14
PORTLAND-SALT LUKE
GAME IS POSTPONED
Rain Forces McCredie to Hang
Out 'Nothing Doing' Sign.
BEES BRING 16 PLAYERS
Double-Hcader Scheduled for Sun
day Afternoon. Starting at 1:30.
Vernon, Now Second.
Pacific Coajtt league Standings.
W. U. P.C.I W. I.. P.C.
T.os Angeles 4" .;72'Oakland . . .. ::1 -0 .r.17
Vfrnon 31 28 ..":'; Sacramento. -6 :i- .44S
San Franc o 34 31 .r23 Portland 22 34 .333
b.it Ldke.. -7 ..")lJs, Seattle 2135.375
Yesterday's Reaulta.
At Portland F'ortlajid versus Salt Lake
(xme postponed, rain.
At Seattle Seattle is. Sacramento 3.
At San 1'rancisco Vernon 3, San Fran
cifco 0. , . . ,
At Los Angeles 'Los Angeles 6, Oakland 3.
BY HARRY M. GRAYSON.
For the first time this season a. ball
' game at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
streets was postponed yesterday be
cause of the interference of J. Pluvius.
A drizzle, which continued during the
.greater part of the afternoon, forced
Cmpire Bill Guthrie to hand out the
"nothing doing" sign on the opening
contest of the Salt Lake-Portland
series. Bis Bill did not put the damper
on the festivities until after the 800
fans present and pastimers had lingered
about like a bunch of bailiffs for 20
minutes.
As this is the only trip that Bddie
llerr's Bees make here this year. Judge
William W. McCredie, president of the
Portland baseball company, announced
that there will be two games played"
Sunday, commencing at 1:30 P. M. Be
cause of the Victory Rose Festival
parades the games of today, tomorrow
and Friday will not start until 4:30
P. M., a sort of twilight league as it
were.
As the processions all commence at
2:"0 P. M. the rabid ones will have two
hours to give the conquering heroes,
pretty girls and floats the east and
west before trekking to Twenty-fourth
and Vaughn streets. t
Manager Herr fetched 16 players, the
limit, with him. The Mormons broke
even at Seattle, where Lyle Bigbee's
pitching was the toughest thorn in
their sides. Prexy Lane's lads have a
percentage of .518 and. as a result of
yesterday's games down south, are
resting on the fourth rung of the Baum
ladder and pressing Vernon and San
Francisco for second place. As the
Mackian machine is running on high
just at this time, there's bound to be a
classy lot of trench raids in the front
line zone this week.
OAKS I.OSE TO AXGELS, 6 TO 3
"Winners Bunch Hits in Sixth. Scor
ing Four Kuus.
LOS ANGELES, June 10. Los An
geles cinched today's game with Oak
land by bunching hits in the sixth
inning, scoring four -runs... The final
.sf e was. Los Angeles 6. Oakland 3
Hi. . teams played a brilliant fielding
irame. Score:
Oakland
Los Angeles
Ft R
H O
0 :;
1 o
1 0
2 11
1 0
1 4
1 1
0 .'
o n
o o
0 o
A! b r h o
I.ane.l . . .
A.Arl't.3.
"Wllie.r. ..
Mrphy.l
Cooper.m
ltohne.2.
Stumpf.s.
Klliott.m
AVeaver.p
lioche ...
.Arl't.p.
0 Kil fer.m. 3 0 0
4lrbr'qe,s.
O'Kournl'r.l
0 rraw-rd.r.
0TKen'thy.2
4 ElHs.l
1 Nlehoff.3.
0Boles,c. ..
-Brown.p..
o:
3 1
0 1
2 13
2 1
o :s
0 2
1 0
1
0
1
0
1
-I
Totals 32 3 7 24 11 Totals. 3 6 6 2
IT
Batted for weaver in eighth.
Oakland ' 0 O 0 0 0 1 0.0 Z
l.o Angeles 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 6
Error. Elliott. Stolen bases. Murphy. Four
Tiicr. Xiehoff. Three-base lrT. Bohne. Sac
rifice hits. Boles li, Kenworthy. Bases on
balls, off Brown 3 . off Weaver 4. Struck
tut, by Weaver by Brown 1. by R. Arlett
'J. Inn In ps pitched. Weaver 7, R. Arlett 1.
Ituns responsible for. Weaver 6. Brown 3.
. !oub!e plays. Stumpf to Bohne to Murphy;
A. Arlett to Bohne to Murphy.
SACRAMENTO GETS HARD JOLT
Seattle Scores 11 Knns in First, Win
ning Game, 18 to 3.
- SEATTLE, June 10. Sacramento was
fairly slaughtered by Seattle's batsmen
i ouay in ine nrst ot me local scries,
Seattle winninpr IS to 3. In the first!
irame Seattle gathered in 11 runs, and
l.atting averages for the day were fat
tened by a total of 22 hits. Score:
Pacramcntr
I Seattle
Ai 3 Walsh. 3.
1 ' Cmil'm.m
4 Harper. r.
1 C'o'pton.l
0 KniKht.2.
1 Olelchn.l
3 Oerrick.s.
1 l.apan.c. .
0' Reffan.p .
0 Gibson. p.
1:
B R H O
M Gafn.s 3 12 2
Wolter.r. 4 2 0
ltodRers.2 0 0 3
;nccs.l .. 4 0 0 !
Mlddl'n.l 4 0 2 4
rr.m. . . 4 n 1 1
lMnelli.3.. 3 O 0 1
l-'ifihpr.c. 2 0 2 1
Vancc.p. 0 0 0 0
M,-Ivor.p 4 10 1
ilurray.c. 2 112
R IT O A
13 3 0
3 0 10
3 0 2 0
13 10
2 2 0
2 2 13 3
2 2 B R
2 2 10
2 2 0 1
0 0 O 2
Totals 35 3 10 24 151 Totals. 42 18 22 27 21
Sacramento 001 00020 0 3
cattle 11 4 o O 3.0 0 0 IS
Errors. McGaffisan 1, Wolter 1. PInelli.
Struck out. by Mclvor 2. Regan 1. Bases on
balls, off Vance 1. Mclvor 2, Repan 2. Oib-.-cn
2. Two-base hits. Cunningham 2, Gleich
inan. Derrick. Knight, Middleton. Three-la.-.e
hit. Compton. Double plavs. Gletch
man to Derrick to Gleichman, Knisht to Der
rick to Gleichman. Pinell ito Rodgers to
CriRKs. Sacrifice hit. Knight. Stolen bases.
"unningham 2. Derrick. Pinelli. Innings
pitched, by Vance 1-3. runs 0. hits 6. at bat
7: Regan 5, runs 1, hits H. at bat 19. Runs
responsible for. Vance 7. Mclvor , Regan
1. Gibson 2. Credit victory to Regan. Charge
defeat to Vance.
VERNON' SHUTS OCT SEALS, 3-0
31ouek,on Mound for Visitors, Hurls
Almost Perfect Game.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 10. Houck.
pitching great ball for Vernon, shut
out San Francisco. 3 to 0. The Seals
crowded the bases in the fifth, but were
" unable to score when Chadbourne in
center field made a wonderful catch of
a long drive by Scott. Score:
Vernon San Francisco
BRHOA BRHOA
Vu.h'H.s
'h'd'e.m.
Hish.l. ..
Horton.l.
K'ti'g'n.r
Kisher.2.
Un k.n . ..
1 'evor'r.c
H ouck,p.
Fltzg'Id.r
0 1
1 o
0 Sehick.m.
1 Caveney.s
0 Crand ll.2
0 Koerner.l
t'A"on'olly.l
2 Kamm." .
0 R'ldwin.c
1 Scott, p.. .
O 0
0 0 3
0 0 3
0 2 11
0 0 4
o n o
0 0 2
0 10
1 0
Tofls 31 3 S 27 10 T"ta!. 31 0 4 27 17
Vernon 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2
S.m Francisco o 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Krrors. Beck. Orandall, Baldwin. Stolen
base. Kamm. Two-base hits, Chadbourne.
1- ishcr. Devormer. Sacrifice hits. High, Bor-
Mn. Bases on balls, off Houck 3. off Scott
struck out. by Houck 7. by Scott 2. Runs
j-esponslDte lor, t-cott 2.
Traps-liootinjj Rules Are Ready.
The revised trapshooting rules,
. brought up to meet present day con
' ditions, have been put in book form
by the American Trapshooting asso
.ciation. These books are now ready
'for distribution. Sportsmen who de
tire & copy of the rules can secure one
by addressing the American Trapshoot
ing association, 460 fourth avenue,
2s'ew York.
Or.PHEVM MATINEE after parade today.
QRPHEtUt MATIXEE alter pirad today.
SOME VIEWS AT EASTMORELAND
f JC .u - ft f v -v-, - A - t t
.aK-j j .: ...
' si-Ij ' . ' .
1 The De Haviland homhinn plane, a moment after It aliefated, with Llentenant William McR. Berk, pilot, at left, elamberlna oat of the cockpit, while hl paaaentver, Lleatenant William Bcvan,
Keta ready to atretch hlnmelf. 2 I,ef t to right, Milton Iteed Klepper, president of the Aero Club of Oregon, Ileatenant-Colonel Henry L.. Watiion, aquadron commander, and Governor Olcott,
on Eantmoreland f ield. 9 The fentiva I Mquadron of army airmen, left to risht, rear row, llentenant-l'olonel Henry L. Wataon, Governor Olcott, Llentenanta Haclcett, Schwarta, eubljc and
Kcttera, Front row, kneeling Sergeants Lajottc. Strohmeler, tvesaell and Milkewlnkl. 4 Governor Ben Olcott, mlltnjr In retrospect of the trip from Salem via the commander's Curtis plane.
PLANES REACH PORTLAND
AIRMEN' SWEEP IX GRACEFULLY
FROM VALLEY TOWNS.
Exhibition Flights for Festival
Crowds Commeuce Today; Fliers
Leave Saturday.
(Continued From First Pase.)
country, rough, and hilly, with no place
to light in time of trouble, the type
of plane adopted should have more than
one motor. Thus, if one motor goes
wrone. the flieht can be continued until
a landing field is reached and the diffi-
culty adjusted.
"The flight was of importance in
demonstrating the nature of availabil
ity of the landing fields selected and in
determining the character of the coun
try, from ihe aviator's viewpoint, be
tween here and California. The route
we took was the natural route, and en
tirely practicable for continuous air
service."
Had Governor Olcott, at the eleventh
hour, decided that business of state
would prevent, most regretably, his
participation in the Salem to Portland
flight, there was an anxious proxy
waiting in the capital none other
than John H. Albert, president of the
Capital National bank.
Oetogenarlan Would Fly.
"Mr. Albert is 80 years old." said
Governor Olcott, 'but he was wild to
go adventuring in the clouds, and my
chief regret just now is that he had to
remain behind. By gosh,' it was great!
There was the Willamette river, miles
of it, stretched out below us like a
nice little canal. It's the honest truth
that I enjoyed every moment of the
flight."
Members of the reception committee
were William McMurray, chairman: W.
E. Conklin. Richard W. Childs. H. C.
von Horstel, chairman of the avia
tion committee; Milton Reed Klepper,
president of the Aero club of Oregon;
A. M. Grilley, and Adjutant Carolyn
Jones of the motor corps of the Na
tional League for Women's service.
The landings were specimens of skilled
cleverness that thrilled the watchers
to cheers, and that impelled William
McMurray to assert enthusiastically
that "this is the greatest day Portland
has ever witnessed," .predicting that
the new era of practicable traffic by
the air route has at length reached the
city.
Aside from the perfect display of
dexterous piloting and the joy of see-
EN'TRY 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 Rose Festival programme on
the morning of June 12.
Full name
Address Age Tears
Tear of birth 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.Roller Marathon Edi
tor. The Oregonian, at earliest possible date.)
Race will start at 11 A. M.. June 12. Entries close 1 o'clock P. M.
June 11.
Restricted to boys from 9 to 14 years of age weighing 125 pounds
or under.
Parent's signature
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY,
FIELD, WHEN OREGON'S GOVERNOR ARRIVED VIA AIRPLANE
ing the big planes swoop down to a
strange field in unfamiliar territory,
with all the certainty of carrier pigeons
i ciui null; tu Lll5 KlUIIltS lull, Liicic
two minor thrills that sauced the event ;
with the soice of danger and which ter- ;
minated happily. j
Lieutenant Hackett. nosing his Cur
tiss in the dive to the turf, came near
to collision with an oak, and averted
disaster by swift and skillful maneu
vering. "My mechanic, in the front seat, must
have had an anxious moment or so.
when that tree loomed up in front of
us." commented the lieutenant. "But I
didn't see the blamed thing till we
were almost ready to crah into it."
One plane in the main squadron,
leading the rest, turned sharply ana
went down at a long slant behind the
distant trees, apparently over the river.
Those who watched it were apprehen
sively convinced that it had made a
forced landing, and were speaking of
rescue when the plane rose again and
turned in toward the field. It was
piloted by Lieutenant Fetters, who
used to visit Portland frequently, and
whose knowledge of the local typog
raphy led him a moment astray.
Wrong Course Spotted.
"I was looking for a. golf links," ex
plained Lieutenant Fetters, "and there
was the Waverley club spread out be
neath me. I circled down for a land
ing, but there were no markers nor
were there any evidence of the other
planes." We weren't more than 10 feet
off-the ground when I decided to look
elsewhere, and rose again."
The sixth Curtiss. which arrived
later in the afternoon, piloted by Lieu
tenant James S. Krull, spent the fore
noon at Lebanon in exhibition flights,
and rejoined its companion, the De
Haviland bombing plane, a half hour
after the latter had alighted at East
moreland. Lieutenant Krull was in
high good humor, challenging any and
all to dispute the claim of Lebanon as
the premier entertainment- center of
Oregon.
"Strawberries." he exclaimed. "O.
boy! They had gallons and gallons
of 'em, with thick cream. Look here!"
Berries Come by Air.
He stooped into the cockpit and
lifted a full crate of Lebanon straw
berries, the gift of the town upon his
departure. Off came the top, and in
less time than it takes to tell the avia
tors were demolishing berries and
passing the boxes around. ..
The Ie Haviland, piloted by Lieu
tenant William McR. Beck, and carry
ing Lieutenant William Bevan as pas
senger, was as ready for war as for
festivaL Her blue metal machine
guns pointed straight out over the
pilot's cockpit, her bombing gear was
in place and the Lewis gun mechan
ism operated by the observer lacked
L. JL--
mobile gun for cloudland
way from Corvallis the re
. , , . ; , i.
Haviland struggled and stuttered with
engine trouble, and the officers were
dubious about making the trip without
being forced to land. But they did
make it, though most of the flight was
through storm conditions.
"We rose to dodge the rain," laughed
Lieutenant Bevan, "and ran into fog,
sleet and snow. It was cold. I'll tell
you. Flying at 10,000 feet we. passed
some of the biggest clouds I ever
saw."
Bomber ! Fast Plane.
"I kept her on an even keel, didn't
I," asked Lieutenant Beck.
"Not all the time. Beck, not all the
time," bantered his companion. "There
was one stretch in the fog when you
flew quite a while on left wing high."
The De Haviland is equipped with a
Liberty 12 motor, weighing 873 pounds,
and capable of developing 400 horse
power at 1600 revolutions. The plane
weighs 3200 pounds and attains a speed
of 124 miles an hour. Though her
wing spread is less than that of the
Curtiss type, the big bomber seems far
larger in every way. The De Haviland
will climb to a height of 20.000 feet.
"Our actual flying time, from Mather
field to Portland, was six hours and
40 minutes," said Lieutenant Beck.
Exhibits Start Today.
The Curtiss planes are equipped with
Hispano-Suiza motors, developing 150
horse power at 1450 revolutions, and fly
at a speed of 80 to 90 miles an hour.
They weigh 2200 pounds, are of the
Curtiss H J N 4 H type, and will
climb 1600 feet.
The squadron of planes will make its
first exhibition festival flight at 10
o'clock this morning, from Eastmore
land field, the municipal golf links.
bearing the following civilians as
passengers, all of whom are to report
promptly to Milton R. Klepper, presi
dent of the'' Aero club of Oregon, at
the field:
Clyde V. McMonagle, staff photog
rapher of The Oregonian; Miss May
Norton of the Telegram; Clyde Beals
of the Journal; Sol Haas of the News;
Ouida Herlihy, editor of the Oregon
Woman's Magazine; Eva Olllvotti of
the Alcazar theater: Herman Von Bor-
ID
i
only the
fighting.
All the
?T SOP 7SP
JUNE -11, 1919.
AND THE. FESTIVAL FLOTILLA
stel, Sam C. Jaggar, "Walter E. Conklin.
and A. M. Grilley.
Plaaea Leave Saturday.
The squadron will leave Portland for
the return flight to Mather field early
Saturday morning, according to an an
nouncement made last night by Colonel
Watson.
Its route will include Albany. Spring
field and Cottage Grove on Saturday,
tarrying at the latter city that night;
Sunday flight to Grants Pass and Ash
land, reaching Grenada, Cal., that night
and resuming the homeward flight the
following morning.
Colonel Watson said that on the
flight to Portland, little attempt had
been made by local committees to keep
the crowds away from the, planes and
he requested that on the return flight
action be taken 'to prevent similar
situations.
CORVALLIS ACCLAIMS BEVAN"
Crowds Cheer Getaway of Town's
Native Air Pilot.
CORVALLIS, Or.. June 10. (Special.)
Corvallis bade good-bye to the De
Haviland-four here this afternoon at 2
o'clock by the ringing of bells and
blowing of whistle's. The big plane
had been delayed all forenoon Decause
of engine trouble, and when she finally
soared over the city in triumphant de
fiance of the elements, a big shout of
acclaim went up from thousands of
throats.
Corvallis was particularly Interested
In the De Haviland because it was the
first plane ever to come to Corvallis,
and it was piloted here by a Corvallis
man. Lieutenant W. A. Bevan.
The snappy little Curtiss plane had
better luck. Her engines purred ener
getically this morning at 8 o'clock, and
at 8:30 Lieutenant Krull put her nose
to the sky. flew over the city and
campus grounds, executed all the
maneuvers, including loop the loop, tail
spin. Immelman turn and side glide.
For half an hour he held a large crowd
of spectators in admiring gaze at man's
successful invasion of the eagle's ele
ment. The Commercial club last night ten
dered a banquet to the aviators in spe
cial honor of Lieutenant Bevan. C. E.
on
J
merit your decided preference because they give
yon the utmost ia comfort end eer-rice. Yon
choose from styles st 351 to 75 thoroly confident
that each grada nuiuetinU the beat Talae obtainable
t the price yon pay.
" A STEIN "ST COMPANY
Makers Children's MICMORY Garters
Chicaeo ii New York
-rt
ir fli
ii ll it Mr ii n
OF FLIERS ' DRIFTED DOWN.
Ingalls. president of the Commercial
club, acted as toastmaster. Sam Dolan
made a clever welcome address in which
he exposed for the benefit of the other
aviators several pages of Mr. Be van's
career that they knew not of.
Lieutenant Bevan came back strong.
Lieutenant Beck also came to the rescue
of his comrade in flying in true a via
tion style, and brought rounds .of ap
plause when he assured his hosts that
Lieutenant Bevan was the only man at
Mathers field that thoroughly under
stood the liberty -notor with which the
De Haviland plane is equipped.
The De Haviland made its trip from
Sacramento to Corvallis in five hours
and 40 minutes actual flying time. Th
aviators estimated the plane had trav
eled BOO miles. They made the 200
miles flying distance from Grenada,
Cal., in two honrs and 40 minutes. Twice
on the trip they were so nign tna
ice gathered on their radiators. Going
over Mount Shasta they attained
altitude of 15.000 feet.
Perry Adair and Bobby Jones, the
clever young college golfers of Geor
gia Tech. may go abroad next year an
play in England as well as other Euro
pean countries.
AFTER PARADE today, Orpheum matinee.
AFTER PARADE today. Orpheum matinee
APTFR PARAPR tndny, Orpheum matinee.
Dobbs
Once You Have Worn
a Dobbs Hat, You Will
Be a Dobbs Enthusiast
From That Time On.
Felt Hats
$6 and $8
Straws and Panamas
$5 to $20
Adam
MEN'S WEAR
Corbett Building
AHY BOARD ASKED
TO SELECT REFEREE
Favorable Reply Expected by
Promoter Tex Rickard.
VVILLARD GOES 12 ROUNDS
Dcmpsey, Suffering From Wound
Over Eye, Vnablc to Continue
Rins Work; Crowds Visit Camp.
TOLEDO. O.. June 10. Tex Rickard.
promoter of the heavyweight champion
ship contest between Jess Willard atvl
Jack Dempsey heYe July 4. tonight re
quested Major Anthony J. Drexel Bid
die, president of the army, navy and
civilian board of boxing control, to se
lect the referee for the contest. Rick
ard said Willard ar.d Pempsey had
agreed to accept the selection of the
board.
Rickard in his letter to Major Bidrtle
suggested the board name all of the of
ficials to be connected with the con
test, which includes the referee and two
judges, if the board so decides; to ap
point the official timekeeper and t" a
er any cono-lions of the match whi'l:
the board believes will be helpful to the
love sport.
Wlllurd ovrr "-"our M'le.
Rickard's startling announcement
came as a distinct surprise to the scoi c
r more of candidates who have sought
to be appointed referee.
Major Riddle, a millionaire sports
man of Philadelphia, always has be?n a
upporter of boxing and won sonic am a -eur
glove championship: aimseif
It was said tonight the board wouH
respond favorably to Promoter Rlcn
ard's appeal.
A illard covered four miles on the
road this morning and boxed 6even
rounds this afteVnoon. The cut over
Dempsey's eye did not permit the chal
lenger to do any glove work.
Rickard s letter to Major Biddle fol
lows:
"I sin writing to you in your capa-
ity as president of the army, navy and
civilian board of boxing control.
lletter tftncanization Soua-nt.
"For many years I have been con
inced that boxing in this country i
handicapped because of the absence of
a proper organization to look after its
nterests.
"Boxing was in an even worse con
dition in England when Lord Ionsdale
had the moral courage to come forward
and establish the National Sporting
club and a board of boxing control.
'All honor to you for having done
the same thing in accepting the presi
dency of the army, navy and civilian
board of boxing control, which I un
derstand Colonel Roosevelt would have
done had he lived. ,,
'I feel that in being responsible for
the exhibition between Willard and
Dempsey. it is in my power to do
something to strengthen the authority
of your board, and after discussing the
matter with the Toledo boxing com
mission, two of the members of which
the mayor. Cornell Schreiber and its
chairman. Christopher Wall are on
your board, we nave decided to invite
you to assume control in regard to the
appointment of all the officials, the
referee, two judges (if you think them
advisable) and the timekeeper.
'I also ask you to alter any condi
tions under which the exhibition will
be conducted, if in the opinion of your
board any such conditions are incon
sistent with the laws of humanity and
the rules of clean and wholesome sport.
"Before sending this invitation to
your board, I of course consulted with
Willard and .Dempsey, and when I
pointed out the great amount of good
it was in their power to do to boxing
by supporting your board, to their
credit be it said, they readily assented.
'I will be obliged if you could in
form me at your earliest convenience
of the decision of your board in the
matter."
ARROW
T'ngir Tailored
soft COLLARS
FIT WELL LOOK WFXL
WASH EASILY
Cluttl. Peabody $ Co.. Inc.. Trou. A". 1'
Hats
IS
Fifth at Morrison