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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1918)
5 V BAUElfl&UE Twii said the great cells could do no rood For don of tba staff that'i aged In wood, , For when the sbadow paused across the land A moral tquaddlst on each corner stood. HUNT CLUB NEXT SATURDAY TO ASSIST RED CROSS Signal Corps Band of Forty Pieces Will Be Feature; Thorough bred Colt Will Be Raffled Off by Junior Branch for the Benefit of the Red Star; Program Is Varied. HE BLUE RIBBON DAY of the Portland Hunt club will fall on Saturday, when the annual spring meet will be held for the 'benefit of trie American Red Cross. The meet has always been the.banner event of the club's racing calen dar and is always eagerly anticipated by the members and those interested in the club's work. This year, however, the club has faced war con ditions, but it is a foregone conclusion that at tendance will break all records. Not the least important event of the day will . Ill I It V' r .i i be the concert playing oi ine vummcu 5? lband of 40 nieces, now at Vancouver barracks. The band will add '-ri51itarv nntp to the auernouii, K..rtlir all men in una ivnivi. i . rruests of the club without the entrance fee The races will commence pri ..., at -2:30 o'clock, and thoe pia.m...B to go by train can take the Ore- gon i.ieetrio lor uarupii TAnth nnd Morrison streets at I. '11S 2 05; returning, leave Har den Homo at 4:45. 5:10 and 5:4 P m Those drivinK out have the choice of several roads. going out by way of the Canyon road to Syl Van and then taking the Scholia Ferry road ; going by way of Port land Heltjhts and the Garden Home road, or by way of TerwllllBer boulevard and th Hoffman road. It in advisable to take the last named road, as this la paved most Of 4he way. Hrttled Weather Helps Work The nettled weather conditions lately have made It possible to get the track In excellent condi tion. The past week has bn a busy one as the riders have been putting their mounts through their preliminary workouts. The riding of the Juniors hag al ways been most enthusiastically recelred. and this year they! are ;to have a drill put on by; the girl, and a running race f"r the boys. ' Will Rnffle Off Colt ' Mrs. W. L. Wood has given her colt. Billy, to the Junior Branch of the club to be raffled ofif by them for the benefit of the : Red Star. This sale will be ma4e at the meet on Saturday undej the direction of Mis Helen West( and her asslatants will see to it that every one Is given an opportunity to secure an excellent horse, at a very low figure. It has been the clubs earnest ondeavor to keep up. In spite of war conditions, the interest in all their club affairs and to encour age riding ns much as possible, for this form of exercise riot only keeps the members in splendid physical condition, but makes them capable of giving efficient service to the government, for many of the bast trained officers of the present war got their tralnlmg on well known polo teams. Many Are In Service Thla year's program has been a little mpre difficult than ordinarily ' to make out aa so many cf the club'a atandbya are now In their country's service, but. In spite of '. thla handicap, the committee, James Nlcol and Harry M. Kerron, have completed a well rounded out list of events, full of many Interest ing and novel features. The entries are rapidly being filled and all the ' members are working with a will to make this meet the best one ever held. The jumping Is one of the spec tacular events on the program and judging from the entries and good practices they have been having, this year's exhibition will be hard to surpass. Ribbons will be awarded to those finishing first, second and third In each event except the jumping, which will .not be competitive. On account of war conditions, the giv ing of trophies has been dispensed with. Rowing Club to Dance The regular monthly dance of the Portland Rowing club will be held Thursday night In the clubhouse at the foot of Ivon street. The dance will be informal. (EIGflTONSn LUNCH UNION LABOR EMPLOYED 332 Washington St Opposite Washlngtoa Street Ea trance of the Imperial Motel The most talked -of and ben thougbt-of eating place la Port land. There la a Reasoa Have just opened an annex at 124 Broadway. In the basement, doubling our capacity. There Is a Reason . MUSIC TO S-.il to li .. CARUUEBE HAS A NEW CAR Who Who RACES t - t : t ,1 L't.. : 1 ap.uan. a. uuicm ui army and navv service will be A 'ft Tyler Allows Two Hits Philadelphia, June 8. (U. P.) Lefty Tyler held the Phillies to two hits this afternoon and the Cubs cleaned up the series, 6 to 0. Score : R. H. E. Chicago . 6 8 0 Philadelphia 0 2 1 Tyler and Klllifer ; Hogg and Burns. Pirates and Dodgrrs Split Brooklyn, June 8. U. P.) Pittsburg and Brooklyn divided a doubleheader here this afternoon.' Pittsburg won the first In easy fashion. 7 to 1. and forced the Dodgers to 12 Innings before losing the second, 2 to 1. Scores: R. H. E. Pittsburg 7 6 0 Brooklyn 1 7 2 Batteries Miller and Schmidt; Che ney, Grlner, Grimes, Coombs and O. Miller. ( Second game) R. H. E. Pittshurg 1 7 1 Brooklyn 2 10 2 Batteries Cooper, Sanders and Arch er ; Cadore, Grimes, Coombs and Miller. Toney Bested in Duel Boston. June 8. (U. P.) Arthur Nehf and Fred Toney engaged In a hot pitch ers' battle here today, the Boston south paw getting the verdict by a 10 to 1 score. R. Cincinnati 0 4 1 Boston 1 4 1 Batteries Toney and Winger, Nehf and Wilson. New York, June 8. (U. P.) The Gi ants and Cards Bpllt a double bill here today, one inning of which the Giants scored six runs. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis l 7 New York 8 8 ( Batteries Sherdell, Tuero and Gon zales; Perritt and McCarty. (becond game) R. H. E. St, Loula 4 ii New York 2 10 Batteries Doak and Snyder; Sallee and Rarlden. McCarty. (Eleven innings). Bees Win From Seals Salt Lake City, Utah. June 8. I. N. S. The Bees got an edge on the series by taking another game from the Seals to day, 7 to 3. The Seals hit McCabe for enough to win an ordinary game, but they could not mane their bingles count for runs The Lakers opened up on Baum in the first and continued their bombardment until the third, when he was replaced by Seaton. In the fifth they gave Seaton a touch of their slugging ability, with five hits and three runa. Chappell and Sheely each made a home run. Sheely made two other hits, also including a two- bagger. i ne score : r. h. E. ban b ranclsco 3 10 Salt Lake , . . . 7 12 Batteries Baum, Seaton and McKee McCabe and Konnick, Dunn. Angels Defeat Oakland ban ranclsco. June 8. (I. N. S.) The Angels made it four out of five frpm the uahs Dy winning today s game, 6 to 1 Kremer pitched a good game until the sixth, when the Seraphs straightened out nia curves and sent them into the far fields. With a two run lead in that in ning, the visitors followed It up In the next with hree more and made the final tally in the ninth. The Oaks did not make a hit off Fit terys delivery until the eighth innine. when . they smashed out three hits for tneir sole run of the day. In the follow ing inning the Oaka managed to gather a couple more hits, but they did not count for anything in the score column. 1 ne score R. H. E. 10 s Angelei , 6 12 Oakland 1 s Batteries Fittery And Laan ; Kramer 9ua aiiiie. Tigers Win Fifth Game Los Angeles. June 8. fl. NT Si vr. non took the fifth game of tho series from Sacramento, 4 to 3,' today. Pete Daley's home run in the seventh with one on bases, broke up tho game. Vernon started off In the lead, scoring two runs In the first inning. Sacramento tied It In the third. The visitors made out a bid in the eighth, tallying a run on Downey's double and Wolters single after ono was out. Tie i,next two men filed out. and Sacramento's chances of tleing or win ning were ended. Reiger pitched a tight game, while West was hit freely. The score: R. H. E. Sacramento' .4................. s 1 i Vernon ...i... 4 11 n Batteries West and Easterly; Reiger and Moora . v'- i -'-:,:-: -- 4' - - tin ?4 ! Htwm mm THE OREGON' SUNDAY,! JOURNAL; PORTLAND,' SUNDAY MORNING. II . . Xnlioilor-. - ------ V i fl'-T .7.1 n Cf were the boys fit from morn till dewy HORSEWOMEN WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN HUNT CLUB'S SPRING MEET v w f,r . f v , , ''if" -y.. ,.,,.v x v.. v. , & V :'y ;Xr-S:p? 1 - : --' X4C Z. : ' d$JL 3 v-f - , v ' - iff 4 f , " --' jLl' lJ vf "J , ' - - v "A v v .,b.-.Iv,.:,,o...-v. .,,,.1 jT' niii 1-"'," ntt si " , . - -;- - i '"-: .1 ' " ' " " 1 ' " m ..... f f T -inrrnnwiiiifti)hiWM i i-rimniM m. , T I ''l . 1 - ( It - Krohn Is to WtUAidSpruce Workers fef VVSCL , " ' ' the Portland pubUc achools, will ' I " f ' I 1 " koi-AC --1 Krohn's appointment was made Sat- I, x , ' J V,ii urday. I L JL f : - , ffMMHMMHMMfeb' V Robert Krohn RALLY IN NINTH GIVES BUCKS A 5 TO 3 VICTORY Portlanders Chase Across Four Tallies in Last Inning; Morton Strikes Out a Dozen. Vancouver, B. C, June 8. Chasing four runs across the plate in the ninth Inning, Bill Fisher's Bucks defeated the Vancouver Beavers today by the score of 5 to 3. Morton was in fine fettle and fanned 12 men. The locals started a rally in the ninth, but after two runs had been scored he tightened up and re tired the second. The hitting of Bemia, who made four hits including a homer, was the feature of the contest. The score: VANCOUVER , , AB. H. H. PO A F Cable. M 4 t, 0 Hamilton. 3b 3 0 0 2 a n Walter, cf 2 1 " n I X Wilson, rf a 1 I 2 2 Boelzle. lb 4 o 0 15 2 o King. 2b 4 O O 1 o tury.p J 0 o Tot 81 3 T 27 17 1 PORTLAND - . AB. R. H. PO. A. K Smith. If a 0 o Ooo Ktaher. lb 4 I 1 a n 1 Kibbte, 8b 4 1 2 1 3 O Ritter, as 4 j , , . " 8uUimn, rf 4 x "W.2b 4 0 1 i I 2 PeUnon, o 3 I 0 12 3 1 Morton, p..; 3 0 1 0 1 -i Total. ,...31 6 1 27 9 8 Vanocurer ..00010000 2 S Portland o 0 0 O O 0 0 1 4 6 Two 1 base Bita Bemia. Kibble. Sullivan. Horn tub Bemia. Stolen bun Wolfer. Doubla P'y HamUton to Boelale. Kibble to Fteher. hum on balla Off Stattery 3. off Morton 4. Left on bases Vancouer 6. Portland 3 Hit by pitched balla Daniel by Slattery. S track ont By Slattery 4. by Morton 12. Pint J balla SleNnlty. WUd pitehea Morton. Blat- tery. Time of came Two hoar. Umpire Colcate. Hay Repeat Motor; Races The Portland Motorcycle club will In augurate the first of a series of sum mer entertainments next Tuesday night, when they will meet at the clubroom at H Broadway and. after a. short meeting, attend the Hippodrome thea tre In a body. . :, The dub held an unusually success ful motorcycle meet Decoration day, and may repeat It July 4. who stopped ! 1 I Be Instructor Noted Portland Physical Director Will Spend the Summer at Siletz Reservation. Robert Krohn, physical director of the Portland public schools, will assume the athletic directorship of the spruce division, with headquar ters In the Siletz country during tho summer. The announcement of Krohn's appointment was made Sat urday. Krohn, who for years was physical director of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Is on of tho most capable athletic directors In tho Pa cific Northwest. He has a thorough knowledge of all branches of physic al training. There will be in the neighborhood of 3000 men under the athletic super vision of Mr. Krohn. In addition to the setting up exercises, games of all descriptions will be staged for the soldiers. Baseball Dope PACIFIO COAST INTERNATIONAL LKAOUK Won. Lott. Pet. Seattle 28 12 .678 Aberdeen 19 17 .B2S Vancouver 1S 22 .450 Portland 1 5 23 .396 PACIFIO COAST LCAQUE Lee Anselet SS 29 .687 Salt Lake 38 2S .BBS Sacramento SO 31 .482 Vernon 32 24 .485 San Franolaco 31 SB .470 Oakland 2S 37 : .431 NATIONAL LCAQUE Chicago 29 12 .707 New York 29 14 .874 Cincinnati, 23 22 .611 Pittsburg 19 22 .463 Boston 19 24 .442 Philadelphia 18 24 .429 St. Loula 18 25 .418 Brooklyn 18 28 .864 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 27 18 .800 Boaton 28 19 .686 Chicago 22 18 .650 Cleveland 26 23 .621 8t. Loula 20 22 .478 Washington 22 26 .468 Philadelphia 17 2B .40S Detroit 14 25 .369 Aberdeen Evens Up Series Aberdeen. Wash.. June 8. Aberdeen won. 4 to 3. from Seattle today. Evening up the seges, the Kittens scored the winning rtm. in the eighth with two men down, on singles by Morse and Egran. The score: SEATTLE AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Smale, If. 3 2 1 Lcard. 2b 4 1 0 Murphy. 8b 4 O 2 . Carman, rf 8 0 1 Lebourveau. cf. .... 4 0 O ttempaey, lb 4 0 0 Leathers, as. S 0 0 Downey, c ....... 4 0 O Leroy, p. ........ S 0 1 0 O i. 2 1 1 12 0 7 O 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 6 Totals 82 S ABERDEEN 24 11 AB. .. . 8 . . . 4 ... 3 ... S ... s K, H. PO. A. E. O J. O o 1 0 o o 0 n 0 Boeard, 8 b. . . Morse, as. ... , Egan, 2b Kilcott. If. . . . Altachal, cf. . . 1 o 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 O 0 o 1 0 4 2 0 1 O 0 o 0 O O 0 1 8 8 8 1 7 7 0 1 0 1 o 0 0 0 1 1 O o Row, rf. 2 Dobbe, lb 8 Roland, e. S Camraosi. p. ..... S Dean. rf. . j 0 Eartley 1 Total 28 4 27 7 2 East)ev batted for Bose ia cishth. Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 S Aberdeen ..........8 00 0 00 10 1 SUMMARY Three base bit Murphy. Two baa hit Sil eott. Sacrifice hit Ecao. Rose. Stolen biaei atone, Esaa. Left on bases Aberdeen S, Seat tle 5. Struck oat By Caansori 4.'by LeroVWa. Base on balla Off Cam mod 3. of f Lrroy 8. ' Uenver will not enjoy horseradng until .after the war... . the Hun along the river Marne, and didn't give a darn? eve i . , f ; J If . '. S - - i i ' - ) - - r - J -' J ' , " ' Ladies of the Portland Hunt elub who are assisting the junior committee in arranging for the annual spring racing and Jumping events at the Garden Home oval of the Portland Hunt club next Saturday. On the left is Mrs. Henry R. Eventing and her crack hunter, Juliette. The other picture is of .Mrs. Russell R. Caswell, mounted on her thorough bred, Jsfck Daw. AMMAN Yanks Nose Out Browns St. Louis, Mo.. June 8. (U. P.) The! Yankees defeated the Browns this after- noon In a weli played game, 4 to 3. Score : R. II. E. New York 4 10 0 St. Louis 3 6 0 Batteries Thormahlen and Hannah ; Davenport, Sothoron and Hale. Sox Are Beaten in Tenth Chicago. June 8. (U. P.) The Ath letics won an exciting game from the White Sox today in the tenth inning. Score : R. H. E. Philadelphia 3 10 2 Chicago . 2 6 2 Batteries Gregg and McAvoy ; Wil liams. Dan forth and Schalk. Heavy Hitting Wins Game Detroit. Mich.. June 8. (U. P.) Heavy hitting by the Senators, coupled with five errors by the Tigers, gave the visitors the fourth game of the series today. Harper held the home team to five hits, two of these being triples by Veach. Score : R. H. E. Washington 5 11 2 Detroit 3 5 5 Batteries Harper and Plcinlch ; Kal lio, Cunningham and Yelle, Spencer. Cleveland Beats Red Sox Cleveland. Ohio. June 8. (U. P.) Squeeze bunts by Wambsganas and Wood after Chapman had doubled and Speaker had singled, enabled the Indiana to bunch three hits in the fourth inning and beat the Red Sox. 3 to 1. It waa Cleveland's third successive win over Boston. Score: R. H. K. Boston v l 7 1 Cleveland 3 5 0 Batteries Mays and Schang; Morton and Thomas. Ex-Football Stars In the U. S. Forces Johnny Parsons, former University of Oregon and Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club football star, la stationed at Kelly field In San Antonio, Texas, where he Is striving for a flying commission. ' Jack Day, the former Lincoln high school and Hill Military academy star, who played 'with the Multnomah Am- tear Athletic club team last season, Is JUNE 9, 1918. now a second lieutenant in the spruce division. Day entered the service as private. "91 in the Shade" But You Won't Feel It Near So Bad in One of Hart Schaffner & Marx Summer Weight Suits You'll get more comfort, more style and better serv ice in these clothes than any ready-to-wear clothes wie know of. They're made of all-wool fabrics that counts for their long service. They're tailored to fit- that counts for the comfort. You'll find a big variety of models here to select from, for the young fellows or their fathers Priced at $25 $30 $35 $40 and up to $60 Comfortable Straw Hats FOR SULTRY DAYS All the new shapes all braids $2.50 to $7.50. Saml The Men's Store for Quality: ant Service j wont r oiS ?- - ear lirW W T&af 3& EVANS BOXING AFFAIRS GO IN MILITARY CAMP Former-Portland Promoter Says That Army Teaches Nothing but Jem Mace Style and It Is More Like Bayonet Fighting; He May Try 'Comeback' at Behest of Company Commander. OMES a newsy letter from "Diamond BoK Evans, former Portland boxing promoter, who is officially enrolled in Uncle Sam s army as "Act. Corp. Au gustine C. Ardiss, Company K, Third battalion, ' 62d infantry, Camp Fremont, Cal.," to let us know how army life is agreeing with him. 8 Says Corporal Ardiss, in a letter written June 5: "Thought I would drop you a line. We are now receiving extended order drill and should have it . a, a o) . ' 0 down pretty good "Attended the boxing ahow at the K. C. last night and It won't be long until thla camp will have some mighty good boxers. Nearly all of the boya are making their first ap pearance. They go at each other from start to finish. If some of the promoters saw those boya in action It would convince them that they have ben receiving money under false pretenses. Beady to Start Teaching "Have been- assisting with the teaching of boxing an hour a day the past week and next week will likely begin with my company. The bunch 1 am helping with now re ceive 10 or 12 lessons of an hour each and are In turn assigned to a company, where they must help tutor the balance of the company. As a rule, most of the fellows who attend these schools are non coma., with an occasional private who la about to be promoted. "It might Interest you to know that General Morrison, the com manding officer, haa Issued an or der that every man quartered here must appear In at least one match. First the different company cham pionships are pulled off, followed by the battalion championship, and then comes the division titles. Those who survive are entered In the camp championships. Any one may enter in these final matches, profession als and amateurs having their own classes, and no pro. "being allowed In the amateur events. Hand May Go Bad Agala "The company commander haa asked me to enter the camp cham pionship, but doubt If my hand will stand the strain. At any rate will do 'a little light training and If It holda up will enter and try to win the lightweight trophy for Company K. Sixty-second Infantry. If I do enter, it won't be because I want to make a comeback, but merely to help entertain the boys, for If by taking a little lacing for three two minute rounds will help this bunch any. I'd take a couple a day. The time I will devote to box inr will not In any way Interfere with my military training, for they drafted me to fight Germans : you must learn their stylo and their style Is not with boxing gloves, though there Is no question that Rosenblatt & Co. -21 ABE The eoek-a-doodler did kls doodllag cease i Old Mamma Hoase led oat'ker tlttltf meecet The hoot owl whittled bars of Ov8t There"! The day halls shaded Into alght aollce. Dy tne end ot the week. boxing gives you an eagle eye, and the better the eye the leas power ful becomes the Boche. Graadttaad for 16,00 H "They are building a large grand-' stand at one of the parade grounds that will seat over 10,000 when com pleted. I understand that ail sport events will be - held there. Th! camp Is behind in athleUcs, due to its infancy, but with crack athletes ' arriving all the time and rivalry be ginning to be felt between the dif ferent companies , and divisions, -many keen con teats may be looked . for. The old Jem Mace style of box ing ta being taught all here. Under no consideration may the Instructor or his assistants teach the pupila any different. It Is quite similar ta bayonet work. From what little bayonet practice I've had, must ad mit that nearly all the movements are the aame. Going After Commlailoa "Am acting corporal now, but ami not crazy about receiving the ap pointment. Of course It all helps, but don't want any extra work now, as I want to study so that I may prepare myself to enter an officers' training camp later." Waverley Golfers to Play Tualatin Club' Golfers of the Tualatin Country club and the Waverley Country -club will ' meet In a team match next Saturday ' afternoon on the Waverley course. The - -match will be tlayed under the Nasass -point scoring system. This will be the first Interclub match , between the two Institutions. Waverley . recently won from the Portland Qolf club team. , - An effort la being made by Horace; Mecklem of Waverley and Edwin Neu- , stadter of Tualatin, who are the prims mover in the match, to pair the play- . era aa evenly aa posible. . ; -, A movement la afoot for a mated between the Portland Golf club team ' and the Waverley Golf club team. Service Teams to Play Football Service team games will feature many of the college football aeries next falL 't 7 0H Sat Seeafaet S Hats i 9 1 Gasco Building, Fifth and Alder - ' 'izi? ' Saa1tkaB TeeV 8eBJsBalSsBwylB''''''B I
