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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1919)
TIIE MORXG OREGOXIAX, ' FRIDAY. APRIL' 13, 1919. BEES POD BEAVER PITCHERS, BUT LOSE Portland Accumulates Total of I , Eight Runs in Game. MOUNDMEN PROVE WOBBLY He singled to In field and took third on Beck's overthrow of Brit, then Brown fanned, Killeqr singled and Lapan came home. yhe score: Loa Angeles Vernon B H O AE1 B H O AE Killefer.I.. a 1 3 2 0 Mitchell... 4 13 5 0 Schtck.m. 4 2 5 O O I'h'b'n m- 3 12 oo Kworthy.S O O HMtoHU.. 4 2 0 00 Foumler.l. 4 O 9 O 0' Borton.1. . 3 Oil 10 Orawford.r 4 4 2 O it Brck.3. . .. 4 12 31 F.llls.l.... 4 0 2 OO Ejl'rtnn l.. 3 O 2 O 0 Driacoll.s.. 3 0 1 4 0, Ho.p.2. .. . 3 0 2 10 r-pn.c... 3 1 S OO Dev'm.r.e. 3 1 ft O 0 Brown, p.. 3 0 0 JO D.11.J 3 0 0 40 lAlcocs... 1 O O 00 Totals. .S3 2T10O' Total... .31 C2T141 B.tted for Edins-ton In ninth. Le. An.elea OOl OAAAft A 1 Vernon 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Rue. Iapan. Stolen beset. Schick, Kille tr. Three-base hit. Crawford 2. Two-hale hit. Devormer. Sacrifice hits. Chadbourne. i Bases on balls, off Brown . Struck out. by ueti 4. bt Hrown 4. Kuni responsime tor, Dell 1. Doble plays. Hard to Mitchell to Borlon. Irncoil to Klllerer ana rournler. STATE OCCUPIES TJXIQTJE JPOSI TIOX AMOXG RACERS. Acid Stamp of Merit Placed on Its Products by Contribution of Cresoeus. WcCredie Starts 'With Jones, but Penner Goes in Later; Schorr and Conkwrlght Work for Ctah, Nine. " Pnrifle Coast Lnna Rtaodina-s- W L. Pet I W. L. Pet. SEATTLE DEFEATS SEXATORS PugeC Sound Players- Manage to Take Contest in Twelfth Frame, SACRAMENTO. CaL, April 17. Sac ramento in the sixth inning started to pull away from a strong Seattle lead nd managed to reach the ninth inning with the score tied. After four Seattle pitchers had failed, Lea Anceles. 9 1 .Srto Sacramento . J .333 Faikenburg stopped the hitting of the Cte.kls.nd .... 7 2 .77S Seattle 3 1 Bait iVke... 3 .625 Vernon 2 .250 K.n Wad 9 4 .oo Portland .... 2 8 .182 Yesterday's Keeolts. At Salt Lake Portland 8. Salt I -a. 5. At KimmeDto Seattle 9. Sacramento 7. At tn Francisco Oakland S. Saa Fraa- ri.. n a At Los Anaeles toe) Angeles 1. Vernon Senators and Seattle, in the 12th, made two runs, winning. 9 to 7. A. home rnn by Glelchmann was the deciding factor. Score: Seattle I Wllholt.r. Nlehoff.2. Walsh. m.. S Compton.1 fi Knisnt.a.. Glelch n.l. B Kabrlq'e.s. 4 Coleman.c & Bowman. p 4 mirnee.p. . ii Malls. p. .. O B IT O AE' Kicrmmf nt. a H O AE 0 0 Plnelll.S.. . S 2 1 l'Mlddlefn.l 7 4 O 0 Eldred.m.. 6 7 0 Oi Wolter.r.. . 4 SOiGrlftira.1... 9 9 0 Benn... ... 5 5 S llRofl-ers,2. 4 3 10 Fisher.e. .. 5 0 2 l'Plercy.p. . . 2 O 0 0 McKenry.p 3 O OO Orr.s 1 0 0 0! O 10 s 1 1 1 2 3 10 1 3 2 5 1 8 1 1 1 1 0 0 SALT LAKE CITT. April 17. (Spe cial.) Portland took, today's game from sialt Lake I to 1 Portland pitchers allowed nine hits, but the Bees could set only two runs across. Both teams ,nh,tltiitr1 niFrhars. CarroU Jones outpitched Lefty Schorr J!"'"--?' " with ease. Schorr was wild and Conk- I" 'pl wriaht who followed him was equally I Totals. .44 12 36 11 3 so. Although the Beavers are checked eramento , wi . t. tunaritarf I UP JUT U II 1 J 01a. Hub, v from nine walks and poor neiaing on the nsrt of the locals. The Beavers played snappy baseball throughout. They made three double plays, two of them in the first two Innings, when the locals threatened to score. There must have been satisfac tion for McCredie in retting proof that I Bowman 1. Innln-ji pitched. Plerey 6 1-3, . ., I Bowman 7 1-3. McKenry S 2-3. Fallcen- jonea is inere. . . bunt. 4 2-3. Run. responsible tor. Plerey awnigrrinnci,iiiwi.iii 5 McKenry 2. Bowman 4. uouDie plays. cr. wild heave by Banns ana a aouoie i Bowman to atrique to oieicnman. by Cox gave the visitors two in in. Totals.. .50 1 3 39 13 S ..0 0000113200 0 7 ..2 0011030000 2- Kuramanr Runs. Wllhoit 3, "Walsh Comnton 2. Knisht- Glelchman. Eldred Wilier, nrirn . Kenn. rloacers. rttoien bases, Wllhoit. Walsh. Orr. aliddleton. Fa brique. Compron. Kldred. Home run. -nenman. rnree-oase nit. tjenn. i wo- base bits. Knight. Compton, McKenry. GriKirs. Fisher. Sacrifice hits. Glelchman. Walsh. Bases on balls, off Bowman 4. off Malls 1. oft Schults 1. Struck out, by third. Srglin's single, his steal and a hit by Walker gave them another In the fifth. They made three in the sixth, with nothing greater by way of hitting than a bunt- Schorr forced in one of the runs and when Krug let Blue's grounder go through him two more scored. Del Baker's hit in the ninth brought in another pair. PIGEONS PREFER PORTLAND Carriers Decline to Return to Dove Cote Near Bend. BENTJL Or, April 17. (Special) Carrier pigeons prefer Portland to Bend as a home, if the experience of "t"1. a Sichn.s... 4 1 I'innar.l. .1 O Walkar.a 4 2 f.,s.r 2 1 Hakcr.c 3 1 Vuner.2... 4 1 H-nr.i. 1 JoB'f. P-M 2 rnrv-r.t. ft O Cdham. 0 0 W"a,lker dropped Rumler" fly in the! William Sproat of the Deschutes na- fourta and Spencer scored him with a I tlonal forest Is taken as an indication, single. la the sixth Sheely knocked I At any rate, six weeks residence is not the ball out of the park for the Bees I enough to convince a pigeon that Bend second and last tally. Dick l ot made is Its home. great catch of Sand s fly In the I Several pairs of the birds were seventh. Score: I brought to this city six weeks ago by Portland I Call Lake I Mr. Sproat. to be used in carrying n jt o A ei n o Ac. i messages from ranger stations on the national forest and last night one of the homers was taken into the country 10 ud turned loose. Instead of striking JJja bee line for forest service dove cote. a i Iioa rvri, ins pira iwk wihk in ain- 4 1 other direction and is believed to have OOlsought its former home in Portland. A younger bird, with habits less firmly .fixed, will bo used in the next trial Tata's. Z 27 1S1 Tots' 32 9 27 11 2 flight. Patt.d for Jones In elKhtn; Dattca rr . onu.njnt in mnin . I r.ll.nl. 1- . , n r- TortUnd no-oj .too. m i ...w. ... . J!: Ti'onV sitlm 2.1 VrrrnTr1 OREGON AGRICTJXTlTtAL COLLEGE, Walker 2. Toi. Bsker. Fuller. Sheely, Rum-I Corvallis, April 17. (Special.) Victor i.e. Two-baso hit.. Cot. Mari-t. Bome Llgda, a graduate of the University of run. Sh.w. Sarrlflr- hlt,.r .rm-T. Old- ,.-,,,. , , ,; n fn. ,,, o ft MaeCrt.m 4 1 S 0 Johnson.. A 1 1 0 Krur.2. . 4 1 1 l She:y.l. 4 1 0 0. Rumier.r.. 4 1 2 ft Valver.l.. 3 2 2 O Speneer.e. 4 1 3 0 sands .1... 2 3 .'Schorr.p. 2 1 O 0 'onkw't.p. O 0 0 0 Multlt-n" 0 Jnn.i stnlen bases. Blue. StsMtn Wilker. Cot. Bases on balls, off Schorr T. off onkwrlcM .. off Jope. r, off penner 3. of the physical education department of the college. For two yeara he was 'ruck out. by Jones 2. by .Srhorr 4. Bops coach at the University of Arizona, reeponrthls for. Jnne. 1. Schorr 3. Conk- I , - . . , v. , . . wrirht 2. Toublo pl.Ts. Jone. to Baker from 1908 to 1913 he hid Charge of in to Blue; Jones to Bensiinr to Blue; li li:ue. OAJvL.XD WIXS FROM SEALS Victors Capture Game by Consistent Piirch-Hittins. OAKIAND. CaL. April 17. Consistent plnch-hittlng throughout the entire game gave Oakland a 6 to 4 victory over San Francisco hero today. A tied score In the seventh inning was broken when Miller scored on a hit to center by Morse. Score: Saa Francisco t Oaklsnd BHOAK1 BJIOAE Oonnlry.T 4 13 OOUw.m... 4 1 1 0 o Coehan 2. 3 0 2 3 1 Wilie r. .. 2 1 1 I'arperjn 4 11 0 0 Murphy.S.. 4 0 2 3 1 Koern'r.l. 1 O 2 1 0 MiKer.l.... 4 3 2 20 v-n...s 4 2 1 O'ltoche.l . .. 5 O 8 10 Si. haller.l 2 o .1 0 o Sfumpf.... 4 12 30 VtKee.c 4 13 0OMrse,2... .1 1 3 2 Kamm.3.. .1 1 0 4 l1 MIUIe.e... 2 0 7 31 i'nuch n... 2 11 ft 1 Rrentnn.p. 1 t 11 CrandiiLt 2 1 7 0 0 Hoilings.p 3 9 10 Baum.n... 0 O 1 0) aamlock. 1 0 0 0 01 door sports at the University of Cali fornia and was head of the physical work at the summer school. In 1913 he was scout commissioner for Oakland, from 1914 to 1918 he was coach for Manual Arts high school. He has had much experience as a football and wrestling coach. Baseball Summary. Beaver Batting Averages. rennlnctoa Walker.... Oldham.... Cox Farmer. ... Baker Koehter. ... Henslinc-.. Lewis. ... W. L. Pet ! W. I. Pet. 6 .ISO S .153 S .111 1 .123 1 .111 1 .0110 0 .OllO 0 .IHIU o .ooo Tta!s. 30 924 1031 Totals. 32 7 27 IS I Rttrei iir R.mm in ninth. Kan Franclsi'O 0 1 t 10001 04 Oakland 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 5 liumman Runs. Corh.n. Schaller 2. CnarlalL Wllie. M'liOT. StUlTIPf. Morse Stolen bases. Harper. Koemer. Threo-hsse hit. Miller. Two-base pit. MIMer. Sacrifice hits. Corban. Mitxie, Morso, Murphy. Base, on balls, off Couch 2. off Brenton 4. off Woillncs L off Baom 1. Struck ont. by Brenton 2. by Hoillnirs 4. Innings pitched. by rrrenton 3 1-l. oy conch 7. Kim. re- snemetbl for. Couch 3. Brenton 1. UolMn X. noubla plays. Miller to Mitxie, Mitzie to alorse. ros A?rrjELES nxs, 1 to o TV-rnon Loses Pllchcrs' Battle Jn Third Game of Season. LOS ANGELES. April 17. Los Ange les won the third game of the first se ?ies of the season with Vernon, shut tinsr out the Tigers. 1 to 0. Brown and l'e.1 engared in a pitchers' battle from the beginning. The Angels one run ana made in the third inninsr by Itpan MONROE Arrow COLLAR FOR.SPRIJa OuettPcahoJu&CalncTroyfiY. GILLETTE MAN GETS 100 S HATES ' FROM OXE BLADE Gen era Rsisr, rrawlar S3UM to S4.00, mseclaJ SCO S2.O0 Stelsuwetm Self-Homlss: Sti-s-a, a-rsedai 0 PORTLAND CUTLERY BARBER SUPPLY CO. 86 6TH ST, NEAR STARK 1 .SOU Slclln. ...... 40 411 IS .3-'5 Blue 35 10 3 .3QKuller 43 31111 .2S- Penner 8 40 11 .275 Bor.rt 30 8 .2H7 Stoloff 11 8 2 .250 Lukanovie., 2 11 2 . 12 James. .... 1 8 1 .167iJones 3 Where the Teams Play This Week. Portland at Salt Lake; Seattle at Sacra mento; Oakland at ban Francisco; vemon at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Vernon at Portland: Oakland at Seattle; Salt Lake at Loa Angeles; Sscramento at ban Francisco. How the Series) Stand. At Salt Lake 2 games. Portland 1 game; at Sacramento 1 game. Seattle 2 games: at San Francisco no game. Oakland 8 games; at Los Angeles 3 games. Vernon, no game. Ohio occupies a unique place in light harnesa racing through having given the turf five champions before very much breeding was done in the state, while at a later date it placed the acid a tarn d of merit on its products Dy coa- tributing- Cresceus, the only trotting stallion that became a worliTs Cham Dion. . Pocahontas broke the ice for the buckeye state in 1855 when she won to wagon in 2:17i. She was followed by Yankee Sam. 2:164. in 1869; Sleepy George. 2:15, in 1878. and her grand son Sleepy Tom, 2:12Vi, in 1879. Smug gler also appeared in the 70's, when his mile in 2:154 at Hartford gave him and Marvin a national reputation, Nothing Is known of the breeding of Yankee Sam or Sleepy Ueorge, dui Pocahontas, Sleepy Tom and Smuggler, as well as Shanghai Mary, the tap root of the Electioneer family, trace to Iron's Cadmus, whose sire was one of the horses which the Virginia soldiers brought to southern Ohio after the revolution. Hiatoga also came from the same source, which with the Mor gana in the Western Reserve were the foundation stock of the state. Brown's Bellfounder, the only son of Imported Bellfounder that made a mark in the world, Mohawk, and Merring's Blue Bull were the next additions. The reputation of Bellfounder rests on the descendants of Belle Lupe, the g-rand- dam of Belmont, while the Mohawk trotters spread all over central Ohio from Knox county. Merring's Bine Bull also known as Ohio Farmer was located in Butler county, where ho got Pruden's Blue Bull. He was the sire of Wilson's Blue Bull, the horse that put the speed spark in the Indiana trotters. The Hamhletonian family contributed New York, Rysdyk, and Alert, while C F. Emery, encouraged by his success with Parana, went to Kentucky and purchased King Wilkes. Wedgewood, Monaco. Hermes, rsugget and con naught. Also at a later date he strength ened the Forest City farm stud by se lecting Brown Wilkese and Patron. AU of them got speed, but none of them approached the showing of Elyria, the son of Mambrirro King that put Lorain county on the map of the horse world and proved the only century siro of trotters that made his reputation in Ohio. Wilton, another century sire, was located at Circleville during the last few years of his career, while Bobby Burns, the banner bearer of Washington courthouse, by including pacers, runs up to 144 performers and Nerval, who was located at Lima, to 115. The above are, however, only a few of the horses which made reputations in Ohio. No survey of the state would bo complete without a reference to Robert McGregor, who got Crescus whil3 he was located at Toledo where he died, or Osgood's Patchen, that stood near the Michigan line and got the splendid race mare Nightingale who is now represented on the turf by Miss Bertha Dillon and Harvest Gale through her son Barongale. To these it is also necessary to add the names of Bayard, Atwood, Pilot Wilkes, Stillson. Wilkie Collins, Tom Rolfe. Star Pointer, Tom Rogers. Gold Leaf, Nutwood Wilkes, Highwood, Edgehill, Ambassador, Ol- cott Axworthy and Isewton s Allie Wilkes, while Williamson's Belmont and Simpson's Blackbird, two of the foundation sires of California, were bred In Ohio and taken across the plains by those who followed the 49's. Racing has always kept pace with the breeding Interests in Ohio and of late it has increased in volume, the returns for the past three years show ing that out of 3065 meetings reported in North America, 340 of them were held in Ohio, the returns for 1916 being 120f or 1917 117 and last year 104, over 12 per cent of 858 reported. The lure of the proverbial pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, which according to A. P. Sandles comes down in Ohio, draws every racing stable of note to the state some time during the racing season and that the horses are fit when started is shown by the fact that of the 996 trotters in the 2:10 list, 227 of them made their rec ords on Ohio tracks, while 87 of the 208 pacers in the 2:05 list also secured their tabs over the same courses. These records also gives the Ohio tracks a long list of championship per formances on the world's honor roll, the most brilliant credited to the trotters being Hamburg Belle's two miles in 2:01U. 2:01. at North Randall in 1909, Mabel Trask's three heats in 2:02 hi. 2:02 "a. 2:03tt. at Columbus in 1917, the three heats in the Lee-Axworthy-Peter Volo match in 1915 when Peter Volo won the first heat in 2:02, the four- year-old record, and his rival added the next two in 2:03U, 2:04. as well as the six heat race record which Esperanza, Blanche Carter and Bertha McGuire made at Toledo last year. In this field, the pacers flew over the two minute line, the only three-heat race below that limit being paced at Toledo last year by Miss Harris M. and Single G-, their time being 1:584. 1:69, while Directum L. defeated William at Colum bus in 1914 in 1:58; 2:00, and the three-year-old filly Anna Bradford won at the same meeting in 2:00. The first mile below two minutes to harness also stands to the credit of the kite track at Chillicothe where in 1894 Flying Jib with running mate paced in 1:58H- TUG OF WAR SET FOR TODAX Freshmen and Sophomores of Reed College Will Contest. Freshmen huskies of Reed college to day will try to pull a Sophomore team of. equal weight from bank to bank of the Chrystal Springs lake on the Reed campus. With two 12-men teams striv ing with might and main to escape a frigid bath a classic struggle is looked for. Several of the frosh took the en forced bath .last fall and the sophs were victims two years ago. John Dambach haa been Instructing the sophomores. in the best methods of getting the big heave, and Country man, captain of the frosh tuggers, Iras had his squad out for regular attempts to pull up by the roots some of the firs on the campus. The frosh are chal lengers. President Foster will fire the starting pistol about 4:30 this after noon. Visitors, by taking the East- moreland car and alighting at the mu nicipal golf club house, can reach the scene of the tug-of-war in a few minutes. LXDIAXS ORGAXIZE GTJX CLFB Yakima Reds- Expect to Enter Trap- sboot X'cxt Month. YAKIMA. Wash April 17. Indians of the Yakima reservation are organiz ing a gun club and expect to enter the amateur events at the Washington state trapshoot to be held in May. One of the Indian leaders says the American Trapshooters' Association has advised him that the Yakima club. when organised, will be the first In dian organization of its kind in the country. Right Off the Bat. AT MOEAN of the Reds intends to make an experiment with Clyde Davidson, a former Brown university man, at shortstop. Davidson was member of the Athletics last year but received little chance to-play regularly and obtained his release from Connie Mack. see Branch Rickey has been trying out more than a half a dozen college play ers before the pennant race begins. Rickey always has been strong for the high-brow talent. In order to obtain Derrill Pratt, Leonard, Shore and Duffy Lewis, the Yankees traded Shocker, Nunamaker, Hendryx, Gedeon, Maiscl and Cullop to the Browns together with Walters, Caldwell, Love and Gilhooley to the Red Sox. It also is reported that J2n 000 in cash was needed to swing the two deals. Plank, who was caught in the Pratt transaction, never reported to Manager Hugglns. The St. Louis Cardinals have released Pitcher Elmer Knight to Little Rock of the Southern league. as Manager Ed Barrow of the Red Sox thinks that O'Neill, the young Buffalo semi-pro, who had a trial in the In ternatlonal league last season, is going to be a wonder. He seems sure, of berth with the Boston club. Among the ball players arriving from France last week was Ray Bates, for mer Beaver, and now third baseman of the Athletics. He was in the artillery and saw some real service. The Pittsburg Pirates have a new pitcher named Walter Groth, who had a trial with Columbus last spring and then played with New London. He stands six feet four inches and weighs 214 pounds. Xcw York Senate Passes Bill. ALBANY. N. Y., April 17. The Walker bill to legalize - boxing in New York under the jurisdiction of th?e army, navy and civilian board of boxing con trol was passed by the senate last night. Tho lower house now has before it both the Walker and the Gibbs bill to legalize boxing under a single commissioner. O'Xeill Knocks Out Leonard. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April 17. Marty O'Neill of Butte knocked out Nat Leonard of Colorado Springs in the first round of a 10-round bout here last flight. The men are bantamweights. v. ' $495 aster Footwear Just Arrived The ' Springiest Spring Styles You Ever Saw! VALUES THAT WILL' STIR YOU TO BUYING ACTION, SCORES OF STYLES MORE COM ING. HERE'S TWO OF THEM: Beautiful Patent an'd Dull Kid Opera Pumps; long, slender vamps, turn sole, covered pr:.x'$4,95 With Steel Buckles $5.95 Oxford Ties in brown, tan or black kid and runmetal calf; also White Nubuck, lj4-inch military heels, flexible soles.. : $4.95 SSamDleUhoetftore 129 Fourth Street, Bet Washington and Alcler C. E. LACY MNGR. Golfing Gossip. FIRST and second holes at the Port land Golf club take care of 32 players. This is an Important feature. as practically all golfers upon their arrival at the first tee feel that they must get away at once or their game will be thrown off. s No circumstances that you are ever likely to meet with on an inland course will make the cut-back, pitch impossi ble. It will pay the inland player. therefore, to devote himself to perfect his mashie pitches. - Members of the Portland Golf club have organized what is known as the capital sport company, limited. Its capital is 150,000 thanks and each share is 100 per cent interest in a member obtaining another new member. Chair man Beckett of the membership com mittee suggested the stunt. There is no tshot in the whole game which is more difficult for the be ginner to acquire properly than a mashie pitch. Here Is the creed of the membership committee of the Portland Golf club We believe in ftolf as a growing move ment to prolong human life. We believe in icolf as an ally or business. Wo believe that the work we are doing will result in much sood to many new mem bers. We believe that tho "ante of golr "makes man of many a fellow. We believe in playing golf in the soft. new-born warmth of sprine days. We believe in your ability to find a new member a easily as a rose in the summer time. We believe In proLf as an influence for cood and a euro for discontented days. We believe in energy, entnusiasm, earnest ness, firmness, vigor, tenacity, action an perseverance, until this drive for new member- is over. We believe in golf a. we believe In smiles to chase the tears away. We believe in the Portland Golf club as the club that never fails. Players at the Jackson park public links, Chicago, are urging the park commissioners to charge a fee for play and locker room. Heretofore both have been free and the course Is so con BASEBALL SCORES DO WORK ON A MAN'S NERVES, FfvlEND -VIFe STAIVti IT IN THE M0VmN6 AMD OH YOUR WAV stops you" I LO ST AkN OlHCry ?S COS 1HC- ..... J i, 4$ THEM -SEVtRAl: FCLtOW FAN., CAu V0O UP AMD YOU TURM AH0UMO EX-PECTING' TO HEAR AND, YOU: AMD H6 'SAYS HE HAS your Fifth lieertv loaw BONDS. POR gested that relief is sought by charg lng a fee similar to that charged at most public courses. It is the earnest desire of the house committee of the Portland Golf club to give memlters what everyone ap preciates service and in order to do this, the house committee asks th co-operation of the members. The busy playing season is fast approaching. nicely equipped steam table has been installed in the men's grill room so that service may be speeded , up. At the annual meeting of the Press golf club of Chicago, Joseph G. Davis. of the Chicago Tribune, was re-elected president. The 17th hole at the Portland Golf club has been passed upon by players who have played over many eastern courses as a hole which ranks very favorably with the seventh at Pin Valley, which is considered the best three-shot hole in the country. The 16th hole, which is a dog leg with the green on an island, calls for the best golf that any player can pro duce, as it is necessary for the player to place his drive on a narrow neck of land with water hazards on both sides and the slightest deviation of the line of flight will penalize the player two strokes. The 11th hole is perhaps the best mental hazard in the northwest. The tee is placed 200 feet above the green witn a carry over a hotr to the trreen, The hole is 150 yards long, but from its height looks much more and even the good player is much in doubt as to just what club to use as a strong wind which usually blows across this gully calls for a well-played shot to stay on tne gTeen. CO-EDS 'WILI PLAT BASEBALL 14 Organizations to Compete in Intramural Series. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, April 17. (Special.) Intra mural baseball and tennis for girls will open at Oregon Agricultural college next week. Fourteen women's organi zations will compete and will be di vided into two leagues, the local and the sorority. Under the guidance of Miss Edith Welbourne, coach, the co-eds are de veloping some fast pitchers and hitters of ability. The organizations included in the tournaments and baseball games are Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Gamma rni .Beta. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, Delta Zeta, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Psi, Alpha Rho, Gam ma lota, Waldo Hall, Cauthorn Hall and the Downtown Girl's club. TJ. S. CREW APPEARS STRONG Best Inter-CoUefriate Oarsmen t o Compete in Paris Regatta.' PARIS, April 17. (By the Associated Press.) The roster of the American crew which will takep art in the inter national regatta on the Seine. April 27 reads lige an all-American selection. and college yells more familiar to. Poughkeepsie than to Paris will startle then atives on racing day. The Ameri can crew is made up as follows: vate Royal Bird, Cornellw..6 ..6 ..6 Bow, Sergeant Collis S. Cole, Yale: (2) Private Royal Bird, Cornell; (3) Sergeant Howard McHenry. Tale; (4) Captain James Brinkerhoff, Cornell; (5) Lieutenant Tommy Jeffries, Har vard: (6) Captain Royal Pullen. Uni versity of Washington; (7) Captain Harry Cabot, Harvard; stroke. Lieuten ant H. S. Brooks, Cornell; coxswain. Lieutenant Guy Gale, University of Cal ifornia. The crew, under thee oaching of Cap tain C. D. Wiman, Yale. 1915. has adopted a combination of the Yale-Harvard stroke, which is working effi ciently. COAST AfEX TO VIE IX PARIS California Athletes Reported to Be in Training Abroad. . SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. A num ber of well-known Paciflc coast athletes are in- training for the coming American expeditionary force championships and Olympic games, soon to be held in Paris, according to advices received here today from William Unmack, for mer official of the Pacific Athletic association. Among the men who will compete against the pick of athletes in the al lied armies are Lieutenant Frank Maker and Harry Liversedge, both of the Uni versity of California; Howard Drew and Fred and Harrison Thompson, all of Los Angeles, and Soltz of Stanford. TEXXIS OFFICER IS APPOINTED Captain IV. M. Vfashbnm Flans for Play in Army. NEW YORK. April 17. (Special.) Elaborate plans are being devised for tournament competition in the Ameri can army in France, according to Cap tain Watson M. Washburn, who has just been appointed tennis officer for the American expeditionary force as an ' assistant to the athletic officer. Colonel Wait C. Johnson. Not only will a number of events be arranged for the army itself, but it is hoped that trips by an American team, to the allied countries may be included. "CYCLONE" TAYLOR TO RETIRE, Well-Known Hockey Player An. nounces He Will Quit Game. VANCOUVER, B. C, April 17. "Cy clone" Taylor, popular veteran hockey crack of the Pacific Coast Hockey as sociation, announced recently that be is through with chasing the puck. Taylor has played for several sea sons with the Vancouver team and was considered by the majority of the north west critics as the best player on the Canadian squad. Exhibition Games. At Newport News, Va R. H. E.) R. H.E. Br'kl'nNat 3 8 21 N. Y. Amer. 7 8 2 Batteries Mamaux and Miller; Mog- ridge. Nelson and Hannah. At St. Louis R. H. E. R. H.E. Americans.. 8 10 7NationaIs ..9 14 2 Batteries Lowdermilk, Leifield, Koob and. Billings; Goodwin, May, Tuero and Clemons. At Philadelphia R. H. E. R. H.E. Nationals.. .6 16 3 Americans. .2 6 2 Batteries Jacobs, Packard and Adams; Perry, Geary and Perkins. NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 17. R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chi. Am... 5 9 2Nash. S. A. 3 7 2 OKLAHOMA CITY. April 17. R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chi. "Nat. .46 lOkla. W. L. 023 Batteries Hendrix, Douglas and Kil- lifer; Stoner, Dells, Dennis and Ken nedy, Banner. At Norfolk, Va. R. H. E.l R. H. E. N. Y. Nat. .. 4 13 21 Wash. Amer.. 4 10 1 Batteries Benton. Smith and McCar ty: JohOBon, Craft and Agnew, Garrity. For men who demand the superlative in headwear LANPHER HATS Super-Quality or Kettle Finish $6.00 $6.50 $7.00