmfand your money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO senroth was a member of the Uni versity of Michigan team last year Joe Tinker Has Tonsilitls. KANSAS CITY, June 1. Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago Federals, ie confined to his bed in a hotel here with tonsilitls. Rollie Zeider is in charge of the club temporarily, and in Tinker's absence Joe Stanley will play snort. Sheridan Br eats Even on Gumes. SHERIDAN. Or June t. (SDecial.l Sheridan and the Portland All-Stars broke even on the two games played here on Saturday and Sunday, the Port land team winning the first game. 4 to 1, and Sheridan the second by a score or 11 to 7. Sheridan was in a batting slump in the first game, O'Dell pitching good ball for Portland. Brown pitched a five-hit game for Sheridan, but his teammates could not hit behind him in the first game. Foster, for Sheridan, had Portland at his mercv Will Don't look far ttf lW:$7 premiums or lte&fa coupon in V$c'$A fpS Camel ciga- BWi if I Jm An "Ocean of Comfort" In B.V.D. r a we heat fades away like B a steamer on the horizon. B. V. D. Coat Cut Un dershirt! and Knee Length Drawers, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 the Garment. Of tmd Twntn Cmauwim) the Camel today. CO., Winston-Salem, N. C- in the Becond contest, while Goddard. for Portland, was hit safely 13 times. O'Dell replaced Goddard In the eighth Inning, but was unable to stop Sheri dan's hitting. Jde Silver k Collar Cm. t.Ut t Co.. Mikirr. Tnr. H T. Good Tobacco not enough It takes more than good tobacco to make good cigars it takes good hand workmanship. No machine was ever built that could duplicate the work of the cigarmaker. Every General Arthur is hand made. ihe sixth letter of ZEROLENE 2: 500,000 gallons sold last year. fV'H'M -u"g-7l'i' h- L'-' " ' "J Li The Season's Favorite j ! I Ill II - I J ti