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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1919)
TTXE MOIirXG OltEGONIAN, SATTJRDAT, Si; 1919. 15 VANCOUVER CYCLIST .15- Northwest Motorcycle Honors Won by C. S. Winger. LOCAL RIDER WINS THRICE eu's Athletic association for next year j at a-meeting- Thursday. Miss Sloes is prominent in athletics for women. She is a varsity swimmer, and has been a member of class tennis, basketball and baseball teams. fItVi.- nffinAfta I. .- n n .- . Trim-law Ch andler. Dayton,- Wash., vice-presi dent; Mildred Apperson. McMInnville, secretary; Ami Lagus, Astoria, treas urer; Emma Jane Garbade, Portland, custodian. Htads of sports for next, year were elected as follows: Basketball, Ruth Flegal. Eugene: indoor baseball, Doro- thy Reed. Portland: canoeing. Era God frey, Lebanon: Ewimiiiing, Loeta Rog ers, Independence; archery, Ts.mcy Fields, Emcne; outdoor baseball. Gene Geialer, Portland: tennis, Maurine Ei- rod. Portland; hockey. Echo Balderee, Dallas; golf. Helen Clarke, Tacoma, Wash.: walking, Helen Nelson. Pen- dlctun. Jl. K. Newman, Portland, Is Scnti tion of Speedway Kaccs, AYhicu Are Witnessed by Crowd. R. F. Newman, young Portland speed demon, was the sensation of the day'e racing at the Rose City speedway yes terday afternoon, on an Indian, cap turing first place in three races the 6-mile. 10 and 20-mile stock machine events. Newman did his first racing last year at the Decoration day races et the speedway and was one of the .features. A new Northwest champion was crowned yesterday when C. J. Winger of Vancouver, Wash., stepped out and defeated a fast field of contestants in the 15-mile championship event. H. White gave Winger a great ratfe until the 13th lap when a blowout forced him to retire from the race. Winger won on a Harley-Davidson. Ed Berrith, the Portland veteran, on an Excelsior tore in second in the cham pionship race about a quarter of a lap behind Winger. "Red" Cogburn of Seattle, also riding an Excelsior, came in third. Winger's time was 13 minutes and 1 second. Professional Makes Time. "Red" Parkhurst of Milwaukee, one of the factory riders for the Harley Davidson company, made the biggest impression of the day by his daring Tiding astride his big twin Harley Parkhurst won both the 5-mile and 10-mile open events for regular racing machines, winning in a walk. He turned off the 5-mile event in 4 minutes 12 2-5 seconds, while in the 10 mile race the eastern star crossed the finishing line in 8:14 4-5. Irving Jame. Parkhurst's teammate from the east, did not enter yesterday, but will le on hand Sunday. "Shrimp" Burns, the much-heralded Los Angeles racer, lived up to his name and won second place in four events, the 5-mile race for stock machines, the 10-mile open, the 15-mile stock and thej 20-mile stock. Burns rode an excellent race all four times, an now that he knows the track will be one that will have to be contended with In tomorrow's meet of 10 races, start ing at 2 P. M. ' Thrills Come at Finish. The race with the biggest thrill at the finish was the second on the pro gramme, a 5-mlle event for 4-horse power machines. Iven Altnow on an Indian lead all of the way and looked like an easy winner. He was followed throughout the race by a newcomer in local racing circles, G. Mentzner, on a Thor of ancient vintage. About 50 feet from the finish Mentzner's ma chine Beemed to fairly fly from the track, and crossed the line about five feet in front of Altnow. Seldom h such a finishing spurt been witnessed here. The entire programme billed for yes terday was run off exactly as adver tised by the promoters. Rain early in afternoon delayed the start of the races about half an hour, but once they got under way there was no stall ing. The time for all events was up to standard, and but for the poor con dition of the track on the southeast turn, much better records could have been marked up. By Sunday the entire mile dirt oval should be in good shape, barring rain, and another great pro gramme will be in store for the speed followers. Champion Fails to Place. Ray Creviston, world champion could not get his Indian going right and did not place in any of the events. "Dusty" Farnham, former far western champion, also an Indian rider, did not compete. Both will be out for Sunday and try to make up for lost time. Ray Creviston, "Red" Parkhurst, 'Red" Cogburn and "Shrimp" Burns tried to lower the speedway record for the mile, but failed. The record of 47 2-5 seconds was set by Marty Graves about four years ago, and has yet to be topped. Parkhurst came the near est yesterday, making the lap in 4S1-5 seconds. Creviston made it in CO 4-5, Burns in 51 flat and Cogburn In 52 flat. Approximately 7000 fans turned out despite the threatening weather condi tions. The summary: Race No. 1 2'i H. P. lightweight, 3 miles, first, V. C. Short, Cleveland: second. Roy Simms. Cleveland; third, Ed. Franks, Cleve land. Time, 4:31 1-5. Race No. 2 4 H. P. stripped stock, 5 Tniles, first. G. Mentyncr, Thor; second. Ken Altnow, Indian; third, G. Wilson, Indian. 'Jime. 5:27 2-5. ' Race No. 4 7 H. P. stripped stock, 5 miles, first. Red Parkhurst, Harley-Davidson; second. Red Cogburn. Bxcelaior: third, 33d. Benith, Excelsior. Time. 4:12 2-5. Race No. 5 7 H. P. stockt 5 miles, first, Tt. F. Neuman, Indian; second, "Shrimp" Hums, Excelsior; third. Bob Piery, Harley Xavidson. Time. 4:24. Race No. 6 7 11. P. stripped stock, open, 10 miles, first. Red Parkhurst, Harley lavidson: second, "Shrimp" Burns, Ex celsior; third, Ray Creviston, Indian. Time. 6:16 4-5. Race No. 7 7 II. P. stock, 15 miles, first, H. F. Newman,- Indian; seccond, "Shrimp" Purns, Excelsior; third. Bob Piery, Harley- j'B viniion. n me, jd:Jo. .Race No. 87 H. P. sidecar. 5 miles, first, Joe Rinard and Frank Simons, Excelsior. lime. 0:7 2-5. Race No. S 7 K. P. stock. 20 miles, first. it. t: r.ewman. Indian; second, Shrimp" Hums. Excelsior; third. Bob Piery, Harley Javidson. Time, 17:86 3-5. Northwest Championship Race. Race No. 10. 7 H. P. stripped stock, 15 . miles, first, C. J. Winger. Harley-Davidson. Vancouver. Wash.; second, Ed. Berrith, Ex celsior; third. Red Cogburn, Excelsior. Time 13:01. ATHLETICS EVEN UP IN BOSTON CONTESTS James Replaces Dumont Mcund in Tenth. on DETROIT WINS TWO GAMES HER3IAX AXD REGAX DRAW Newspaper Critics at St. Louis Say Bantam Holds Own. ST. LOUIS. May 30. Pete Herman e-f New Orleans, bantam titleholder, and "Kid" Kegan of St. Louis fought eight fast rounds to a draw here last night. Herman was given credit for the scientific fighting, but Regan was awarded an equal number of points for I aggressiveness. Regan won a news paper decision over the champion here four weeks ago. BROWN HEADS MOUNDMEN IiOS ANGELES TWIRLEB STILL HOLDS LEAD. OVER RIVALS. Harry Gardner, Former Beaver, Is Rnnnerup Wltli ZVIne "Wins. Carroll Jones Third Man. Curly Brown, Los Angeles, continues to lead the Pacific coast league pitch era with eight wins and one Iocs up to and including games of last Sunday. His percentage is .829 and in the nine games he has been responsible for but 14 runs. Curly was bumped by Vernon Wednesday, however. Harry Gardner, ex-Beaver with the Senators, stands second with nine wins and two losses and a mark of .818, re sponsible for 13 runs. Carroll Jones of the Mackian machine is the best with the Mackmen with five wins and three losses. Coast league pitchers" averages up to and including games of last Sunday: W. L. A. Arlett. Oakland 'i o Ciould, Salt Lake 1 O Ross. Vernon ............ 1 O Beer. Seattle 1 O Brown. Los Ansles. ...... 8 1 Oardner. Sacramento 9 Aldrldge. Los Angeles..... 4 tseaton, tsan Francisco.-... 8 Pertica, Los Angeles ..... 7 Fromme, Vernon ......... 6 Rliultz, Seattle 2 Caldera, Los Anpreles ..... " J.everenz, Salt Lake ...... 7 Iell. Vernon 7 clones. Portland .......... 5 R. Arlett, Oakland r Smith, San Francisco ..... tf Kremor, Oakland ........ 6 Krause. Oakland ......... 3 Brenton, Oakland 3 Merkle, Salt Lake 7 i:ranoall, Los Angeles. r lltery New York Beats Washington tn Both Decoration Day Clashes, 4 to 2 . and 6 to 2. PHILADELPHIA. May SO. After Dumont passed two batsmen in the tenth inning. James was sent to the rescue of Boston in the afternoon game with Philadelphia. Roth bunted. to James, who tried to hurry the ball to third, and, in failing to do this, he filled the bases and then struck George Burns on the elbow with the ball, and the Athletics won, 4 to 3, without a man out in the tenth. Bos ton won the morning game. The scores: Morning game R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston.... 10 13 liPhiladelphia.6 11 1 Batteries Ruth, Seibold and Schang; Geary and McAvoy. Afternoon game R. H. E. R. H. E Boston 3 9 0!Philadelphia.4 14 1 Batteries Pennock, Dumont, James and Schang: Perry, Kinney and Per kins. ber of fights Bob won the beatings couldn't have been numerous. It is rumored that the real reason Vincent Richards, the 16-year-old ten nis phenom, was deprived of his ama teur status by the National associa tion lies in the fact that he threw snowballs at several of the officials last winter. Health Hints. Don't attempt to gather green rith a blackjack. 'Jack" "We would like to see "Fatty" Ar buckle slide to first. Fact, we dare him. Despite all belief to the contrary, no woman ever reaches an advanced age. In Argentina every man more than 20 who does not -get married is -taxed $5 a. month for every month he re mains single, until he is 30. If he has still fought shy of matrimonial bliss at this age the tax is increased to $10 a month until he is 35. From 35 to 50 the tax is $20 a month, and then $30 a month until he is 75. Hearty old bachelors over that age, however, are taxed only $20 a month, on the prin ciple that no blushing spinster will look at them. Answers to Queries Would you regard a southpaw who averages six bases on balls to a game as a good 'pitcher? I. M. FANNING. Oh, passable. "Who is considered the greatest driver in the country today? N. L BUCK. Golf or automobile? Do you think four kings form much of a hand in a poker pot that has been raised eeveral times? C. U.BEAU. Yes, they're a great deal! Pet. r.r.f. l.ooo 17 Los Angeles Couch. San Francisco.... 5 Piercy, Sacramento ...... 4 Baum. San Francisco..... 3 KantlehntT, San Francisco. 3 Orespl, San Francisco..... 2 Schorr, Salt Lake ........ 2 Lewis, Portland .......... 1 Holllng. Oakland 4 EMails, Salt Lako ......... 5 Vance, Sacramento 3 Bigbee. Seattle 3 Prough, Sacramento ...... 3 Dawson, Stilt Lake ....... 2 Bromley. Sacramento..... 2 Chech, Vernon li Bowman, Seattle ........ 2 Mains. Salt I,ake .. 2 Houck. Vernon .......... 3 Oldham. Portland 3 Stroud. Seattle 1 SlcKenry. Sacramento..... 1 Penner, Portland ......... 2 Reiger. Vernon ........... 1 Wlliett. Salt Lake 1 Falkenburg, Seattle ...... 2 Pennington. Portland .... 1 Dale, Salt Lake 0 Stoen, Oakland .......... O Valencia, Seattle ........ 0 Scnlnkle. Salt -Lake ...... O Cooper. Portland ........ u Finneran. Salt Lake ..... . Cole, Sacramento Zamloch, San Francisco.- . 1 A o 4 4 4 3 .1 3 4 4 t 3 3 7 4 1 1 3 4 l.ooo 1 .ooo 1,000 .S2! .MS .800 .727 .700 .077 .;" .l!7 .(i:i8 .ti.lrt .02." .02 5 .BOO .iMH) . .600 .rs:i ..1S3 Detroit Wins Two Games. DETROIT, May 30. Detroit won both games from St. Louis. In the second game Cobb's hitting: and Pauss' pitch ing won for Detroit. Scores: Morning game R. H. E. E. II. E. St. Louis... 0 5 UDetrolt... .2 5 0 Batteries Weilman, Koob, Severeld and Billings; Ehmke and Ainsmilh. Afternoon game R. H. E.l R. H. E. St. Louis... 2 4 2Detroit 6 9 0 Batteries Shocker. Koob, Wright and Severeid; Dauss and Alnsmith. Chicago Beats Cleveland Two. CHICAGO, May 30. Chicago by de feating Cleveland in the afternoon game before the largest crowd of the season gave the visitors their second I defeat of the day. Scores: Morning game R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland..! 4 OlChicago. . . .4 10 0 Batteries Bagby and O'Neil; Faber and Schalk. Afternoon game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cleveland.. 2 8 2jChtcago. . . .3 8 2 Batteries Coveleskie, TJhle and O'Neill. Nunamaker; Williams and Schalk. .500 .500 .roo .r.oo .roo .500 .soo .4",S .4T.1 .42! .42! ,42'. .400 .400 .100 .3.t:i .333 .333 .333 .333 .2."0 .2.0 .2.".' .2r,0 .20O .000 .000 .O00 .OOO .000 .OOO .OOO .000 20 24 20 17 10 1 33 27 13 20 11 13 20 14 31 IS 24 21 17 1 1 34 13 10 27 13 10 3 New York Tops- Washington. WASHINGTON, May 30. New York made it three straight from Washing ton by winning two games, the morn ing contest in ten Innings. Poor pitcn- ing, coupled with faulty support, caused the local team to lose the aft- eroon game, the tenth consecutive de feat. Scores: Morning game R. H. E. Tt. H. E New York.. 4 8 2Washington.2 7 3 Batteries Thormahle, Shawkey and Hanna; Robertson, Johnson and Agnew. Afternoon game R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 6 14 2IWashlngton.2 11 4 Batteries Qulnn and Ruel; Ayers Craft, Thompson and Picinich. CHICAGO LOSES 2 STRAIGHT ST. LOUS LANDS HARD OX DOUGLAS AXD ALEXANDER. STEELHEADS OUTWIT ANGLERS to Many of Deschutes Fish Said Weigh More Than 40 Pounds. BEND, Or., May CO. (Special.) Steelheads planted a few years ago in East lake, 40 miles from here, have grown to a size making it virtually impossible to land them, N. G. Jacobson, supervisor of the -Deschutes national torest, reported on nis return from a trip to the lake. Some of the fish, he estimates, will weigh over 40 pounds, and one which was hooked a few days ago by Kred Shintaffer, a resident at the lake towed the angler's boat more than 100- yards before dislodging the steel barb The unusual size of the steelheads is accounted for by the abundance of veg etation in the lake, affording- excellent feed. WOO! proof, T is only by having settled all ques tions to his or her satisfaction and by repeating certain motions so many times that they become mechanical. that the player can reach the point of proficiency when he or she can free his or her thoughts of all complications and give the whole mind to striking the ball. It Is for this reason that it is profit able to study the preliminaries to the drive one by one, and in their correct order, so that they may be settled when the player's mind is not under the tension that the necessity of ac tion creates. Lurching or leaning forward is a bad fault and Bhould be corrected at once. The letting out of the arms on the downward swing is the result of the player's determined effort to hit the ball. As the player carries the club up he or ehe is using some caution. as the club comes down the one thought is to hit the ball and hit it hard. There is a great deal involved. The arms, legs, body and weight must be man aged in such a way that, at the mo ment the club hits the ball, all of the player's available strength is behind the blow. The most careful adjust ment of the player's various motions is necessary so that they may be made in absolute harmony with each other. Rugby Football Omitted. PARIS. May 30. The proposed pro gramme for the 1920 Olympic games as published here contains no marathon or decathlon events and no Rugby foot ball. Throwing of the grenade has been added to the discus, weight and hammer events. Beavers May Leave Cellar. A win for the Portland Pacific Coast league club at Seattle this afternoon will place the Beavers out of Allan T. Baum's cellar for the first time this JIMMY DUNN marches the returned Soldiers to his bomb- second-floor shelter, where our heroes are safe from the bombs of high cost and profiteering. SUITS $20 to 34:0 and they're just as trim in style as the uniforms they've so honorably filled. Report at upstairs headquarters and save dollars in the purchase of a new suit. x r v m . s tbbbmsu- A fJ m' runs mm 3f UPSTAIRS BROADWfcT NEAR ALDER - TY CORNER r ht pr -t-i i r- Anr rsr- FROM rANIMULO 1 nCAl KL in the third notch by virtue of Its two wins over Sacramento while the Oaks were breaking ven with San Francisco. Kay and Baird Get Draw. SAN FRANCISCO. May 30. John Kay. lightweight, and Earl Baird, former na- fought a fast four-round draw here last night. Baird is a lieutenant in the aviation branch of the army. season. Salt Lake succeeded Oakland tional amateur lightweight champion. American Is Defeated. - PARIS. May 30. In the inter-allied tennis tournament yesterday Andre flobcrt, French, heat Captain W. M. Washburn, American, 6-2, 6-3. 4-6. 6-2. In the singles. Chicago Defeats Purdue, 19-5. CHICAGO, May 30. The University of Chicago defeated Purdue university nine, 19 to 5, yesterday. HUM CLUB HAS WORK-OUT Committee Desires Entries In Spring Meet Begin Training. The committee in charge of the events and , entries for the sprins1 meet of the Portland Hunt club is desirous of having e.M members who plan to participate appear at the club grounds with their mounts for a work-out. starting at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning-. Luncheon will be served for those who desire at 1 o'clock. The photographers who will be pres ent expect to get many fine pictures of the horses and riders- who will be training on the half-mile track and the permanent jumping course, both of v,hich tire now in good condition. AIHLEIIO WOMEN ELECT tJcannctte Moss, ot Portland, Heads University Association. TJNTVERSITT OP OREGON, Eugene, May 30. iSpecial.) Jeannette. Mops, a Sunior from Grants Pass, was unani jnously elected president of the Wora- Second Game Called Off. UNIVERSITY OF" OREGON, Eugene, May 30. (Special.) The second game of the series, between Oregon and Ore gon Agricultural college, was called off on account of rain and wet grounds. Kansas City Sells Pitcher. KANSAS CITT, Mo., May 30. Pitcher Paul Hoffman, of the Kansas City as sociation team, has been sold to the St. Joseph Western league club. ENTRY BLANK FOR THE ROLLER MARATHON JUNE 12, 1919. I hereby make application for entry In The Oregonian Roller Mara thon to be held In conjunction with "the Victory Rose Festival pro gramme on the morning of June 12. Full name.... ... ..... ......................... .......J. ....... ....... Address ...... Tear of birth. . Age. .Tears .Month. . , .Day Weight. pounds. I am a pupil of the school. I, the undersigned parent or guardian of the above boy, give my per mission for him to participate in The Oregonian Roller Skate marathon. (Fill this blank out and mail to The Oregonian Holler Marathon Editor, The oregonian, at earliest possible date.) Race will start at 11 A. M., June 12. Entries close 1 o'clock P. M., June 10. Restricted to boys from' 9 to 14 years of age weighing 125 pounds or under. Parent's signature Boston Defeats Philadelphia, Taking Elrst Game, 6 to S, and Second Contest, 6 to 0. ST. LOUIS, May 30. St. Louis hit Alexander and Douglas hard and twice defeated Chicago. Chicago outhit St. Louis in the first game, but the locals made all but one of their hits factors in the ecoring. Scores: Morning game R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 4 13 ljSt. Louis.. 5 9 2 Batteries Alexander, Martin, Carter and Killifer, Daly; May, Horstman, Meadows and Snyder. Afternoon game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Chicago... 1 5 4St. Louis.. 4 9 2 Batteries Douglas, Carter and Kille- fer; Goodwin and demons. Boston Annexes Two Games. BOSTON, May 30. Boston took both games from Philadelphia, Rudolph al lowed Philadelphia only lour scattered hits in the afternoon. Scores: Morning game R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 3 7 2Boston 6 15 2 Batteries Packard. Prendergast, Smith and Cady, Adams; McQuillan, Keating and Gowly. Afternoon game R. H. E. R. H.E. Phila...... 0 4 llBoston 6 12 1 Batteries Jacobs and Adams; Ru dolph and Gowdy. Pittsburg Beats Cincinnati. PITTSBURG, May 30. Pittsburg again defeated Cincinnati in the after noon, after taking the morning contest. Scores: Morning game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cincinnati. 3 5 2Pittburg. . 9 9 3 Batteries Bressler. Ring, Ruether and Wingo; Miller and Lee. Afternoon game R. It. E.l R. H. E. Cincinnati. 2 10 llPlttsburg. . 3 8 1 Batteries Eller. Mitchell and Rarl- den; Cooper and Sweeney. Xcw York Captures Two. NEW TORK. May 30. New York won two games from Brooklyn. The Su perbas have now suffered five consecu tive defeats. Scores: Morning game R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn.. 2 4 3;NewYork.. 6 7 0 Batteries Cheney, Cadore and Miller; Perritt, Schupp and McCarthy. Umpires, Quigley and O'Day. Afternoon game R. H. E. R. H. E Brooklyn.. 1 6 ljNewYork.. 4 13 0 Batteries Smith and Krueger; Barnes and Gonzales. :. ; j yj(aatf Refreshing flavor and usual mellow-mildness fragrance and un make Camel Ciga- rettes instantly and permanently likable! Camels are sold everywhere in acientifically aealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten pack ages (200 cigarettes') in a gassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. 18 cents a package Sidelights and Satire. fTlHE standing of the Seattle club In X a night league would be perfect The boys don't wake up until after the game, and then it's too late. We note in Mrs. McAllister's divorce complaint that she alleges her boxer husband. 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