Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1919)
THE 3IOKXING OltEGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, APKIL 30, 1919. OAKS LEAD M'CREDIE E WHAT WESTERZIL WILL BE UP AGAINST. 14 Stockyards Tragedy Enacted Before 1500 Horrified Fans. LOCALS MAR PERFECT DAY Wild Throw by Baker and Sigliii WJlh Other Appalling Incidents let Visitors Win to 1. Tmcltir Cuaot Imim Ftaadincs. W. L. I".rl W. t.. P.f J.fm An-.lf It 4 Sacramento. 11 fr.ilt Lak.. It ..17! Vernon M .-! Oakland... 11 .-'tile Sl'J.4'0 ban franco 12 lu .Hi Portland. . .. , 4 IS .-."0 YeMerday'a Keanlta. At Portland Oakland 4. Portland 1 tten lltninnl. At .-ieatt'e mon 3. flattie 2. At Loa Ancelea acramrnto 1. I -os Anse lt f. At San Francisco Fait Lake 5. San Fran cisco 1. ET HARHT M. GRAYSON. Ineradicable, like some . persistent fungus growth, will the memory of yes terday afternoon's ball came be from the minds of some 100 laps who saw Portland take a balloon ascension In the 10(h Inning, allowing Oakland to acorn three runs and win the opening (tame of the series. 4 to 1. It was a frightful exhibition and came after the men had played a bang-up frame for nine Innings. Wild throws by. Del Baker and Cap tain Paddy Siglin were the main causes of the catastrophe, although a couple of base knocks, a sacrifice, a passed ball and a base on balls and bad play ing by Jack Farmer helped things along. - Guy Cooper pitched the entire mati nee for Portland and deserved to win. ej He broke the strikeout record for the f home lot thus far this season by J whiffing seven Oaklets, and. although he walked five, except in the eighth, when the visitors tied the score, and the fatal tenth, he was never in serious trouble. Kranae Vmn Qnlrkly. Southpaw Harry Krause was chosen by Del Howard to give battle to our pets. He lasted until the third, wnen after Eddie Kogart beat out an Infield bit to Sammy Bonne and Grank Fuller laid one down which Roche could not reach. "Buia" Arlett took up the burden. Bog art drove Portlands lone tslly across in the following inning with a single to right which registered Fuller who had doubled. Arlett allowed but two hits the remainder of the tussle With two mway and Bohne on sec- oni In the eighth Bill Stumpf showed his ability to deliver In the well-known nmch bv smacking one betwixt Borart and eiglln tying the score. Now for the sand lot stuff. Hack Miller caromed one off Siglin's shins. Bohne aacrificed. Jack Roche filed to ' Blue and Stumpf walked. Both ad ' vanced a base on a passed ball and Miller crossed the pan when Baker. while off balance, endeavored to torn Stumpf out at second, but threw the pillet Into centerfleld. Stumpf had a good lead toward third but could have been thrown out had not Farmer foozled the ball. Cewaera Play Crltletaed. ttaaer wasn i meo niy one pumng the strong-arm trick. On Mine's com paratively easy chance Siglin tried to thtow the sphere over the right field bleachers. Stumpf scoring and Mltxe pulling up at the keystone. Arlett hit one toward Bogart which took a bad hop. glancing off Eddie's glove. Slgiin. backing up the youthful Beaver, threw low to Baker who failed to gather it. thereby allowing Mitse to pass the rubber. Pitcher Cooper did something on the next play which will not cause the rest of the Portland players to take any too kindly to him. The team looked bad at this stage and when ' Billy Lane grounded to htm. Cooper. Instead of tossing to Art Koehler and retiring the side, ran over to first, making the put out unassisted. It appeared as if he were playing to the grandstand. Sammy Bohne showed a lot of speed on the bases. Miller made a great one-handed catch of Siglin's drive in the sixth. He squeezed the ball and saved a tally for, after Farmer went out. Cox doubled. The score: 1 . ' ' f, ns up , roKriAc . , (to you ; y do 5jj 'j ; j -2$ - : ' j Crystal Poo!, in Seattle, Will Send Seven. W. H. BUCKLAND'S NAME IN iroflnollyt 10 10 0 IrMmock.p. 0 0 0 0 2 IMcKee.c. . 0 0 0 0 0 .31 1 8 27 14 Totals.. 30 5 a 27 0 Totals Hatted for Brook. In tith. tliatted (or Crespl In 8th. Salt lak! 000001 21 1 5 San Francisco O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Inning pitched Crespi. 8; Dlmock. "1. stolen bases Huntnr, knm. Home run Kumlrr. Three-ba hit Krng. Two-base hita c'restpl, Zamlock, Hunter. Sacrifice hits Byler. lacgert. 6heely. Bases on balls Schorr. 3; Crespl. 4. Struck out Schorr. 1. Double plar Krug to Mulligan to Sheely. Runs responsible for Crespl. 3; Schorr, 1. Charge defeat to Crespl. ANGELS DEFEAT SACRAMENTO Senators Are Unable to Connect Suc cessfully With Brown. LOS ANGELES. April 19. Los An geles defeated Sacramento In the open ing game of their series, 4 to 1. The Senators saved themselves from being blanked only in the ninth Inning. They were unable to hit Brown successfully, while the Angels found Vance com paratively easy. Score: Sacramento Los Angelei U R II O A B R H O A rinelll.t. 4 0 O o 1 Klllefer.3 S 1 0 1 2 -M'diet'n.l 4 o o 2 os.-htck.m. 3 112 1 Kldre.l.m 4 0 2 K'arrlhy.3 4 2 8 0 Woll.r.r. 4 1 2 0 0 Kournler.l O 1 10 1 (.niii.1. 4 l 7 oT'wford.r 4 0 0 2 0 lrr. 4 8 a.Kllla.1. . . . 4 112 0 lrers.2 a o o 3 2 unscou.a. i w w . n Murraw.c. 3 O O 0 Lnpan.c. 3 0 2 4 0 Vinrf.p.. 2 O O 1 I Urown.p.. 4 12 14 M ft n" 1 o o u n Flrrcy.p. 0 0 0 0 1 LINCOLN NINE IS VICTOR WASHINGTON, TEAM DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 5 TO 4. .i 27 13 Oakland I Portland BR H OA B R R O A f-ane. m.. 4 will, r. , Murphy. 3 4 o 0 4 Miller. I. . S 1 1 4 Hoehne. a 3 1 1 2 Koche. 1. S t R Stumpf, 2 4 113 Mine. c. 4 1 O ft krause. p 1 0 1 O Bar! It. p 4 0 10 Blue. . . . s n o 3 1 2 osislin.s.. 5 II I t 1 2 Farm r. m J l 0 I e 0 '. r. . .. 4 o 1 3 0 1 H-r. c. 3 1 1 1 0 koehrr. 1 8 I n 1 H..rt. 3. 3 o 2 1 3 7 Fuller. 2. 3 O I 2 1 0 I'ooper. p. 3 O O 1 4 1 Walker. 1 O 0 O Totals 33 1 8 2 4 ' Totals. 31 4 9 Batted for Vance in eighth. Sarramento 0 0000000 1 1 Loa Angeles 1 0100011 x 4 Krror. PlnelH. Stolen baaea. Schick. Ken- worthy, lirtscoll. Three-base hita. Kldred 2, Upan. Two-base, nita. lapan. rournier. Wolter. Sacrifice hita. Schick. DrlacolL. llaaea on balls off Vance. 3. Struck out by Vanca 4. by Brown 3. by Plercy. 1. In ning pitched. Vance 7. Runs responsible for. Tanca 2. Plercy 1, Brown 1. Chars defeat to Vance. SEATTLE BEATEN BY VERNON Pitchers' Battle Is Staged by Dell and Schnltz. Totals 34 4 7 So 12) Total. 33 1 7 30 10 Oakland ... O 0 0 o o 0 1 0 3 I Portland ...0 0O1O0000 u 1 Kreora. Stumpf. Sirltn 2. Baker. Koehler 2. Cooper. Strut-k out. by 1'ooper 7. by KntiM 1. by Arlett 1. Basea un ball, off Oooper 4. off Arlett 4. Tn-b hltj Baker. I'M. Sacrlfli-a hits. Wllle. Koehler. lane. Jtotine. Stolen bases. Lane 2, Itotine. lilt by pitched ball. Hlu by Arlett. 1-ane by Wllie. I'aaeed ball. Baker. Inning plt-'hed bv Kruase. 2 plu. run v. hit 3. at bat S. Run respon.tble for. Krauee 0. Arlett 1, Cooper I. Time ot game, 2'3o. Linpircs, aicid and LaMn. SALT LAKE WINS FROM SEALS Bees Take Opening Game of Series by Score of 3 to I . 5 AN FRANCISCO. April S. Salt Lake won the opening game of the series with San Francisco. 5 to 1. Schorr scored the first run on a wild pitch in the sixth. In the seventh Kumlrr lifted the ball over the left field fence for a home run. Krug fol lowed with a three-bagger and was socred by Pyler. In the last of the eighth Zamloch doubled and was scored by Fitzgerald- Score: Salt Lake I San Franc!eo n K II O A It It II O A iac'rt.m 3 1 I Fltic'ld.r 3 1 3 1 Mu.l c nj 3 O 1 7 ' I'orhan.- 3 n a o 3 vtulvey.L 2 0 3 0 llarecr.l.. 4 u S V Sheelv I. 3 O 0 12 '-' Kiernrr.l 4 O 1 111 1 R.imler.r. 3 It 'ran.lal!.2 3 I 2 Krug. 2... 3 2 2 O 4 Hunter, m 4 o 2 3 e Hxler.c . 311 2 aveney.l u o 1 Sn.l.3.. 4124 Hiwks.c. 2 U t 1 Schorr.p. 4 12 1 l"re.pl.p . 2 o 1 1 3 i.amlo... 1 1 t o n SEATTLE. Wash.. April !. Schultx and Dell staged a pitchers battle here today, the latter winning 3-2 for Ver non over Seattle. The home team took the lead in the first inning and held it until the eighth, when Vernon batters landed on Schultx and drove In enough runs to win. Score: Seattli B R H O A Vernon I H R H O A' Mitchell. 2 o o 1 2 wl!holt.r. 4 o 0 .1 0 t'h-rf'em 4 112 u Kab'aue.a. 4 12 2 1 lloap.2... 3 10 0 1. Walsh. m. 4 12 5 0 liorton.l. 3 o HI o i'ompton.1 3 4 2 2 0 u-i-k -t.. 2 0 0 1 .1iKnlght.2. 4 0 0 3 Airoc'k.l. 4 0 S 2 1 c.lelch'n.l 3 0 0 8 0 Krllnr n r 4 0 1 3 0 H Mufv.S 3 0 0 1 I'ookc. 3 I o 7 o Kltrhle.2. 2 0 0 3 0 le. i. D 4 0 0 0 1 Rlgbee"... I 0 0 0 0 li'oieman.c 0 0 0 0 jSchultz.p. 3 0 0 4 Totals 20 3 3 27 8' Totala 33 2 0 27 10 .Ratted for Ritchie in eighth Vernon " 0 II 1 0 0 2 0 3 Seattle 2 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits. Fabrlque. chadbourne. d- Ineton Sacrifice hit. Bci-k. struck out. os Schuits 3. by Oe'i 3. Bales on balls, oft Schulta i, olt Dell none. ZBYSZKO NEAR Cn.V-MPIONSHIP ARROW soft COLLARS FIT WELL-LOOK WELL WASH EASILY '"raWf. rta&oJw 4 Co.. fir.. Tre. .V. Toli'li Wrestler Has Only One Man to Overcome for Title. CHICAGO. April 29. Wladek Zbysz ko. the Tolish wrestler, now has but one grappler to overcome In order to reach the championship, it was said to day by followers of the sport. That one is Sergeant Earl Caddock of the Ameri can expeditionary forces, whose return from overseas is expected so soon that already thene Is talk of a match be tween the Pole and the soldier in July. Zby.-rko clinched his right to be Cad dock s challenger by defeating Edward C'Strangler") l,ewis a second time in a match here last night, pronounced one of the most spectacular contests of the kind that has taken place in Chicago. The men wrestled two hours. 14 min utes and nine seconds, the end coming like a flash, with a side roll and body scissors, after a headlock the seventh Lewis had secured during the match had slipped. For the greater part of the wrestling time. Lewis was the ag gressor, but could not pin his skillful antagonist to the mat. By the terms of the match a fall was to decide the contest if one was not procured within two hours' wrestling time. CLASS FIGHT .MAY BE REVIVED Seattle "" Men rctition Student - - u Affairs Committee. rxrvEnsiTY of Washington, Seattle. April 2. (SpeclaL) If per mission is secured from the student af fairs committee, a freshman-sophomore class tight will be held May 1 or 17 at one of the scheduled Oregon-Washington baseball games. This annual feature, once discarded. has been revived by the "W club, com posed uf varsity letter men. Railsplittcrs Seize Lead Early and Are Never Headed, Despite Rally of Opponents In Seventh. About 800 followers of lnterscholastic baseball were at Multnomah field yes terday and witnessed Lincoln triumph over Washington, 5 to 4, in one of the best games played this season from a standpoint of thrills and excitement. The Railsplftters looked like winners when they scored two runs in the first inning. Both runs were due to errors by Washington players. Cole, the first man up reached first when he ran down on a third strike and Haak threw high to first. Berry struck out, Gallo reached first on an error and Cole came in home on a passed ball, scoring Lincoln's first run. Scales flew out to right field and after the catch Gallo beat the ball in. Clew struck out ending the inning. Neither team did anything In the second frame. In the third inning er rors again proved Washington's down fall. Scott hit Cole. Berry was out, Scott to Rowley. Gallo hit to McLardy who threw him out. Scales, up next for Lincoln, reached first on a boot and Cole came In on the error. Clow then grounded out. Lincoln put over another run in the fourth Inning when Welder came In on Harris' single to .center. Irve Cole, Lincoln first sacker, step ped up to the rubber for the fourth time in the seventh and proceeded to rap the ball for a home run through center field, giving Lincoln a total of five runs. The Washington balltossers woke up in the seventh Inning and staged a great rally driving in four runs. "PIU" Irvine started the fireworks in the seventh when he walloped out a two bagger, scoring Haak and Edlund. Sors by hit out a single and Rowley poled one to center, scoring Irvine and Sorsby. Scott, Washington's stellar pitcher, was forced to retire in the third when he dislocated one of his hips. Louis Ragenovitch, replaced Scott and did well. Wright looked good in the box J for Lincoln. The summary: Lincoln B R H :: 1 1 0 1 0 0 St. Helen's high at St. Helens next Fri day. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Alumni 7 6 3High School 5 4 4 Batteries G. Geary and Schneider; Larson and Van. mmmm Cole.l. .. Berry.s . 4 (ialvo.3 3 Scales, m 3 Oow.r 4 Welder.2 4 H:irrl.l 4 Ankelia.c 4 Wrlght.p 4 1 VTashington B R H! . .1 3 1 Sorshv.2 . 4 0 URowley.l . 3 1 llWhetstone.l... 0 OTo!p.2. 0 O Haak.c 1 OEdlund.r... 0 1 Scott.p o 1'McLardy.a. . 0 V. Irvine. i Kangenovitch.p 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 o l Totals 39 i u Totala 34 4 3 Lincoln 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 ." Washington 0 0000040 0 t. . s.4h ETAOINN.VAOINN Errors, Berry. Welder. Wright, Sorsby 2, Dolph 2. McLardy. Irvine Home run. Cole. Double play. Sorsby to Rowlev. Base on balls, off Scott none. Ransenovltch 1. Wright 2. Hit by pitched ball. Cole. Welder 2. Gallo. Hits, off Wright 5. off Scott none, off Ra genovitch 5. Struck out. by Wright 6. by Scott 3. by Ragenovitch 5. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Rankin. m m m Commerce and James John will play today on Multnomah field. This is the only game In the intcrscholastlc league scheduled for today and should draw a large crowd. James John is recover- ng from Its drubbing at the hands of St. Helens last Saturday and as the boys have been practicing: hard each afternoon they expect to hold their own with the fast Commerce nine- August Wagner, brother of Heinle Wegner. will pitch for the stenog raphers and he will be opposed by Johnny Wulf, the James John string bean. ALVMXI DEFEATS CLATSKANIE High School Catcher Skillful Despite Gassing: In France. CLATSKANIE. Or.. April 29. (Spe cial.) In the first baseball game of the season, the Clatskanie high school nine lost a 10-inning battle to the Alumni team by a score of 7 to 6. The stu deuts were leading 6 to 3 up to the eighth Inning, but the Alumni tied the score in that frame and won out in the tenth. Larson of the Alumni outpltched G. Geary of the losers, allowing only four scattered hits while Geary was touched up for six bingles. The high school players displayed midseason ability and gave their ex perienced opponents a surprise. "Bailie" Van, crack catcher of the champion high school tara in 117, displayed his old-time skill,, notwith standing the that he recently re turned from France alter going through all the hard battles and being gassed In the Argonne forest while attached to the famous Rainbow division. The high school will cross bats with 5 plating the run-up the great thing is to see that you do not pass the blade of the club too much underneath the ball. All are familiar with the topped approach which runs on to come to rest near the hole. In this case the player has, quite accidentally, brought off a perfect run-up, for he has impart ed to the ball that over-spin which. without being absolutely necessary, is nevertheless a' great element in the success of the run-up strike. This over-spin can be obtained delib erately by turning the right hand over the left as the club strikes the ball. with the result that at the finish of the swing the shaft is pointing towards the hole, with the toe of the blade towards the skies. The most essential thing is that the blade of the club must meet the ball without there having been any bending of the wrists. . The stroke Is really a push with the wrists stiff. The stance you should employ for the run-up is still the open. The ball should be In line with the left heel and in addressing the ball at least if you are using a mashie the hands should be in advance of the club head, in or der to reduce the loft of the club. If you play the strike with a mashie iron or any club with less loft than the mashie, there is not so much necessity for keeping the hands advanced. SUNDAY BALL IN SEW YORK Metropolis Will Compel Games to Begin After 2 o'clock. NEW YORK, April 29. As a sequence to the recent enactment of a state law permitting local option on Sunday base ball, the city board of aldermen today adopted an ordinance legalizing the playing of professional baseball in this city on Sundays after 2 P. M. Smith Twins to Swim. CHICAGO. April 29. The Smith twins of Columbus. Ohio, will take part in the National Amateur Athletic Lnion women's junior fancy diving and 100 yard breast stroke at the Chicago Ath letic association on May 7, it was an nounced today. The twins are said to be among the best women swimmers in the country. Miss Katherine Smith will compete in the 4reast stroke and Miss Eleanor Smith in the fancy diving and clubs in Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Du- luth and local organizations will be represented. Hood River Tennis Club Active. HOOD RIVER, Or., April 29. (Spe cial.) The Benedict Tennis club, com posed chiefly of business and profes sional men of the city, is making prep arations for its annual spring tourna ment, the finals of which will be played the latter part of May. The club, the courts of which have Just been im proved, has elected officers for the year as follows: C. W. McCullagh, presi dent: S. J. Moore, treasurer, ana, K. W, Sinclair, secretary. ' CJtet Mclntyre to Run Tourney. TACOMA, April 29. Plans were an nounced today by the citizens' commit tee in charge of the peace jubilee the week of July 4 for a Pacific northwest amateur boxing tournament to be held in the stadium. Chet Mclntyre. former coast light heavyweight champion, was put in. charge of the tournament which will provide contests for amateurs in all divisions. Entries are expected from all over the coast and the northwest Crntralia Tennis Club Organized. CENTRALIA, Wash., April 29. (Spe cial.) The temporary organization of the Centralia Tennis club was effected at a meeting held last night in the Chamber of Commerce. H. E. Rogers was elected temporary chairman and Miss Elvay Ward temporary secretary treasurer. Tho club will be permanently organized Friday night. Property will be leased and $400 spent in the con struction of two board courts. Pentathlon at Y. 31. Tonight. The 100-yard dash, half-mile run. rope climb, running high jump and 12-pound shotput will feature the an nual senior athletic pentathlon at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium tonight at 2 o'clock. The contest is open to all senior members of the association, bronze, silver and gold medals being awarded to the winners in each event. The programme is open to the public. Holder of P. X. A. 50-Yard Back stroke Record Will Try for 100-Yard Indoor Title. ' New entries continue to reach tl.e hands of Jack Cody, swimming and div ing at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, daliy, for the Pacific Northwest Amateur Athletic association champion ship swimming meet in the club tank Saturday night. Among the latest well-known nata- tors to enter are W. H. Buckland, P. N. A. outdoor record holder at 60-yard backstroke: John Kelly, former Cleve land Athletic club backstroke etar; Jack Pobachancke, former Seattle etar. and Roy O'Niel and Lambert Stern- bergh of Seattle. Buckland will swim under the colors of Multnomah club and is at present In Aberdeen,. Wash. He will arrive in Portland Thursday afternoon and writes Cody that he is in great shape for the indoor championship mec Buckland set a new P. N. A. 50 yard backstroke record at Victoria, B. last year and In doing so dereatm George Cunha, one of the world's great est all around' swimmers. tfuctcian will try to set a new indoor record i the 100-yard backstroke event Satur day night. He will have plenty of com petition to urge him on. Among tn entries in the backstroke event are Herb Calder, of Victoria, B. C: John Kelly, M. A. C. A.: Roy O'Niel, of Seat tie: and Jack Pobochanko, M. A. A. G Every one of these men ranks as a top. nother backstroke men. The 50-yard breaststroke and the 50 yard free style events for women will both be feature events. Never before in the history of an indoor P. N. A. championship has therj been such brilliant array of women aquatic stars entered in these two events. a Alice McCralte, of Seattle, said to be a whiz of a fancy diver, will be one o those representing the Crystal Pool of Seattle. Miss McCralte has Been tram ing for over a month and will try to wrest first honors from Miss Thelma Payne, women's national diving Cham pion, who will be one of those entered for the P. N. A. title. The complete list of Seattle entries from the Crystal Pool are: Roy O Niel, Lambert Sternbergh Ray Dauters, An na Mayhall, Beth Langley, Molly Lang ley and Alice McC. ite. a Seattle's most notable two represen tatives are Roy O'Neil and Lambert Sternbergh. Both boys swam formerly under the Los Angeles Athletic club. but are now representing the Seattle Athletic club, where they are making their home at present. a Dr. K. G. H. Richardson, director of First Aid Bureau of the American Red Cross, was given unqualified support by the San Francisco clubs in his first aid classes at swimming pools in that city. George Lindsay, captain of the Uni versity of California varsity swimming team in 1916, is back in Berkeley, after two years service in France. Lindsay was the first Californian swimmer to enlist and is the only Bay City swim. mer to earn Croix de Guerre. His cross was for bravery under fire. IBM BARS BIB FIGHT GOVERNOR FEARS BOUT MAY GO OVER 12 ROUNDS. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Main 707U. A basfa. Mining Town of Cumberland Loses Hopes of Staging Willard Dempsey Contest. BALTIMORE, Md., April 29. Gover nor Harrington this evening turned down the petition of Mayor Koons and the chamber of commerce and other leading citizens of Cumberland for per mission to hold the Willard-Uempsey fight In that city. The governor would not give the Cumberland people a guar antee of non-interference. He said he was not satisfied that the "glove con test" would not degenerate into a 'prize fight." and that more than 12 rounds would be fought. Mayor Koons says he assured the governor that every precaution would be taken to prevent any trouble or dis turbances at the bout, that it meant hundreds of thousands of dollars to the mining city, but the governor was inexorable. He has not objected or in terfered with the 12-round bouts that are fought weekly in Baltimore city, but draws the line on a 5-round bout of a fight to a finish. The new non-inflammable gas, hel ium, discovered and developed during the war by American experts, is now provided in large quantities by western gas wells. Hydrogen, formerly used to inflate balloons, was found to be highly inflammable and a constant constant source of danger to aeronauts. The use of helium removed this great est danger to ballooning. ' MADE to ORDER rpHE perfection of detail that distin gnishes Nicoll Tailoring assures you of clothes that are both smart and individual. In fabrics we offer you a choice of over 2000 different patterns. With this selection to choose from you surely can find just the pattern you want. Moderately Priced: $35, $40, $45 and Upwards. Better choose your pattern now, while the assortment is at its best. SXCOXirXr IteTaiIoi W2 Jerrems' Sons Oscar M. Smith, Manager 108 Third Street Near Washington E PULL3IAJT DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 6 TO 4. Pitcher Hughes of Oregon Aggrega tion Holds Opponents Hitlcss Until Ninth Inning. COLVALLIS. Or.. April 29. (Special.) By smashing the. offerings of Lewis all over the diamond while Hughes in turn held Pullman to a no-hit game until the ninth inning, the Oregon Agricultural college nine sent the Washington State college baseball team down to a 6-to-4 defeat Monday before one of the largest crowds ever on the college diamond. It was the first big game on the college grounds thi3 year. The contest kept the fans on edge clear through. Festivities opened early in the game when the Aggies, led by Captain Lodell, found Lewis for three straight scores in the second half of the first. Washington State in turn, on Aggie errors, netted its initial run in the first of the sec ond, and grabbed two more in the fourth, making the score even. The Corvallls men in the third again hit Lewis for a brilliant string of singles, sending two more men across the plate, while Williams, -by sending a screech ing two-bagger deep into center, added one more 1n the next inning, making the score 6-3 for Corvallis. Brilliant work on the part of Hughes, and fine support on both teams, prevented fur ther scoring until the first of the ninth, when Washington State hit Hughes' offerings the only two times in the entire game. Pullman sent one man across on a scratch infield hit. Coach Hargiss and Director Richard son tonight expressed themselves fully satisfied with the work of the team. Both teams will meet on the local diamond again tomorrow in the final game of the series. Score: Washington O. A. C. BRHOAI BRHOA Rockey.2. 5 0 0 3 SiReardon.r 5 .0 1 0 0 Lewls,p.. 4 u o u aioaen.d.. o i i i Kuehl.m. 4 0 0 6 2'Gill.c 4 114 3 Moriran.l. 3 110 0'Kenne.l.. 3 2 0 0 0 Benson. c. 3 0 0 2 1' Willla's.s. 4 0 2 0 2 Kulzer.r. 4 110 HHalfrey.l. 4 0 1 17 0 Kotula.3.. 4 2 0 2 OlHart'an.m 4 1110 Muiler.l. 3 0 0 11 o:Sieberts.2 3 12 4 4 Loren.s.. 3 0 10 1 Hugheap 4 0 3 0 5 Swanson 1 0 0 0 01 Totals 34 4 3 24 IT,'. Totals. 36 6 12 27 15 Batted for Benson In the eighth. W. S. C 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 A. C a o o 2 l o u u - o Errors- Rockey. Kuehl. Kulzer. Loren. Reardon. Keene, William 2. Sacrifice hit. Seiberts. Stolen bases, Morgan, Kotula 2. Two-base hit, Williams. Bases on balls, off Lewis 1. off Hushes 3. Struck out, by Hughes 6, by Lewis 4 plete, because qualified teachers can not be hired. ) Mrs. Alexander Thompson said:' "How can you expect a teacher to teach. the ideals of Americanization to the literal-minded foreigner, when he knows full well she cannot command the wages, In spite of her years of training, that can be earned by a la borer who can neither read nor write?" Miss Harriet Thayer In behalf of the grade teachers, said 60 per cent of the women employed in the Portland schools have dependent parents or relatives. Rabbi Wise, who presided over the meeting, gave an earnest appeal for the support of the salary measure. Judges of the federal courts, lnclud-, ing the united States supreme court. are appointed by the president, but the appointment must be approved by the senate. A judge of a state ooujr is appointed by the governor in some states: in others elected by the people. Held Under the Auspices of the Municipal Boxing Commission. HEILIG THEATER TONIGHT MINISTERS ASKED TO AID Prominent Speakers Indorse Re quest of Teachers for Belter Pay. Ministers of Portland were g-uests of the Citizens' Educational league and their .interest and co-operation in be half of the measure to increase teach ers' salaries, was enlisted at the lunch eon at the Portland hotel Monday noon. Speakers outlined the claims under lying: the demand for the Increase and the ministers were requested to assist in bringing these claims before the voters and to urge them to go to the polls May 10 and vote for the measure. D. A. Grout, aupenntendent or the Portland schools, declared that the teaching- force in Portland Is incom Come enjoy the -Big Events-Q Featuring the Fast and Furious Danny Frush vs. Portland's popular and most promising featherweight I Weldon Wing Also featuring the two old rivals Lee Johnson vs. Joe Gorman Some lively bouts may be ex pected in the preliminaries by the following clever boxers: DE LUXE and KETTLE FfflrSH MATS Extra selected fur, better leathers, finer bands and bindings the very acme of hat-making. $6.00 $6.50 $7.00 J I TJRNISHERS 1 Tiibiiit Sc HATTERS- Johnny Schauer (St. Paul) v. (Vancouver) Freddy Anderson Stanley Willis (Philadelphia) vs. (Portland) Freddy Lough Neal Zimmerman (Portland) vs. (Portland) Ted Hoke Billy George (Bend, Or.) vs. (St. Paul) Billy Emke All profits to be donated to tho Oregon Boys' Emergency Fund. DESERVED SEAT SALE NOW OX at the Heilig Box Office Prices: .$1.10 $1.65 $2.20 (The above includes war tax) 286 Washington Street The Throb, Throb of the Mightiest Engine; "111