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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1914)
TIIE MORXIXG OBEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 2C, 1914. K ENEMY CANT HIT HITT; CAUSE IS OUT New Delivery Known - as "Shadow Ball" Brings Port sider New Record. of his thinking for him. All of which may bo true. but. in this day of tusk and hardwood about 75 per cent of the thinking comes automatically after long- experience, and Ehmke is entitled to all the credit he can muster. . CONSECUTIVE WINS . SIX If Venice Wins Coast Ieague Pen nant Happy Hogan May Thank His Ijncky Stars That Ho Hit I'pon Hit. BT BOSCOB FAWCEIT. The older and fatter he gets the bet ter he pitches. This paragraph is here. with set down to introduce the strange case of Roy Hitt. portly portsider of the Venice club, who won his sixth consecu tive victory yesterday by defeating the Eeals, 6 to 1. Witt's case is worthy of note. With perhaps the most remarkable bundle of suet embellishing baseball, tacked to the frontal portions of his anatomy, Hitt seems to be improving every year. And his stomach is blos soming at a proportionate ratio, let it fee added. Ha attributes his annihilating cru cade this season to a new delivery which he terms his "shadow ball." If it is anything like the name implies Hitt need never have it copyrigntea. His "tummy" casts a shadow that will never be approached unless Buck Keith enea back into the frame. In fact, it would be rather hard to throw anywhere from the infield to the bat and not have rtoys maniy Dosom . and sometimes his stomach shadow" the ball. Presumably that's what the Venice southpaw means when he refers to his new contortion. At any rate he is winning because he . Is pitching remarkable ball. Of his last six games, Hoy has kalso mined his opponents in four and only two runs have been scored oft his slants in 54 innings.' June 4 he -defeated Fanning, of the Eeals, 2 to 0; June 10, Stroud, of Sacra mento, fell below his gun fire, 1 to 0; Klawitter, of the same club, bowed to defeat before him June 14, to the tune of 6 to 0. and then one week ago" he de feated Chech, of the Angels, 2 to 1. Khmke's Angel defeat Sunday, 2 to 0, made it five straight and Leifield felt the sting in a southpaw duel yester day", 6 to 1. it vnnicB wins the Pacific Coast League pennant this year, Happy Hogan in a great measure can thank Roy Hitt Apparently the time has arrived when the fat or the species u onuiuw mu the rail. Tyler Christian, of the Oakland club, has plaved under such managers as Oeorge Van Haltren. Bill Reidy. Harry Wolverton, Bud Sharpe and Arthur Devlin and he has picked up a boxcar lnart nf Ideas on how to run a ball club. Tyler's first reform is a ban against hand-shaking with the opponents. The anti-mitting ukase sounds good, but it can hardly be called psycnoiogicai in view of the events that have trans pired since he assumed the Oak man agement. If we were in Tyler's boots we d be out shaking hands with the enemy at every available opportunity begging for mercy. Still, the Oaks finally copped one voKterdav. so possibly the leaven is lust beginning to work. ... Hast noted the way young Dave Bancroft is smiting the ball? Keep your eyes on the young wizard. If he maintains this .290 stuff very long the Federals '11 be grabbing him. ... According to Pyke Johnson, sporting . editor of the Denver News, who has been in Portland attending the Pan Pacific Expo athletic meeting. Hank Butcher is murdering the ball for the Denver Grizzlies. Butcher finished with Portland two years ago and looked like a rank back lotter. He could not field, was about as slow and awkward as an albatross r, land, and did not nit. Mcureaie ' forthwith handed him back to Cleve land. , , since then he has been doing a veri table Ty Cobb stunt for Denver. WOMEN PLAY HARD MATCHES Central West Tennis Championships Bring Out Xew Experts. KANSAS CITT, Mo., June 25. In the final quarter finals of the Central West tennis championship for women today Miss Alice Prendergast, of St. Louis, won a hard singles match from Miss Lyle Hayes, of Kansas City. The sum mary: Doubles, second round Miss Lottie M. Puller, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and Mrs. D. B. Foster, Kansas City, won from Miss Lyle Hayes and Mrs. R. S. Peer, both of Kansas City. Third round Miss Alice prendergast. St. Louis, and Miss Mary K. Voorhees, Chi cago, won from Miss Fuller and Mrs. Fos ter, 6-3. 10-8. Singles, quarter finals Miss Mary K. Voorhees won from Miss Lesley La Beaume, St. Louis, 6-3, 2-6. 6-3. Miss Mirjorie Hires. Kansas City, won t t 7tw k f ? ft ;! f T j : plliiillrtfllf !III ; ; piiliillilPIIll Passing the Sport Mastard THE King waited up all night to hear the reports of the final polo match at Meadowbrook. That's one place we have it on the English, for we can read the news of our defeats in England in the afternoon sporting ex tras if we so -deslrex-- The Fairbanks (Alaska) ball club plays its games at night, but perhaps It is asnamea to i-y w-j w... Joe McGinnity ought to take his Ta conia Tigers to the land of Tanana, The victory of Durbar II in the Eng lish nerbv did not set well on the Eng lish stomachs. A friend has Just sent us this clipping from the London Standard: "It would have been something of an experience to have heard this vast crowd unite in one cheer for a favor ite, but Durbar's victory was unex pected. It was not the fulfillment of long-cherished hopes. Quite the re verse. In fact it came as a damper and for many a blow. The horse is French bred and French trained; it had an English sire and an American dam; it is owned by an American, it bears a Hindustani name, and it was No. 13 on the race card." Pretty tough, all right, for. an Eng lish crowd to have to swallow France, America. India and an unlucky num ber all at one gulp. Ralph Capron, the Minnesota foot ball star. Is showing lots of speed get ting ball jobs. He has been with Pitts burg. Milwaukee, St. Paul. Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and now he has Eigned with Milwaukee again. ... It's Mr. This and Mr. That, to show our high esteem, but it's Lockett, Cheape and Tomkinson if they're on the other team. Foxhall Keene in N. T. American: "Their No 1. Tomkinson. was not of as much avail against Mr. Milburn as , was azainst Mr. Waterbury last week, which at once lessened England's attack, and Mr. La Montagne cutting down Lockett to a very great extent put a different complexion on the match. Cheape played beautifully." . . . ' Sing a song of golfers at Seattle's 19th hole; four and twenty duffers pouring out their dole; when the spiel is started, pipe their wretched late "I should have had an SO, but I took a ninety-eight." Jack Johnson must have chameleon blood in his veins, for Paris dispatches specify that he is in the "pink" of con dition. Walter Schmidt, of the Seals, admits that Howard Ehmke is a wonderful pitching prospect.' but he thinks that Catcher soles, or me &ugeia, uues moat Hoy Hitt, Venice Southpaw, Who Ia Pltchlns Best Ball of Ilia Career. WESTERN SPORTS ARE KNIT TIGHTLY Permanent Federation of AI! Amateur Union Branches Is Near Reality. NATION TO BE DIVIDED from Miss MIml Garenche. St. Louis, 6-8, 6-1. -4. ' Miss Alice Prendergast, St. Louis, won from Miss Lyle Hayes. Kansas city, 7-5', 6-3. JOHNSTON STILL VICTOR FORMER OREGON CHAMPION PLATS SENSATIONALLY. ' Fottrell - and Johnston to Fight for Pacific Coast Championship. Fast Tennut Seen. SAN JOSE, Cai, June 25. Fans were treated to some fast and brilliant ten nis today at the Naglee Park tennis courts at San Jose, where the Coast championships are being held. The match between William Johnston and C. J. Griffin In the semi-final round of the singles championship proved to be a sensational affair. Grif fin won the first set, 8-6, and had one game in the second set, when Johnston came through with lz straight games and the match. In the mixed doubles a surprise was sprung In the semi-finals when Miss Carmen Tarilton and Robert C. Van Vlelt, Jr., defeated Miss Anita Myers and Elia Fottrell, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. In the other semi-final of this event Miss Helen Baker and Charles F. Stickney defeated Mrs. H. A. Neimeyer and W. G. Knowlton rather handily by the score of 6-3, 6-8. Griffin and Johnston will meet Johns and Koberts in the final match of the men's doubles on Saturday morning, while Johnston and Fottrell will fight it out for the singles championship of the Pacific Coast on Sunday morning'. Johnston is former Oregon state champion. POLO MEN, PONIES HERE SPOKANE PLAYERS ARE HARRIS, HEINER AND TITUS. Dr. Cunningham, .John Rogers Van guard "Which Will Reach Portland Today Gamea Sunday. Seventeen horses belonging to mem bers of the Spokane Polo Club were placed in the Waverly Country Club paddocks yesterday, preparatory to the polo series of four games which starts here Sunday. Three of the Spokane men who meet the Waverly players also arrived yesterday. William J. Harris, K. u. uemer ana Dr. Titus are the advance guard and John Rogers and Dr. Cunningham will arrive today. The first game will be played Sunday afternoon at S ' o'clock and the last on the afternoon of July 4. Neither of the lineups are decided. Waverly's still is far from being de cided. The team is practicing regu larly, but the lineups are unknown to Captain Harry Corbett. Waverly will alternate with two teams, each squad playing twice against the visitors. Waverly will be represented by teams picked from the following: Gordon Voorhies, Sherman Hall, Lr. tieorge s. Whiteside, C. W. v eatherwax. Hamil ton Corbett. Harry Corbett. Elliott R. Corbett, Victor Johnson, chairman of the polo committee, and Alden Burrell. Spokane will have its practices dur ing the afternoons, the first being to day. Toledo Victor, la Declared. I. R. Wishart, of Toledo, Or., writes to The Oregonian to say that Toledo defeated Newport, 10 to 1, instead of being defeated 7 to 6, in the baseball game of last Sunday, as published. Wells-Fargo Dividend Reduced. NEW YORK. June 25. Wells, Fargo Sc Co today declared a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, a reduction of 2 per cent from the previous rate, ' All Terrlory West of Mississippi to Be Brought Under One Jurisdiction--Championship Contests Each Two Tears. Out of the last day's meeting of the Far Western championships committee at the Multnomah Club yesterday will grow a permanent federation of the different branches of the American Amateur Union west of the Mississippi Its object will be the holding of championship meets every two years, in which the titles for the territory west of the Mississippi wll be decided In the same sports which this commit tee controls at the Panama-Pacific Ex position, namely: boxing, wrestling, swimming and track and field contests. Pyke Johnson, the Denver delegate of the Rocky Mountain Amateur Asso ciation, was made a committee of one to draw up a constitution for such an organization. Effect Is Far-Reaching. The effect of this organization will be far-reaching and Western officials confidently predict it to be the great est thing which has happened since the origin of the first western unions, such as the Pacific Northwest and othera It means new strength Nationally for Western athletics and broader fields within the reach of the Pacific Coast stars. The American Amateur Ath letic Union now - holds its champion ships in the East, where the West, at best, can expect to be but poorly rep resented. While titles won in the different sub-organizations means a certain glory, titles in the new organization will carry honors for the Western half of the country, which in this day means the best in a section as thick in stars as the other half. Committee officers who will stage the first Far Western track championsUlps at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, July 30 and 31, next year, were elected yes terday, as follows: R. G. Parvin, pres ident of the Rocky Mountain Associa tion, president; Seward As Simons, of Los Angeles, first vice-president; W, E, Day, of the Inter-Mountain Associa tion, second vice-president; T. Morris Dunne, of the Pacific Northwest, treas urer, and William Unmack, of San Fraaicisco, secretary. Permanent Election Deferred. These officers will be In office until after the exposition meets are over and the permanent organization is effected. Then the offices will be awarded the different associations in the order of their seniority, after which they will rotate. The Pacific Association, as the oldest organization, will have the first president. The first vice-president will go to the North Pacific, which was second in the field. The next meeting of the Western championship committee will be at the National congress of the Amateur Union, at New York, next FalL At yesterday s session final arrange ments were made for the 1915 con tests. It was decided that the titles In the boxing and wrestling champion ships should go to districts, the same as the track meets, and not to clubs. Each district, or association, will be allowed three men in each weight. The winner of each class shall be awarded three points for his association and the runner-up will score one point. In case of a tie the association having the most first places shall be awarded the title. Eight Classes Are Allowed. The boxing and wrestling events will be in the eight classes recognized by the Amateur Union, these being the 108, 125, 135, 145, 158 and 175 pounds and the heavyweight. The swimming championships will be decided July 16 and 17, and prelim inaries on the first day and the finals on the second. The events will be somewhat different -than those held here. The high dive, the 200-yard breast stroke and the 150-yard back stroke will be Included in the pro gramme. In addition the list of events will include the 50, 100, 220, 400 and 880-yard, and the mile and relay races. The relay -swim will be in four laps by four different men. Fancy diving will be from the board and the high diving from a firm take-off. The entries are unlimited. The two-.day meet of the Amateur Athletic Union here undoubtedly did a world of good towards cementing the athletic relations of the West. The delegates will began scattering today. William Unmack leaves on the steamer Bear for San Francisco thl morning. J. J. McGovern will leave for Seattle with A. S. Goldsmith, where he will spread more of the gospel of united athletic relations in the West. Unmack Sees Great Good. Speaking of the effect of the con ference on athletics in general in the West, Mr. Unmack, who has been per manently appointed secretary of the championship committee to conduct the games in San Francisco next year, said: "Personally, I think this : as been the greatest athletic conference that the Coast or the Far West has ever had. The men named by the respective asso ciations are men of matured ideas and are thoroughly acquainted with A. A. U. rules and conditions in all the sec-i tions concerned. This in itself is suf ficient to warrant the assertion that the games will be handled and con ducted in a business-lilte manner, with favor shown to "-one. "As for the result of the conference, I think that it will have a lasting ef fect on athletics and the suggested amalgamation of all five associations for meets every other year Is a spien did indication of the get-together spirit that permeates the West. The meeting undoubtedly has already had Its enect on getting the various district associa tions into closer toucn witn eacn otner. It will be the means of creating a bet ter understanding in the future be tween all concerned. "In regard to a 'better understanding, this i3 borne out by the work of the records committee of the Pacific North west, the Southern Pacific and the Pa cific Association, when they met after the Exposition games conference" and compiled records which will be officially accepted by the three associations of the oast. There always has been a difference of opinion on what was the best mark in certain events along the Coast, brought about by the lack of co. operation of the records committee and the-distance sep-'-ratlng the associa tions. All this is to be chang- . from now on and wTienever a record is made it will be taken up with the other as sociations and passed on." Johnson said this today "while he was doing his last day's real training. Moran. with companions, jtook a long, brisk walk, varied by sprints. Later he boxed with several sparring partners. OITJB CHARTER IS AMENDED Multnomah Athletic Association May Be Exempt From Taxes. Changing the constitution so as to include educational pursuits and charitable use of the club's property in the by-laws, was one of the things accomplished at last night's smoker of the Multnomah Club. Nearly 1000 members attended, and the measure making the change was carried by unanimous vote. - It is believed that the change in con stitution and incorporation will exempt the club from taxation. The Multnomah Club has for many years been making grammar school track meets and kindred affairs pos sible by free use of its grounds. Con ventions, track meets by associations which have no home nor place to hold such events, and many events of like nature, have been given free use of the field. Aside from the business, two hours of real entertainment were produced by the committee in charge. An original exhibition was put on by Arthur Lewis and Jimmy Bodlne, Portland boys, who are wonders when It comes to wheeled skates. The gym nasium made a floor better than the average skating rink and their exhi bition was above that usually put on by the professional skater. Warren Jackson and Jerome Stone, two members of the club, entertained vocally. Lynn Coman sang several solos. Others who were passed out the exit with lots of applause were Miss Frances May and Miss Beatrice Archambeau, both vocal entertainers. RESOLUTE WINS AGAIN HERESHOFF YACHT DROPS RIVALS EASILY IN RACE. Trip on Saturday OS Oyster Bay Will Be for Trophy Offered by Commodore Vanderbllt. GLENCOE, N. Y June 25. The cup defense yachts Resolute, Vanitie and Defiance got away in another race shortly after noon today. Resolute won. The Vanitie seemed to cling to the Resolute a little better than in Tues day's contest, although the Hereshoff yacht dropped both her rivals rapidly when the wind breezed up late in the afternoon. The race was sailed in light and not altogether satisfactory airs, but the vachts finished with scuppers boiling. The trio will race tomorrow and Saturday off Oyster Bay under the aus pices of the Seawanhaka corintnian Yacht Club, for a trophy offered by Commodore H. S. Vanderbllt. of that club. Summary. Ninth cup class, preliminary race: by New York Yacht Club, off Cove. Course triangular, with second leg sailed three times, 33. Wind northwest, moderate and light. Tide, ebb. Start, 1--16 P. M. Resolute started at 12:ib:3J ana iin ished at 4:52:06. Defiance started at 12:16:18 and fin ished at 5:00:08. Vanitie started at 12:15:38 and fin ished at 4:58:21. Resolute's elapsed time, 4:36:34; cor rected time, 4:34:40. Defiance's elapsed time, 4:43:50; cor rected time, 4:37:54. Vanitie's elapsed time. 4:42:43; cor rected time, 4:42:43. Resolute won by 3 minutes, 13 sec onds over Defiance. Resolute won by 8 minutes, 3 seconds over Vanitie. I The elapsed times on the five legs were as follows: . Resolute First leg. 1:11:05: second, 1:02:35; third, 51:31; fourth, 55:43; fifth, 35:40. Defiance First leg, 1:08:40; second. 1:03:19; third. 53:31; fourth, 1:02:04; fifth. -:17. Vanitie First leg. 1:12:54; second, 1:01:44; third, 63:48; fourth, 69:20; fifth, 34:57. CORNELL NOW FAVORITE WASHINGTON, HOWEVER, WILL BE IN BIG RACE. Johnson. Places Limit on Victory. PARIS. June 25. Jack Johnson, the American negro pugilist, firmly be lieves his fight on Saturday with Frank Moran, of Pittsburg, will not last longer than 12 .rounds, and that at the end of the boat he will still be champion. Coach Conibear says Pacific Coast Crew Is in Pink of Condition and Ready for Fray. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 25. If local rowing experts and early betting are a criterion to go by, history will repeat itself tomorrow when the crews of the Universities of Cornell, Columbia. Pennsylvania. Syracuse, Washington and Wisconsin battle for honors at the intercollegiate rowing regatta to be held on the Poughkeepsie course, for Cornell is again the lavor ite. Some experts predict that the Itha cans will make a clean sweep of all three events. A number of bets at even money on the field against Cor nell were reported tonight. Despite the betting odds, however, confidence is not lacking in most of the rowing -camps of the competing uni versities, (joacn niram tonioear, Washington, declared: 'We are going to make them all know they have been in a hot contest If they beat us out. My crew has got power to spare, and the boys are going at it from the drop of the hat always having a reserve in store when the bridge is reached. They are in good condition and eager for the fight. Washington has done fairly good work down the course, but in time trials the Pennsylvania crew has shown Itself to be almost 30 seconds faster than the Pacific Coast eight. JOHNSTON LOSES CUE TITLE Chase Sihley Takes Billiard Cham pionship From Portland. SEATTLE, June 25. (Special.) Chase Sibley beat Walter Johnston for the third time tonight by a score of 60 to 32, making him a total for the three nights' play of 150 to 110 and giving him the three-cushion billiard cham pionship of the Northwest. Brown and Hulen's billiard parlors were crowded to their utmost capacity when the men started on their third block and Sibley astounded the on lookers by running 20 billiards in the first 18 innings, which Is close to world's championship form. He ran his first 25 points in 25 innings, while in the same length of time his opponent had only gathered 16. From then on Sibley had things his own way and won handily in 95 innings. Hal Chase Can't Play Now. BUFFALO, June 25. Hal Chase was enjoined from playing ball in any Fed eral League city in the state today. The injunction was served on the for mer Chicago American first baseman as he was returning to the players bench at the end of the second inning of the game between Buffalo and Pitts burg. Chase at once retired from the field. Size This Young Fellow Up! You'll no doubt want to look just as snappy dressed as he is When You Buy Clothes Made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx You'll get just this snappy style. Thousands of the best dressers in Portland today , are Hart, Schaffner & Marxed. We w ant to convince you of the character you will derive by slipping into one of these garments. Slip into the store for your new suit today. You'll find ours to your likinff. Priced to Suit All $18.00 to $40.00 t We Are Showing Many New Creations in advance shades in headgear. Come look thorn over. We sell "Multnomah" exclusive at S3.00 Stetson Hats $4.00 to S10.00 Trimble Hats S4.00 to SG.00 Straws .. "S3.00 to $5.00 Panamas .... $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service. Northwest Corner Third and 'Morrison. ' 1 Copyright Bart Schaffner alarm BA1 RAPS HOGAN Idea Is Nonsensical, Says President of League. SINCERITY IS DOUBTED Advancing Development of Young Players as Reason for Opposing 20-Man-Limit Rule Ridiculed by Head of Coast. SAN FRANCISCO. June 25. (Spe- r.inl.) Declaring: that "Hoppy" Hogan opposition to the 20-man limit is non sensical, and that the suggestion which Hogan offers in lieu of the rule would result in the making of more criminal managers than could be housed in one Jail, President Baum, or tne coast League, defends the present method of limiting ball clubs as the only one pos sible, and expresses doubt as to Hogin'i sincerity in advancing the development of young players as one of his reasons. "The method wnicn nogan proposes In keeping ball clubs within a certain limit has been tried out on numerous occasions in the past." said Baum, "and never, that I know or, nas it womea successfully. In theory the salary limit Idea sounds well enough, but It will not work out in practice, as both Hogan and I know. A league can issue an order that its clubs stay within a cer tain salary figure, but for all the good It will do the edict might just as well have been read to a dock of herring at sea. "I realize the seriousness of the In dictment 1 am laying against managers when I say that they'll, make aflldavlt to a state of facts which they know to be untrue when It comes to filing a statement that they are under a certain salary figure. They'll sign a man to a contract calling for $30 when, as a matter of fact, they are paying the player (350 or even $400." Joe Wilkins Sajs He Did Not Run. CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 23. (Spe cie!.) Joe Wllklnn. former manager of the Centralis Moose !." fm snil now an umpire In the Western Trl State Ltnut, writes from Hsker that the story of his recent assault hy fans of that city following a deiilon al leged to have robbed Kaker of a same asalnst TenMleion wsa grestlr exss-a-eraled. Wilkins asserts that no ef fort was tnnde to harm birn and tlmt he did not run. lie saya thst the leasns president wss In the grsndstsnd at time, and from the fart that hm la still umpiring he draws the conclualon that he Is giving satisfaction. Another thing Why doesn't Mr. Mar coni quit piddling with wireless tele phony long enough to Invent eome kind of millinery that pleases the woman and harmonizes with her husband s frlnee-hoTtomerl psf windmill In England furnishes electric light for a church and rectory and power to blow a church organ. Smokers of expensive cigars find the General Arthur thoroughly suited to their critically developed taste. It is a mild blend of finest Havana and lightest domestic Sumatra wrap ped and hand made. It is aromatically fragrant and thoroughly satisfying. igP ; p d ks d i ? ei ilk. - I V v J h u i j N OLUS the ouUid thirt and underdrtwers r one garment. This means tht the shirt -n't work out of the trousers, that there are no shirt tails to bunch In seat, that the drawers 'stay put," to say nothing of tho comfort and economy of saving a garment. OLl'S Is a coat cut. opens all the way down closed crotch, closed back. Pes Illus tration. Remember I If It Uat eoat-cut, saat IA S. For golf, tennis and fl)l wear, we recommsrd tha spe cial, attached oollar OIAI8 with regular or short sleeve KxtVa sixes for very tall or stout men. All shirt hrlca. in smnrt designs. Including sllka SI. BO eUO.OO. OLUS - PAJAMAS Ixmi. ei . a ,..ri. M .-l.l "-' O" ' ' Me rtrinst m nsktea er seme lom. $I.SO I $.M. Am yam- dealer for OLUS. BoakUt roavmt. PHILLIPS-JONES C0MPANT, Makers DestN MM Broadway, H. 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