Morning Oregonian., May 23, 1917, Image 16

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAT 23. 1917.
IT BALL IS
PITCHED BY PEIER
Beavers Come to Life in An
geltown and Drub Tail
v enders, 3 to 0.
HOLLOCHER HAS BIG DAY
Toothful Shortstop Eats Up Siz-
1ers and Gets Three Hits Men-
eel Shines for Home Guard
. With Three Kin pics.
Pacific Cat League Standings.
w. u p.c.i w. l. p.c.
Ran Fran'co 30 17 .6:181 Portland . ..20 23 .4S
f-Si.lt Lake.. .20 17 .W I-os Angeles IS 26 .400
Oakland ... .22 22 .!0O! Vernon 18 29.383
Yeffterday's Result.
.At. I.oaAnsreleB 0. Portland B.
At Salt I.ake 2. Vernon 1.
At San Francisco 4, Oakland O.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 22. (Spe
cial.) The Beavers won the opener to
day. 3 to 0. Penner pitched the Angels
back to the bench in every inning,
while Standridge was slammed whn
slam mant run.
"With a medley of hits and sacrifices.
McCredie's men spun two run in the
fourth and thl was sufficient. They
scored another in the seventh. .
The Angels had several chances to
score but did not avail themselvs of
the opportunity. They had nine men
left on bases.
Meusel did most of the hitting for
the home guards with a double and two
singles, but he batted so far apart that
he was' unable to bunch his hits. His
double came in the sixth with nobody
out. Two demon stops by Hollocher
prevntd a run. Hollochr rcivd a hand
when he returned to the bench. The
Beaver shortstop sot three hits.
Both sides played errorles ball with
one exception. In the seventh Farmer
picked up Meusel's Texas Laguer and
threw the ball into right ield. This
placed runners on second and third, but
two were out and there was nothing
"urther doing. Score:
Portland I Los Angclei
B R H O A
B R H O A
Ilollocher.s 5 OS
Kodgers.2.. 4 11
Vilie,r 3 11
Karmer.l. . 201
Borton. 1... 401
Williams.c. 300
lElin.3. 4 00
Flsher.e 4 12
Penner.p... 200
SIMaBPart.c. .401 2 0
2 lVauf?hn,3. . 4 01 2 1
3 OIK'nworthy.2 4 0 1 2 6
4 OlMeusel.r 4 03 0 0
! OiEllls.1 4 0O 2 0
3 OiBaasIer.c. . . 3 01 14
0 2!Gletchm-n,l 4 0 0 14 0
3 HDavis.s : 3 00 4 1
0 SISt'Ddridge.p 2 0 0 0 4
-
Totals,.. 31 3 9 27 10! Totals.. 32 0 7 27 18
Score by Innings:
Portland 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3
Los Angeles 0 0000000 0 0
Error, Farmer. Stolen base. Farmer. Two
base bit. MeuseL Sacrifice hits. Farmer,
"Williams, Penner. Struck out. by Penner 2.
Bases on balls, Penner 2, Standridge 3. Runs
responsible for, Standridge 3. Double plays.
Standridge to Davis to Gleichmann.
KRICKSOX SHUTS OUT OAKS
tneal Pitcher Blanks Nine Batters and
Gets Two Hits.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 22. Erickson,
pitching for San Francisco, struck out
nine Oakland batters, hit out a single
and a double and was scored on the
latter, the Seals winning. Score:
San Francisco
Oakland-
B R H O A
B R H O A
Fitzg'ld.r 4
CD' Mara.2. 2
pick.3... 4
Koem'r.l 4
Kchal'r.l. S
Downs. 2. 4
Malsel.m. 4
lorhan.s. 4
Baker.c. 4
Ericks'n.p 4
3 Adams.1.. 4
2jL.ane.rn . . 3
0IL.ee, 1 4
OlMidl'ton.r 4
0Murphy.3 4
0 Shechan.s 3
1 URoche.c. 3
0 21Krause,p. 3
Totals 37 4 11 27 81 Totals. 30 0 5 27 8
San Francisco 0 0000100 3 4
Hits 2 0 O 1 2 2 1 O 3 11
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0
Errors. Schalier. O' Mara. Adams. Krause.
Ftolen bases. Schalier. Malsel2: Middleton.
Three-baae hit. Pick. Two-base hits. Downs.
Fitzgerald 2. Schalier. Krause. Erickson.
Sacrifice hits. Downs. O'Mara 2. Bases on
balls. Erickson 1, Krause 2. Struck out, tr
Erickson 9. Krause 3. Sacririce riy, Koernes.
Double play, Roche to Sheehan. Runs re
sponsible for, Krause 4. Left on bases. San
Francisco 10. Oakland 6. Time of game,
hours. Umpires Held and Brashear.
SAINTS DEFEAT TIGERS, 2 TO , 1
Pitcher Lcrverenz Hurls Superb Ball
for Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE CITT. Utah. May 22.
Leverenz hurled superb baseball today
and Salt Lake won the first of the
series from Vernon. The Saints scored
in the first on hits by Rath and Sheely.
The Tigers tied the score in the fifth,
when Doane singled, an error by Rath,
Mitze's sacrifice and a sacrifice fly by
Mitchell. Salt Lake wone out in the
sixth, when Rath walked and scored
on Ryan's single. Score: s
Vernon Salt Lake
BRHOAl . BRHOA
Daley. 1.. 3 0
nodgs.2 4 0
M'La'ry.s 4 0
4 o Tobln.mil. 4 0 1
2 oRath.3... 2 2 1
X 0 Sheeley.L 4 0 2
1 3 Ryan.l ... 3 0 2
4 o'3uinl.n.r. 4 0 2
I YiOrr.s 4 0 1
, Gislas-n.2 2 0 0
J JiHannah.c 3 0 0
tiairwy.3 4 0
Doane, r 3 1
f''db'n',m 2 0
Mltze,c. 2 0
Mltoh'l.p 2 0
Etovallt.
X U U V U
Totals 29 1 6 24 8 Totals. 2d 2 9 27 9
t Batted for Doane In ninth.
Vernon 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Salt Lake 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 x 2
Errors. Rath 2. Two-base hits. Griggs.
Sheeley. Tobin. Quintan. Sacrifice hits,
'hadbourne. Mitze, Daley, Gislason, Rath,
Mitchell. Bases on balls, Mitchell 2. Struck
out by Mitchell 1. by Leverenz 4. Double
plays, Snodgrass to Griggs; Chadbourne to
lianoway;. itath to Sheeley: Rath to Gislason
to Sheeley. Runs responsible for, Mitchell 2.
PUMFING SYSTEMS USED
Individual
Farms
Plants on Irrigated
Have- Advantages.
WASHINGTON, May 19. The use of
Individual pumping plants on irrigated
farms has many advantages and few
drawbacks, says an article on this sub
ject in the new year-book of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, and the area in the country irri
gated in this way is increasing. If
farmer has a dependable supply of
water and a well-designed and properly
installed pumping plant, he is sure of
being able to give his crops the water
they need when they need it. The rel
Ative cost of individual pumping plants
and the gtavity supply of water is, of
course, a factor of the utmost impor
tance, but in many instances it is now
cheaper for a farmer to pump his own
water than to buy it delivered by a
ditch by gravity.
Mechanically, it is possible to pump
water from greater depths and in
greater quantities than commercial
considerations always make profitable.
The amount of money that, from i
business point of view, it is wise to ex
pend on a pumping system can not.
therefore, be stated unless all the con
ditions which determine the expense of
pumping and the price of the result
lng crops are Known. in the paper
already mentioned. It Is said that
first-class pumping plant, including
the well, with ample capacity to irri
gate 160 acres or average forage crops,
may be installed at a cost of from
$5000 to. $7000. A plant with a smaller
SHUTQI
capacity requiring the use of a reser-1
voir may be installed for $2000, with
$500 or even J1000 additional for the
reservoir.
The choice between a pumping plant
of large 'capacity without a reservoir
and one of smaller capacity with a
reservoir is largely a question of the
comparative cost of the larger equip
ment and of the reservoir. In apply
ing irrigation water, a very small
stream can not be used to advantage.
Where only limited areas are to be ir
rigated, therefore, it is customary
either to install a pumping plant ca
pable of delivering snore water than
is absolutely necessary, or else to use
a smaller plant with a reservoir, in
which the water can be accumulated
until an economical stream is available.
As the farmer must pay interest on
and, to a large extent, depreciation on
his investment, whether the pumping
plant is in continuous operation or not,
he- can frequently save money by in
stalling a comparatively small pump
and keeping it in more or less con
tinuous operation.
The three types of pumping plants
principally used for irrigation are the
plunger or cylinder pump, the centri
fugal pump, and the air-lift. As a gen
eral rule, says the article in the year
book, the plunger type of pump is well
suited for lifting quantities of water
from 100 to 500 gallons per minute
from depths beyond 50 feet. For quan
tities of from 500 to 2000 gallons per
minute at greater depths than 50 feet,
the vertical centrifugal pump is bet
ter suited.
In installing a pumping plant, mas
sive and well-built foundations are
necessary for proper operation. Weak
foundations permit vibration and! con
sequent loss of power and unnecessary
wear and tear on the machinery. Con
crete, thoroughly mixed, and composed
ordinarily of one part of cement to two
parts of sand and three parts of gravel,
is the best material. Another point of
Importance is to see that the feed
water in the engine-cooling system
contains no sand or sediment. For the
belting used in driving the pump, four
materials are in common use leather,
rubber, canvas and composition. Of
these, leather is to be preferred for
dry, arid climates, but composition
wears as well and it is not affected by
moisture. Its cost is approximately
that of leather.
In conclusion, P. E. Fuller, the au
thor of the article in the yearbook,
points out that in comparing the cost
of an individual pumping plant with
water supplied by gravity, the cost of
ditch-cleaning, maintenance, cultiva
tion to keep down weeds, and other
factors make the difference in expense
between the two systems less than one
would at first imagine. Where electric
power is available, this largely elimin
ates the factor of operative labor, and
a cost of two cents or even) more per
kilowatt hour may be no greater than
the cost of obtaining the same amount
of power from a gas engine.
PHILLIES MOVE TO TOP
a TAKERS BEAT CX7BS AND SHUNT
GIANTS FROM LEAD.
Cotithaw'a Home Ran Give Dodgers
Victory Over Cardinals Pirates)
Blank New York, 2 to 0.
PHILADELPHIA. May 22. Philadel
phia defeated Chicago today, making a
clean sweep of the series and taking
first place in the race from New York.
Victory was obtained by hard hitting
of the deliveries of Seaton and Ald
ridge in the fourth inning, five hits.
three bases on balls and an error net
ting six runs. Score:
R. H- E. R. H. E.
Chicago . . 6 9 2phil'delphla 8 8 2
Batteries Seaton, Aldridge, Hen
drix and Elliott, Wilson; Lavender,
Oeschger and Killifer.
Brooklyn, 3; St. Lonia, 1.
BROOKLYN. May 23. Cutshaw's
homerun in the seventh with one on
first won for Brooklyn. St. Louis won
only one game of the series. Hick
man's batting and fielding featured.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. fi-
St. Louis ..1 4 llBrooklyn .38 0
Batteries Horstman, Watson and
Gonzales; Coombs and Miller.
New fork, O: Plttabnrg, 2.
NEW YORK, May 22. Pittsburg
broke even with New York in the four-
game series by winning today. Miller,
the Pittsburg pitcher, struck out 7
Score :
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg ..2 7 llNew York. 0 4 2
Batteries Miller and Fischer. An
derson, Smith, Benton and Rariden,
Mcuarty.
BOSTON. May 22. Cincinnati-Boston
game postponed; rain.
Cathlamet Beats West Astoria.
CATHLAMET, Wash.. May 22. (S ra
cial.) Cathlamet defeated the West
Astoria team on the home grounds,
with a score of 5 to 4. Linquist and
Erickson were the Cathlamet batteries.
Dillon Outpoints HcCarroa.
TOLEDO, O., May 22. Jack Dillon.
of Indianapolis, outpointed and out
fought Jack McCarron, of Toledo, here
last night in every round of a 10-round
no-decision bout.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS DUE
Former Envoy Looks for Cnttin;
Down of Armaments.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19. A league
of nations is almost certain to be an
outgrowth of the war, in the opinion
of Theodore Marburg, of Baltimore,
formerly United States Minister to Bel
gium. He delivered an address on "Se
curity Under a League of Nations" be
fore the annual meeting of the Ameri
can Academy of Political and Social
Science. Mr. Marburg based his be
lief on the fact that the entente pow
ers, in their joint nots to President
Wilson, "committed themselves for
mally and officially to the project." He
added:
"But until it is .shown that the
league can and will protect its.mem-
V. : . , j 1 . . , i . ,
ueifi f;AiiinL ttuuueu jusauii, uni.il 1 1 is
shown that the league itself will hold
together in times of storm and stress,
no country can be expected to place its
sole reliance for protection .on it. Until
then Great Britain, for example, could
not in fairness be asked to impair the
strength of her great fleet.
"To many men the acts committed
in this war, the very assault itself,
were, before the event, simply unbe
lievable. The result is a shock to con
fidence confidence in the binding
force of treaty obligations, confidence
in international law, and confidence in
the upright intentions of the neighbor.
"No matter what the issue of the
war, we are therefore apt for a time
to witness armament going on at an
accelerated pace.
"But once the German menace is
definitely removed by a change of
spirit on the part of the German peo
ple, the world may not only work back
to its normal condition, but the exist
ence of a league of nations after it
shall have established general confi
dence in its ability to do what it is de
signed to do must eventually bring
about an actual amelioration of the
condition of armed peace existing be
fore the present war. To the security
due to her gepgraphical position, the
United States will then add the secu
rity of a guarantee by the family of
nations against sudden attack.".
FANS WILL PAYWAR
TAX FOR MAGNATES
After June 1 Spectators. Will
Have to Dig Up Two or
Three Cents Extra.
IANADIAN PLAN ADOPTED
Problem of Meeting Kxieency of
Hoar Nicely Solved, as It Pre
vents, Necessity of 10 Per
Cent Increase for Tickets.
After June 1 the baseball fans will
begin to dig into their Jeans for 2 or 3
cents extra whenever they visit the
Pacific Coast League park. That's the
way the baseball magnates are going
to pay their wa rtax.
John K. Tener, president of the Na
tional League and ex-Governor of
Pennsylvania, and Ban Johnson, presi
dent of the American League, headed
off the scheme for making the mag
nates dig up 10 per cent of their gross
receipts.
Tener's influence undoubtedly saved
what would have been a bad situation
for baseball. This is particularly true
of the minor leagues, for very few of
the minors could live without that 10
per cent velvet, and it would have been
folly to attempt to soak the fans an
extra 10 per cent for the cost of the
admission ticket.
War Tax Stamp to Be Used.
But sticking on a war tax stamp is
different matter. Few fans would
object to doing that little thing for
their country, particularly if their ball
club happened to be on a winning
streak. So, the plan offered by Tener
and Johnson and apparently adopted
by the Government officials seems to
solve the problem nicely.
This tax, levied by means of stamtjs.
is the plan in effect in Canada.
Baseball is a little different from
must businesses. Even a major league
Dan ciuo is a loser unless it is ud in
the race. Second division ball clubs
lose money in the major leagues and
In the minors a great many of the win
ning clubs are dabbling in red ink
nowadays.
Portland had great monev-makine-
ciuds in lsio and 1911, but it is doubt-
rui ir the 1913 and the 1914 pennant
winners so much as broke even on the
ledger. Last year the McCredies un
doubtedly lost money and a 10
cent Jolt this year would have forced
tne club either to auit or else drnn to
16 players with a cut in the salaries of
some of these.
Most of Beavers Mut Register.
Nearly all the Portland Coast Tm
players are eligible for draft. Whlie
Hollocher perhaps is too young and
Tinner too much of a Methuselah, the
rest of the squad will have to visit the
polling places when registry day rolls
around ana sign for militarv rintv.
Din otumpr says he never henrri nt
mem ararting untilitv nlvrs - hut
he's going to sign his German name at
the polls, anyway, and prepare to bat-
vie toe Jvaaser.
W. WING SHOWS GLASS
LOCAL BOXERS- MAKES HIT WITH
SAX F-RAJfCISCO FANS.
Jaek Allen Sits Portland Mitt,
Make Good Showing In Recent
Bob In South
Jack Allen, Portland litrht weight ar
rived from San Francisco yesterday,
where he lost a decision to Joe White.
He was one of the four Portland boys
taken to the Seal Rocks City by Joe
Flanigan. The Portland handler. Billv
Mascott, Weldon Wing and Al Sommers
remained in California.
Wing got off good in San Pranrl
J? rtday night, beating Claire Bromeo, i
youngster who had won 64 battles. In
eluding victories over such good boys
as Jimmy Dundee, Eddie Moy and sev
eral others. Bromeo knocked Dundee
out in one round. "Toughy" made a hit
and is in big demand. Harry Foley.
who staged a show in San Francisco
last night, wanted to match Wing with
Harry Pelsinger. but Flanigan thinks
it is policy to take "Toughy" alone a
Dlt slow.
Wing is a likely looking kid. A logl-
cal match is one between Weldon and
WOMEN DO EFFECTIVE WORK
IN ARMY AND NAVY AUXILIARY
Recruits Are Still Coming: in Slowly
Horseshoers
j-w HE Third Oregon is slowly being
I recruited up to full war strength.
Colonel John L. May and Captain
William R. Logus, the latter to whom
the recruits must first report upon
reaching field headquarters, are satis
fied with the high personnel of men
who are coming into the regiment, but
are of the opinion that the young men
of Portland and Oregon especially
should show a keener desire to enlist
in the home organization.
The mustering officer reports there
are still vacancies for about 50 men.
While there is no authority for saying
so, there are indications that the Third
Oregon will move within the next two
months. When the regiment does move,
in all probability it will be to some
point where there will be some active
service seen. Cooks are needed, and
so are horseshoers and mechanics, and
the quicker the Third is recruited up
to full war strength the nearer will
come the day of seeing real action.
Headquarters company is in need of a
horseshoer at once.
Examinations Made Daily.
In accordance with a new ruling that
was made yesterday, all recruits who
are eager to enlist in the Third Ore
gon are requested to report, as far as
possible, at the Regimental Infirmary
at 9 A. M. and at 2 P. M. Applicants,
by appearing at the infirmary at the
hours named, will find the physical
examiners on the job and much time
will be saved.
In spite of the fact that enlistments
are slow, those who do report show a
splendid patriotism. Many men have
written, either to company commanders
or to headquarters, telling of being
turned down on examinations when the
call first came, but now they have un
dergone operations or medical treat
ment to overcome these faults. Here
is one of the many Instances: Yester
day morning a letter was received from
R. J. McKInney, of Independence, Or.
McKinney was turned back when he at
tempted to enlist, March 29, last, in
Company B because of a slight hernia.
Since then he has undergone an opera-
Alex Trambitas if the pair could be
brought together over the 10-round
route at Vancouver. Jack Fahie. who
looks after Trambitas. is in favor of
such a conflict. The Evergreen Athlet
ic Club of Vancouver is looking for a
boy to scrap Alex June 8. There might
be some difficulty over weight, but
this could be settled. Why not Wing?
a
Jack Allen says that Al Sommers
should have had the decision over Jack
Downey. The latter outweighed Al
fully 25 pounds and was lucky to get
a draw. Downey is hard to beat and
has victories over Jack Dempsey, the
Salt Lake heavyweight, Mexican Kid
Carter, Eddie Palmer and others and is
now considered the best 165-pounder
in San Francisco.
Sommers will box the winner, of the
Battling Ortega-Frank Barrieau bout
scheduled for the Seal Rocks City to
night. Billy Mascott did not meet Ed
die James Friday night owing to a bad
hand. He was not feeling well when
he left and the injury to his mitt added
to this put him out of the running.
Billy will have no trouble getting by
around San Francisco in fact, he
ought to develop into quite a sensation.
The Portland boxing contingent in
San Francisco is stopping at the Con
tinental Hotel, but after a few days
will have apartments near the beach.
Unless Wing is matched with Alex
Trambitis in Vancouver, the Portland
boxers probably will stay around the
Seal Rocks City for several weeks, as
Flanigan's stable is much in demand.
Mike and Tommy Gibbons boxed a
four-round exhibition at Dreamland
Rink, San Francisco, last night. Harry
Foley put on the bill.
a
"Harlem Tommy" Murphy has gone
into the moving picture business. The
New York lightweight veteran was one
of the most picturesque boxers who
ever laced on a glove.
Jim Corbett. who is writing sporting
news for a New York newspaper, is go
ing to tell all about his fight with John
L. Sullivan. Corbett is picked to win.
In San Francisco, if Ad Santel im
ports a Bet-up he gets roasted and if he
Is set-up be gets roasted, so ne s in an
awful fix. For a long time it bothered
folks all along the Coast as to whether
Santel spelled his name with one or
two "Vs." It doesn't matter now. But
Santel should worry. He made $15,000
in San Francisco.
Sneaking of cauliflower ears, local
boxers noticed when Mike Gibbons was
here that he snorted one which com
rjared verv favorably with those or
Walter Miller and Frankie Sullivan,
which is causing some of the Portland
six-round stars to remark that there is
nothing in the talk that a clever boxer
need never get a cauliflower ear.
m -
Youner Jack Johnson, the negro mid
dleweight who was around here for
several months, has made an offer in
San Francisco to box anyone for the
benefit of the Red Cross fund.
What Ex-Coasters Did in the
Majors Yesterday.
CUTSHAW knocked out a home run,
winning for Brooklyn.
Johnston went hitless.
Olson smashed a safety.
Brief missed getting a hit,
Zeider scored a run.
Elliott caught, but was hitless.
Reuther and Wolter failed to deliver
as pinch hitters.
Bancroft doubled and scored.
Cravath doubled and singled. -
Killifer doubled, singled and tallied
once.
Bodie and Bates failed to help in the
Athletics victory, though Ping stole a
base, and Bates figured In two double
plays.
Gulsto went hitless. but figured in an
unassisted double play.
Evans made a hit.
Graney scored once, made single and
an error.
ATHLETICS TROUNCE INDIANS
Pitcher Falkenberg's Timely Hit
Brings in Winning Tally.
CLEVELAND, May 22. Philadelphia
defeated Cleveland, it being Falken
berg's first victory for the Athletics.
Falkenberg drove in the winning run
with a two-base hit in the seventh.
Reckless base running hurt Cleveland's
chances early in the contest. Score:
R. H. E- R. H. E.
Fhiladel... 3 8 0CIeveland . . 1 9
Batteries Falkenberg and Schang;
Morton, Counrbe and O Neil.
DETROIT. May 22. Detroit-New
York, game postponed, wet grounds.
CHICAGO, May 22. Boston-Chicago
game, postponed on account of cold
weather and wet grounds.
WASHINGTON, May
22. St. Louis
game not scheduled.
In fielder Asks Reinstatement.
NEW YORK, May 22. Infielder Tom
Fitzslmmons, drafted from Butte,
Mont., last Fall, has petitioned the Na
tional Commission for reinstatement.
it was announced by the Brooklyn Na
tional League Club today. If success
ful, the Brooklyn club will send him
to Spokane.
for Third Oregon and Mechanics and
Are Needed.
tion, has been pronounced sound by the
doctor and says he will be ready to
enlist by the end of this month. It
goes without saying a man who is
patriotic enough to spend his own
money for medical repairs has the
right kind of patriotic stuff in him, and
that his kind, if they can again pass
the medical examination, is welcomed
in the Third. McKinney still desires
to join Company B.
Women's Auxiliary is ' Brnty,
There is in Portland a little band of
patriotic women who so far have kept
the great pratlcal things they are
doing from the public eye. They have
even done things for the soldiers and
sailors that other organizations have
received misplaced credit for having
done. It is the Army and Navy Auxil
iary. Their work is not done for the
Army alone, for they look after the
wants of those in the Navy, as well as
to the needs of their families. For in
stance, they are doing for the Third
Oregon what the Red Crosc and similar
organizations are not. The Army and
Navy Auxiliary learned that medical
supplies for the Third Oregon sanitary
troops were slow in coming. . These
women sent next day to the Regimental
Infirmary a box containing more than
$70 worth of drugs. Here is how they
do the practical things: They first
called 'up Major Marcellus and learned
from him what drugs were most badly
needed and they supplied them.
The auxiliary also has Bent to the in
firmary several boxes of bandages and
many other things so badly needed in
a hospital. Another thing which is re
markable about the auxiliary is that
no member will allow other than the
Army and Navy Auxiliary to receive
credit for what is done. Still another
sample of the way the Army and Navy
Auxiliary does things: The Machine
Gun Company has been without fraso
llne ever since the company received
the gift of 20 motor and side cars from
patriotlo citizens. The auxiliary saw
the appeal for gasoline, which was
printed in The Oregonian. The next
day $20 worth of gasoline was sent to
Captain Elvers.
WOMEN PLAY TODAY
Golf Match to Be for Benefit
of Red Cross.
KICKERS' TOURNEY IS PLAN
Affair
to
Be Staged on Portland
Club
Links for Entertain
ment of Players Who Cannot
Make Team to Eugene. '
A golf competition for the benefit
of the Red Cross is on the programme
for today at the Waverley Country
Club. Mrs. Thomas Kerr, who has just
resigned the captaincy of the women's
golf team, has donated a captain's cup
for the competition today. It will be
open to women only and will be an
18-hole handicap affair.
Graham Glass' announcement to
players reads In part:
"To add further zest to the occasion
and to make this a memorable event,
an entrance fee of 50 cents will be
charged and the entire amount of en
trance money will be given to the Red
Cross. We hope every woman player
will enter and thus help a worthy
cause and at the same time testify
appreciatingly of the good golf work
performed by our retiring captain.
For Saturday Chairman Glass, of the
handicap committee, has arranged a
mixed foursome event. 18 holes, medal
play. Handicaps will be based on
three-eighths of the combined handi
caps of the players on each side. En
trance fee will be Jl.
A kickers' tournament will be staged
at the Portland Golf Club Sunday for
the entertainment of those who do not
make the team trip to Eugene to com
pete against the Eugene Country Club.
This kickers handicap tournament will
be 18 holes, handicaps to be chosen by
each player for himself. The winner
will be the player whose net score is
closest to the average of the three low
gross scores turned in.
The Portland club expects to take 15
or 16 players to Eugene. The agree
ment between the clubs calls for 12
men on a side in the forthcoming de
ciding match for the big cup. but
Charles A. Burden, chairman of the
handicap committee at Eugene, has re
quested the local club to bring down
a few extras.
Some of the local players will go to
Eugene Saturday morning, so as to get
some practice on the Eugene course
prior to Sundays match. The tourney
will be 18 holes, one point counting for
each nine holes and one point on the
18 holes.
George Anderson, a prominent Port
land player, has just returned from a
trip to Washington and will be on the
team.
On Friday. Saturday and Sunday of
this week the women players of the
Portland Golf Club will compete in the
newly inaugurated competition for the
H. R. Everding trophy vase. It will be
handicap medal tourney, 18 holes.
the winner for four successive months
to nave ner name engraved on the
beautiful trophy. At the conclusion
of the four months the four winners
will meet in match play, handicap, for
permanent possession.
TWO BEAVERS WILL GO
PINEI.I.I AND FITZ PATRICK WILL
BE SENT TO NORTHWESTERN.
McCredie Believes It Good Bulnr
Cat Down Player Limit Bortox
Playing Displeases.
LOS ANGELES. May 22. (Special.!
Two members of the Portland club.
Infielder Pinelli and Pitcher Fitzpat
rick, are to be sent to a Northwestern
League club, according to announce
ment today by Walter McCredie, man
ager of the Beavers.
The Beaver leader had written to
his uncle. Judge McCredie. telling him
to make a deal with a Northwestern
League club.
Before the game today McCredie and
Darmody held a conference in regard
to cutting down the player limit. Dar
mody says he is opposed to any offi
cial action, but believes the managers
should do it of their own accord.
McCredie also talked the matter over
with Chance today.
That the major league attendance
has fallen off two-thirds is the claim
by McCredie. He says the war is caus
ing poor attendance at the parks.
Infielder Pinelli and Pitcher Flta
patrick will be released when the club
returns home next week. McCredie an
nounced.
He also said he would bench Borton
If he did not show better form around
first. According to McCredie. Borton
has been responsible for many of the
Beaver defeats lately. Mac says he
can get all the men be wants from the
majors if he gives the clubs options
on either Shortstop Hollocher or Out'
fielder Williams.
PAT EASTLEY AGAIN IN FORM
Hurler Keeps Hits Scattered and Shots
Out Vancouver.
SEATTLE. Wash, May 2S. Pat East
ley returned to the box for Seattle this
afternoon after nursing a lame ai
since the first of the season, and by
keeping the hits well scattered shut
out Vancouver. Score:
R. H. E- R H. E.
Vancouver 0 0 1 Seattle ... X 4 :
Batteries Russell an C a d n a b 1
Eastley and T. Cunningham.
Spokane 0, Great Falls 1.
SPOKANE. May 22. Spokane, could
not hit Hall. Great Falls' pitcher, with
any effect and an error by ICerna let
in the run which won the game for the
Electrics. Score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Gt. Falls .14 1 Spokane . . 0 4
Batteries Hall and Cheek; Schorr
and Baldwin.
Butte Forfeits Game.
TACOMA, Wash, May 23. Umpire
Eckman forfeited today's game to Ta-
coma. 9 to o. wnen me utte team i
fused to take the field in the last half
of the fourteenth Inning after Catcher
Harry Hoffman had been ejected from
the game for disputing a decision. The
removal of Hoffman from the game left
Butte without a catcher, as Kafora had
been used as a pinch hitter earlier in
the game and the Miners refused to
play. The game was a thrilling free
hittitng contest. The score was to I
in the fourteenth frame.
CHAMPIONSHIP IS CALLED OFF
National Golfers' Body Gives $1650 for
Red Cross Ambulance.
NEW YORK May 23. The Profea
sional Golfers' Association of America.
at a meeting here yesterday, decided to
call off the professional championship
which was held last year at Siwanoy.
The association appropriated 91650
for the purchase of an ambulance for
the American Red Cross, and the pres
entation of an airplane to the Govern
ment at a later date was discussed. A
plan was proposed to have a war relief
fund, so that provision may be made
for the families of those of the asso
ciation who are called into the war
should their cases demand assistance.
CATCHER O'BRIEN L.X DS BERTH
Ex-Beaver Advfecs That He is Per
forming for St. Joseph Club.
Frankie O'Brien, the young catcher
who pastiraed with the Portland club
last Fall and again this Spring, left
town so suddenly after his release by
Walter McCredie that he failed to give
even a forwarding address.
Frankie was not long out of a job, it
develops, for a card from him gives
best regards to .11 his friends and con
tains the Information that he is now
catching for the St. Joseph club of the
Western League. Frankie is a great
little backstop and if he ever learns
to hit the ball he will be a wonderful
backstopplng asset.
Pirates Purchase Fitter.
PITTSBURG. May 22. Pittsburg has
purchased Jake Pitler. second baseman,
from the Chattanooga Southern Asso
ciation club, it was announced here to
day. The Chattanooga club receives
William Gleason, utility infielder, and
a cash consideration.
Owner Barney Dreyfuss. of the Pitts
burg Pirates, was angling for Shortstop
Charley Hollocher and Second Baseman
Jake Pitler, of Chattanooga, and ac
cording to all the information obtained
here, preferred the Beaver shortstop to
Pitler. Ho figured that Hollocher would
be a sensation around the second sack
for the Pirates, who are building for
future campaigns. When Walter Mc
Credie spurned his offer for Hollocher,
Dreyfuss at once closed for Pitler.
Tennis Tourneys Lifted.
To enumerate the list of tournaments
reported and reviewed in the new
Spalding Tennis Annual, edited by F.
B. Alexander, which arrived in Port
land yesterday, would be only a recital
of the principal events in the schedule,
but. although as complete in detail and
as important as this information may
be as a matter of record, it does not
by any means comprise the entire con
tents of the annual, which will be
handy to every tennis player. Glanc
ing through the book one realizes the
icrowth of tennis and how well organ
ized the pastime has become under the
direction of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
"War Bulletins
MANY Eastern coaches are In favor
of attempting football games this
Fall with the object of playing bene
fits for the Red Cross.
Chairman Pooley. of the Western
conference foot-ball committee has an
nounced there will be no meeting of
the football officials with the coaches
next month as is customary. Owing
to the unsettled conditions it has been
decided not to call the men together
until October.
Christy Mathewson. manager of the
Cincinnati National League club, is one
of the upholders of military training in
schools.
Twenty-seven Notre Dame athletes
have been enrolled in various officers'
reserve camps since the order first
went forth.
Howard Huffman, one of the speedi
est halfbacks developed at DePauw
University, is a member of the United
States Navy. Four other De Pauw ath
letes have Joined the colors.
Lombard College baseball team at
Galesburg, 111, has been weakened
through the withdrawal of Pitcher
Peterson and Outfielder Stream, both
of whom have reported at the reserve
camp at Fort Sheridan.
Hollis Huntington, star fullback of
the University of Oregon football team,
left last night for Mare Island, having
joined the Marine Corps.
"Jude" Moreland. one of Portland's
best semi-professional baseball pitch
ers, has been elected to Join Company
E, Third Oregon.
mm
"Skin" Aupperle, captain of the Stan
ford track team, is going to France
with the second Red- Cross unit.
Tennis Champion Physically Fit.
NEW YORK. May 22. The report
that It. Norrls Williams IL tennis sin
gles champion, failed to pass the
physical examination for entry at the
Plattsburg training camp, was based
upon misinformation, it was announced
today. A telegram has been received
from Williams stating that he Is a reg
ularly enrolled member of the offi
cers training corps and hopes to re
ceive a commission.
Two Defeats Dnpont, 4 to 1.
CENTRALIA. Wash, May 22. (Spe-
claL In a fast game at Tenino Sun
day. Tono defeated Dupont 4 to L
Marx, in the box for Dupont. blew up
in the sixth. Davis. Tono twirler. was
hit hard, but kept his hits scattered.
The score:
R. FL E.I R IL E.
Dupont. 1 S SjTono. 4 7 S
Batteries Marx and Dale; G. Davis
and R. Davis.
Tigers Beat Oaks Team.
Manager William Mungera North
Portland Tigers won their first game
of the season Sunday, defeating The
Oaks nine in ,a close contest. C to 5.
The battery for the winners was Noon
an and Wlnnlnger and for The Oaks,
Nelson and Teddy. Nooaan pitched a
great game for the North Portland
Tigers who are open to meet any ama
teur team.
School Swimming Exhibition Plan.
Pupils of the Shattuck and Couch
schools will give a swimming exhibi
tion in the tank of the latter institu
tion June 1. The programme will com
mence at 7:45 o'clock. It will consist
of underwater swimming, races and
fancy diving. James Bnrke and Joe
minimi
fniB
GRAPHITE V
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
This sign says: "Here is a
garage man or supply
dealer who knows gears
and bearings wear in spite
of plain oil or grease. He
won't force Dixon's on you,
but he is prepared to sell
100 per cent, lubrication if
you want that kind." Ask
him what Dixon's selected
flake graphite adds to
lubrication.
Amk for thm Dix
i-mbriemtinw Chart
JOSEf H DHOW CIUCIRU CO.
Janay City, N. J.
contour:1
The Newest
ARROW
FORM. - FIT
COLLAR
3 fbr 3o&
CXUETT,PEABODYcVCCi,Iqc. Maim
M1WOT1EHIE3I
Learn 1 Sieim fcjr
On Trial
PUia, 35c.
Fancy, 50c
AYVAD MANTC CO, Hobokes, N, JU,
Kelly, instructors, have developed some
wonderful young swimmers.
Gardner Not to Compete.
CHICAGO. May 22. Robert A. Gard
ner, of the Hinsdale Gold t.luh. win
ner of the National amateur champion
ship in 1909 and 1915 and runner-up
last year, announced today that he
would not compete in any champion
ship event until the war is over.
Les Darcy to Recover.
MEMPHIS. May 22. I.s Darcy. Aus
tralian pugilist, who has been critical
ly 111 here for several days, tonight was
reported much improved and his phy
sicians declare he virtually has passed
the crisis.
Caddock Defeats Roif.
WICHITA. Kan.. May 22. Earl Cad
dock. of Anita. Ia., defeated Julius
Reif. of Hoisington, Kan, in straight
falls here last night by using the head
scissors. The time was 30 and 10 min
utes, respectively.
Mendota Defeats Centralia.
CENTRALIA, Wash, May 22. (Spe
cial.) The Mendota baseball team de
feated the local roundhouse aggrega
tion in a fast game Sunday by a score
of S to 4.
BIG WRESTLER WEDGED IN
Humid Kalla Pasha Caught Between
Ledges as Police Raid Place.
CHICAGO. May 20. Humid Kalla
Pasha could not entirely support his
250 pounds of bone and brawn by
wrestling. He supplemented his earn
ings on the mat by other earnings
pulled in over the green topped table.
Things were going well for him in
the basement of the Arcade building
at 32 South Clark street, when detec
tives burst in. Fourteen card players
tried to burst out. but in vain, and as
an alternative sought hiding themselves
In the basement.
Humid Kalla Pasha flew in the dark
ness to the elevator shaft and wedged
his ponderous frame between two
ledges. There the detectives found him,
stuck fast. He had fastened himself
so firmly that he could move only his
feet. It took ten minutes' work with
improvised crowbars to pry the great
wrestler loose. Then he and his com
panions were taken to central station.
Missing Preacher Found.
TO WAND A. Pa, May IS. Rev. J.
C B. Moyer. pastor of the Methodist
Church at Troy. Bradford County, miss
ing for more than six weeks, has been
found in St- Louis. He left Troy after
preaching a sermon and disappeared.
A country-wide search was instituted
by relatives, but no trace of him was
found. The other day he wandered
into a church in St. Louis and the ser
mon, music and his surroudings grad
ually brought back his memory- Then
he realized that he had suffered apha
sia, and telegraphed his son. Dr. Moyer,
of Baldwinsville. N. Y, and his brother.
Dr. F. L. Moyer. of Williamsport. He
will be brought back to Troy.
Diamond Lot In Garbage.
LOS ANGELES. May -0. The loss
of a $300 diamond ring in a can of
garbage, coupled with a request for
the city's garbage collectors to make
an examination of the garbage at ths
incinerator, has been made to the Ven
ice police by Miss Elizabeth Hoppe. of
13 Park avenne.
Read The Oi nonian classified ads.
MENNEN TRYERS
MAKE
STEADY BUYERS
Those who try Mermen's Shaving Cream
are stickers, nearly every one of them.
Like tryers generally, they have found
something good. They've found a better,
quicker, easier way to shave. So they keep
coming back for more Mennen's. Your
experience will be the same if youTI jast try
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