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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1911)
'iBN TENNIS AVIATOft WALSH IN HIS CURTISS-FARMAN BIPLANE. Amateur Baseball from Here anil there i I s -V- I 1. 4 m II JOB OPENED Good Games Result Despite Rather Poor Condition of the Clay . Courts.. K' , Deepite the rather poor condition of the Irvlngton tennis courts iomt ex t f eellent tennis was observed yesterday in the nnuHl aprlntf Handicap or mo Irvlngton Tennis club. Twenty-four matches were Hayed Including two among the ladles. Ralph Oorrtll beat Wakeman In rawer aiy faalilun In straight sets", 6-4, 6-i, " -while Kirk Smith and Wakeman Deal f Morton and Shlvea after a hard match, ' - 7-S, 4-6, 6-3. " lira. 1L E. Judge end Miss Myrtle Bchaefer were winners In the two ladies' matches. Mrs. Judge, scratch, defeated ' Miss Fox, owe 30, 6-2, 8-4. Miss Schae fer eliminated Miss Clara Johnson, 6-1, - -4. Miss Goss la scheduled to meet Miss '"- Campbell at I o'clock this afternoon. and Miss Leadbetter and Miss Agnes - McBrlde and Mrs. Peerce and Mies Mc Brtde are scheduled to meet In the sin gles at 4 o'clock. Katohes Slated for Today. - Lewis and Morton, and Flemlg and Cearln In the singles and Starr and r ., Jordan ve. Kats and Brewer In the ' men's doubles, were scheduled to start ' at 11:10 o'clock this afternoon. J The rest of- today's program follows: I p. m. Mlrfa Ooss vs. Miss Campbell. ' 4 P, m. Miss Leadbetter va Mine A. McBrlde, Mra. Pearce vs. Miss McBrlde, . . K. Smith vs. Van Loan, Mrs. Judge and Mitchell VI. Miss Fording and E. H. Smith. , ' (p. m. Oorrlll va Babln, Mitchell vs. ' ' Bohr. Jordan va P. Lewis, Cooke and Wilbur va Smith. and Smith. Results yesterday: v , Men's singles Oorrlll beat Wakeman, -4. -!; Sabln beat Look wood, 6-0, -; ' Rosenfeld beat Ladd. (-2. (-1; L. M. , Starr beat Stuart. 4-2, 1-1; K. Smith beat ' ' Kats, 1-6, 8-6, 6-3; Van Loan beat Eam tnons by default; J. Lewis beat Knight, I - -J.j-2, Morton beat Edgar, -J, 5-7, 6-4; 'x Jordon beat Johnson, (-0, 4-1, Jordon .'. . beat Fargo, by default; P. Lewis beat Shlves, (-2, -7; E. H. Smith beat C. D. w-v Starr. 1-3. (-S : Wlckeraham beat Hum phreys, 6-2, 1-6; Pease beat Brewer, 4-1, 1-4, 4-4; Cook beat A. C Smith, 1-4. (-4; Klemlng- beat Barrett, 6-1- 6-3; Gearln beat Hart by default; L M. Starr beat Rosenfeld. 6-2, 7-1; Cook beat Pease, 7-8. 4-4, 6-4. Women's singles Mra Judge beat Miss Fox, 6-2, 6-4; Miss Schaefer beat . 'Miss Johnston, 4-2, 6-4. Men's doubles K. Smith and Wake- - than beat Morton and Shlves, 7-5, 4-6, -; Lewis and Lewis beat Edgar and Fleming, 8-6. 6-1; Wlckeraham and Oor rUl beat Hart and Margb, by default STANDING OP THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. Won. .. 29 Lost. 20 i 25 26 26 26 23 P. c. Portland . . . .592 .637 .619 .610 .468 Oakland 29 Ban Francisco .... 28 Vernon 26 Sacramento 22 Los Angeles 20 .185 Northwestern League. Won. Epokane 21 Vancouver 20 Tacoma 17 Portland 14 feat tie 12 Ictorla , 7 Lost -11 16 16 18 23 P. C. .700 ;646 .531 .488 .400 .233 National League. PC. .667 .613 .613 .694 .481 .404 .844 .235 American League. r Won. Petrplt , 27 , Chicago 16 Boston 17 Philadelphia 1 New York 15 Cleveland 16 Washington 11 Bt. Louis 10 LrOt. 8 13 14 15 15 19 20 24 P. C. .771 .652 .548 .516 .616 .457 :55 .294 PORTLAND TEAMS DON'T LIKE WAY MONEY IS CUT Portland teams In the Willamette Valley league ro complaining, it Is said. that the financial arrangements are such that they barely make thetr ex penses on their trips to Salem, Hubbard and the other towns in the league, and unless there Is some readjustment the Dllworth Derbies and the Calef Bros.. lit Is rumored, may withdraw. The Port' la.nd teams have no Sunday games at : home, and the receipts abroad are dl- Ivlded 60 per cent to the winner and 40 tto the loser, after the umpire ground 1 rent and balls are paid for. The Port land teams have to pay their owa trer tallng and hotel expenses, which out into 1 their end of the receipts. It Is said they want to split the net after expenses of jevery character are taken out. $20 IN GOLD FOR A NAME The Ford Motor Car Agency has a racing car that will appear in the Rose Carnival parades and want an appropriate name for It. Trie car is on exhibition, at the garage East 8th ft. and Hawthorne avo. Suggestions may be sent between now and May 31st. Letters will be opened June 1st and announcement made on June 3 and 4th. In case there are several who send in the same name, the ene sending the suggestion to the office first will receive the award. Cut out and mall-today the cou pon below to the Ford Motor Oar Agency, Sast 8th st and Haw t borne, Portiaad, Or. rOBJD KOTOS OAS AOEBTCT I suggest the name of for your Ford Racer Nun Address ,.. Pate. Town., Won. Lost Philadelphia ....... 23 11 New York 19 J 2 Pittsburg 19 12 Chicago 1 13 Cincinnati 13 14 St. Louis 13 15 Brooklyn 11 21 Boston 8 26 Viinummi ., ,. KM '".S HISS t" ' JT-f, ii "SV"-'. ' WALSH SAILS OVER I ki03S Mr J? ii' ' In (' .i.i ! S PART OF EAST SIDE Daring Aviator Startles Resi dents of East Side With Perfect Flight. Sailing birdlike over a large portion of East Portland, and covering a terri tory from East Twentieth street to Monta villa, Charley Walsh, the Los An geles avlator, who lsa operating one of the -Parmaa-Cnrtlaa aeroplanes owned by the Manning brothers of Portland, re mained In the air 8 minutes and 16 seconds, eclipsing the record estab lished last year by Hamilton by 1 min ute and 16 seconds. Walsh was In a machine that traveled twice as fast as the little machine of Hamilton and the Los An gel en 0 covered over twice the space. At times Walsh soared to an altitude of between 600 and 700 feet and his ap pearance over that portion of the east side between the Country club grounds and Twentieth street brought resident- era to their doors to gase at the flying machine. The chug-chug of the engine fright ened a number of horses In the vlcln Ity and when the blrdman was over Montavilla he had some fun with a cow and some chickens In a barnyard. The machine was handled perfectly and the flight, which was made before representatives of the press, proved to be much more successful than that by Hamilton a year ago, from a standpoint of remaining In air, covering ground and handling the machine. Walsh's flrat flight lasted S mln utes and 25 seconds and he alighted because his rudder waa not working. However, he went toward the river as far as Forty-seventh street and made a perfect turn toward the left On his second flight he made one turn toward the right, a feat that moat aviators fight shy of, preferring to shift with the rotation of the propeller. On his third and fourth flights over a short distance he carried one passen ger. , Next Saturday and Sunday the Man nlngs will hold an exhibition meet at the Country club grounds- with three machines. They had intended flying In Tacoma, but concluded to fly here since WalHh w-as so successful yester day. A woman passenger will be car ried with Walsh Sunday. IRVINGT0N SCHOOLERS WIN FROM ARLETA NINE The Irvlngton Grammar school team yesterday won the third final game In the Grammar School league, and will no doubt capture tho pennant for the 1911 season and the cup offered by the Hon eyman Hardware company. The third victory was over the Arleta school by the score of 10 to 9. The Irvlngton school win meet In the final game with Holladay this week. probably Thursday afternoon. Hayden fanned three of the Arleta batters, while seven ware whiffed by Johnson. LINCOLN HIGH 'WINNER OVER ACADEMY'S TEAM Lincoln high school defeated Portland academy yesterday on Multnomah field, 8 to 2 In one of the best games yet played In the lnterscholastlc league. Tuerck, the Lincoln slabster, struck out 16 men and allowed bf four hits. Jones of the academy fanned nine and gave the winners nine hlta. Wilhelm of the academy led In the batting with I two hits in three times up. Academy made seven errors and Lincoln two. Giants' Errors Help Tigers. Seattle, May 23. The errors by the Giants lost the first game to the Tigers by the score of 4 to 3". " Bert Hall 1 I knocked a home run. The score: R.H.E. Tacoma 1 . 4 7 3 Seattle 3 10 2 Batteries Skeels and Sheat Hall and Burns. Duniway Loses Exhibition. Wilkie Duniway lost an exhibition handicap billiard match at the Press club last night to E. L. Stevena Duni way agreed to make 250 points at 18.1 against Stevens 160 at straight ralL Stevens won 166 to 160. Bdmunsl lkiy, who for six years was the undisputed champion of America- on skates on the ice, has made good In his first attempt at professional baae ball, opening the season at centra field for the Marshfleld team of the Ohio and Pennsylvania league manager Habn, formerly .of the White Sox, believes he I has a find in the Bar nap Lake player. IF t r-7i i: in V,-. "i --: .v Pictures taken at country club yesterday V I IliflllILU lfll I IV rui De rePea,. generally believed Mlllflmrn nUII l Mre. The wave of orotest Is becoming vnnna i i . . mm.wB.rn Whitman Students Regard the Rule Against Varsity Tossers as Farce. Walla Walla, Wash., May 23. That the northwest conference of colleges will have a lively session on the ques tion of summer baseball. Is the belief at Whitman college, among those who are well -posted In athletic affairs. No open action has been taken at Whit man, and It Is generally believed none will be taken; but on the other hand, it is also believed that Whitman col lege will not again Instruct a represent ative to vote against summer baseball. In Justice to the player who can earn money to help himself through school Is the argument most generally ad vanced; and It Is suggested there , are other ways of determining whether a man Is a bona fide student, rather than by-the fact of whether or not he plays baseball In tho summer. As a matter of fact, the summer baseball rule Is generally admitted to be a farce. Tracey Baker, who has Just signed with Boston in the big league, has played college ball for several years. Tet it Is a well remembered fact that Baker played with Pendleton In k Class D league organized here four years ago. Washington, it Is believed, must have known it; and the Whitman college au thorities oould not have helped knowing It, for they were Informed, but no pro test waa ever filed. Why 7 Because. In the lansruaae of en'e ball player at Whitman, who waa well at the head of student activities. It wont pay Whitman to start any thing along that line." And it Is generally recognised that many of the college . men are mors or leas professionals. That this rule, forc ing men to dishonesty to aid themselves A Connoktear will tell you that th delt ciocw flavor and boqxMtof V r ,yj -v- r is dfl in LS j N-JCLIllLfU XJzJ-A II LwAiNV Re I AJfcATA SJKOfc, Ststsibators, I r' sj during exhibition fllghtfl. In making their way through school, will be repealed. Is generally believed here. The wave of protest Is becoming a real one; and while the faculty of the local college will probably stand solidly against the repeal of the summer ball law, the students will probably take the other position. Vancouver Beats Indians. Vancouver, B. C. May 23. The Ca nucks pulled Spokane down another notch yesterday by defeating them by the score of 8 to 8. The score: R.H.E. Spokane .8 J 2 Vancouver 8 10 2 Batteries Bonner, Schwenk and Hasty; Erickson and Lewis. Placing small pieces of rubber tubing on the spring posts of a lamp burner will prevent the chimney being shaken off as the lamp is carried. rrr rHawti Hals $3.00, Ms Schloss Baltimore Clothes Hawes Hits "No Chance for Argument When It comes to the (question of which Is the best line of Blue Serges, there Is no chance for argument Let any other store set up claims for other lines but when Schloss are carefully examined and the evidence set against them, their claims have never a tg to stand on. A model to fit every figure. Priced HAWES HATS $3 Schloss Baltimore Clothes MoKenna Park.: May $8v-By bunch tng their hits off Pitcher Board man of the T. T. B, s, the "74 team tfefeatad them by the score of 8 to 1 In t snappy game Suhday. Pitoher Hutchln son of the winners, allowed four hits, which were scattered throughout, the nine innings. The playing of Huber and Edwards and the batting of O'Malley were the features of the game. The 73'a" scored seven hits. The batteries were Hutchinson and Edwards for the "71's" and Boardman and O. Ruff for the T. F. B. The Gophers were the victims of Pitcher "Romeo Tucker's giants Sun day afternoon and 21 of their batters hlffed the osone. One scratch was made off his delivery. A boneheaded play by the Bayer's shortstop gave the Oophers their only hit. Halsey, Or., May 23. The Halsey A. A. club defeated the Harrlsburg team by the score of 6 to 3 In a fast game Sunday. The locals pulled off a triple play. The base running of Adams and the one-handed catch of Wards at sec ond base were features. Mt Angel, Or., May 18. The Mt, Angel Athletics defeated the show team In a slugging, by the score of to 8. The score: - R. H. E. Mt Angel , 9 14 Know 8 I Each twlrler allowed one baee on balla, while Scharback fanned 11 and King, of the losers, fanned seven. Aurora, May 23. The home nine de feated the Price Bros, team of .Oregon City, by the score of 6 to 6. Telford, of the Aurora team, walked one batter, allowed seven hits and fanned 10 bat ters. Three fast double plays pulled off by Aurora, featured the game. Hood River, Or., May 11. The Hood River Heights team defeated Rupert's Rubes Of Portland, Sunday, by the score of 8 to 2, In one of the best played games ever seen on the local's grounda. The locals got lght hits, while five bingles were made by the Ruperts. The Heights team wants a game for Sunday, June 18, at Hood River, and on May 30 and June I away from home.' Write George P. Christie, manager Hood River Helhts ball team. Troutdale, Or., May 23. The locals were defeated by the Brooklyn club by the score of 9 to 4, Sunday. The heavy hitting won the game for the visitors. who knocked Sprague out of the box. Kelly pitched a great gam for the Brooklynites. The Greenfield Shoe team waa de feated by the First Infantry at Van couver, Sunday, by the score of 2 to 1 In a fast and snappy game. Both Hub bard and Schretber pitched good ball, allowing but five hlta Teams desir ing games with the Greenfields, writo Vlo Eaton, 586 Evarett street. The Electrics defeated the Columbian Engineering Works by the score of 81 to 1. The batting of Taylor was the feature. He made one homer, two trip les and two singles. Kelly of the win ners, fanned 14 men and allowed two hits. The Albina Juniors defeated the Co lumbus club by the score of 5 to 0. The pitching of Gosky and the fielding of Coleman were the features of the game. For games with the Juniors, call Eddy, C-1130. The Shaver club. was defeated by the Wabash Juniors by the score of 7 to 6 In a well played Sunday gama The batteries for Shaver, Mitchell, Syrlng and Croeki; Wabash, Monk .and Cackle. The Stephens Cubs defeated Boring In a free bitting gama at Boring Sun day, 9 to 7. The features of the game were three double plays by Boring anl the pitching of Bengenhamer of the Cubs. The Cubs wish to report very fine treatment by the Boring manage ment The Stephens team would like an out of town game for th Fourth of July. For games call or write L. Jack- ' Gthtft Raliimnr f lnihmt Blue Serges $ 1 S to $40 tm n--- wm ran Fourth and Aider Streets x r sua, S!U Stephens street. Phone B-1161. . t ,, ' , - j -, McMlnnvllle. Or May Si The Me Mlnnvllle White Sox defeated the Tam hlll Olanta Sunday afternoon ' on , the Bewley grounds In a game replete with errors by a . score of IS. to 7. The White Sox team comprises mostly boys, but they are 4. speedy bunch, having lost but one game this year and that by a 2 to 1 score. The battery for Yamhill yaa Wade and Roberta and for McMlnnvllle, Hutchens and Courtney. The White 80X will have their - next game with Hopewell next Sunday on the home grounds. Archer 4V Wlnggens' company's Weona baseball, team defeated Beaver ton at Beaverto'n Sunday, 8 to 4. Bat terles: Weonns, Webb and Em rich; lieaverton, Mercer and Designer; um pire, Burnslde. Llnnton. Or.. May 23. Li no ton was victorious Sunday over the Gilbert White Sox, a newly organised team of Portland, by a score of 16 to 2. Hard hitting and errors at critical moments by the losers won the game for Llnn ton. The feature of the game was the excellent pitching of Thompson for Llnnton, who struck out It men and did not allow a single hit during the game. Not a single ball was hit to the outfield aurlng the entire nine lnnlnga The two runs were scored on errora Llnnton wants game a Telephone Main 9481. O. A. Grtswold. manager Llnnton baseball team. The J. , C Bayer baaeball team won another game over the Portland Gophers by the score of 16 to 0. This makes the second victory over the Gophers. The feature of the game was the pitching of Tucker who struck out 20 of the Goph. ers, while the rest of the Bayers handled the stick against Axelson la good shape. . The score by Innings: Bayers 8 1 1 0 3 0 8 4 16 Oophers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wheeler defeated Scholls today In a closely contested ten Inning game, 4 to 3. Both teams played fast and snappy ball the game was played In ninety minutes. Jack Harlow, Meier ft Frank's crack pitcher, was much too fast for the La Camas (Wash.) nine on Sunday, they only getting four hits. Meier A Frank won 8 to 6. Donaldson, pitcher for La Camas, twirled a good game but did not have very good support. Meier & Frank's got 13 hits off of him. Fred Cohen, short stop, played a very good game and made three hlta. Wart. en and Harlow each made a two base hit. La Camas made three errors, while Meier &. Frank's made two. Meier ft Frank's are desirous of securing out of town games. They have only lost two games this year. For games write to C. A. Beckman, manager Meier A Frank's team, care Meier ft Frank com pany. MathcwBon Makes Money. New Tork, May 23. Turning a prof- It of 815.000, Christy Mathewson, the Giants' star pitcher, has disposed of Beading railroad stock which he bought on the advice of John T. Brush during the panic of 1907. It was thf first big deal he bad ever put through. Mathew son Is said to be easily the wealthiest player In the game, his wealth being placed at 8200,000. HIGHEST GRADE MEN'S WEAH GUARANTEED SUITS $20.00 TO $40.00 Tf anv Cnut Front should break or curl. or lose shape In one rive you a new suit, THEY'RE NOT THE 344 wAmcnraTOir street. GRAND THEATRE BLOCK. Schloss Baltimore Clothes I 99 WM . .IT it - -V I : N- i kSoI II Copyright SCHLOSS BROS. & Fin Clothes Makers ' Baltimore- and New V SCHLOSS BROi & CO. J " Clothino Co. &Mftgfer.atri ,gmmmiiiiiiniiifr Schloss Baltimore Clothes v' -WrHHHt4H!4:HtiHti4 Trim Victoria Club fn Easy Fashion In. First ' Game, -..iti.! Viotorla, B. C., Msy 21. Portland trimmed Victoria yesterday In easy fashion In the first game of the season between the pair, 13 to 2. Tonneaon was an enigma to the Islanders, while Sage was not a hard problem for the Nicks to solve after the second inning. Portland was helpud considerably to the large score by the errors rolled Op by the locals. - Portland - looks to - have one of the -best teams In the Northwestern league and the opening day crowd would have been larger but for the counter attrac tion In the bangtails at the Willows tace course. -The score: PORTLAND. A B. R. H. PO. E. 3 0 1 1) 0 0 0 ) 0 Munaorrr. id 6 01 1 Casey. 2b 6 114 Ktovall, rf 6 0 1 0 Willlama lb 4 3 1 Meneor. ss 4 13 1 Spaas, of 8 1 t Ort. If 4 1 1 1 Bradley, c I 1 8 10 Tonneson, p 1 8 0 0 Totals 38 18 13 27 VICTORIA. 8 1 A. jc AB. R. H. PO. Davis, If ... 3 8 0 rcaymer. ZD Million, cf . 1 0 3 7 0 10 0 0 UUVUIIIMI. ,11 , . 4 i 0 6 0 6 0 Householder, rf Kellar, lb Reddlck. ss Devogt. e Hage, p Thomas Totals .19 3 6 374 Batted for Sage In ninth. SCORE BY -INNINGS. Portland 0 0130833 112 Victoria 0 0 0 0 3 5 0 0 r3 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Ort Tmo base hit Stovall, Mensor, Bradley, Kellar. Double plays Speas to Caaey. Ort to Mensor to Williams. Struck out By Tonneson 10, by tiage 10. Bases on balls Off Tonneaon 7 off Sage 7. Hit by pitcher Devogt, Mensor. Passed ball Brad ley, Devogt 3. Umpire Baumgartso. HOLLADAY DEFEATS STEPHENS NINE, 12 TO 2 The Holladay school defeated the Stephens school of the Grammar leaarue by the score of 13 to 2. Six runs were scored In the sixth Inning and four In the seventh by heavy clouting. xne Honaday school will play the Montavilla school Thursday afternoon for the championship of section 4. Tee winner will meet the Irvlngton school. The score by innings: Holladay ...1 0 0 9 1 413 Stephens 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 I Batteries Williams and Lund: John son. Wlrth and Gwelsel. Journal Want Ads bring results. year's wear, we will no questions ssxen. COMMON KIND. CO. York HAWES HATS $3 Hits !'iTTrii7irriTTy Hit Haft Sitoi II s