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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. 3IAY 2, 1919. DAKS HANG BEAVERS Ml POLE, TRA LA LA Warbling of Birds Is Hushed During Gruesome Affair. VISITORS DANCE MERRILY Hound About the Bases Joyous Oak lets Go, Until Four Tallies Are Registered, to locals' Twain. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L,. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Los Aniteles 1 .750 Pacramento H 11 .500 Salt Lake.. 32 9 .571iVernon 9 11.450 Oakland... 12 10 ..",41 Seattle 8 13 .381 San Fran.. j:t 11 .XyiX. Portland. . . 5 17 .'ill Vesterday's Results. -At Portland Oakland 4. Portland 2. At lx8 Angeles Sacramento 3, Los An geles 2. At San Francisco San Francisco 6, Salt Laks S. At Seattle Seattle-Yernon cam post poned; rain. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. Yesterday was May day. On May day it is that the children run round the Maypole, swathing it with colored ribbons. At Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets Oakland acted similarly in the second inning; trotting round the bases and swathing the score board with three tallies, ultimately winning -the third game of the series, 4 to 2. George Pennington, short, thick and round, like a suet pudding, worked for Portland, being opposed by a for mer California semi-professional, Carl Hollings. The St. Louis American was whanged for eight blows, and, al though ten are charged to young Hol lings, the latter labored steadily in the well-known pinches. Frank Fuller tiptoed up, hung a May basket on Del Howard's doorknob, rang the bell and ran away by fooz ling Sammy Bohne's easy chance to start that fatal second. Bohne went to second on Jack Roche's out. Sammy scored on Willie Stumpf's hit between third and short and took second on Jack Farmer's toss to the plate. Siglin Is at Fault. Honus 'Mitze beat out an infield hit when Captain Siglin allowed the ball to play him rather than the reverse. Stumpf moved up a base. Mitze stole second. - Stumpf scored on Hollings' sacrifice fly to center. Mitze registered on Billy Lane's double to center. Singles by Farmer, Dick Cox and "Dixie" Walker chased the former across for Portland's first of two runs in the fourth. When Del Baker forced Walker at second the other tally was obtained. With one away in the eighth, Dennis Wilie beat out a hit to Siglin and went to second on Captain Murphy's out. He scored Oakland's final run on Hack Miller's single to center. Cox' youth and inexperience cost Portland an excellent chance to tie the count in the eighth, when he ran Sig lin off of third to be run down by Catcher Mitze. In this inning Siglin singled to left and after Farmer lined to Miller, Cox beat out a hit to that great shortstop Bohne. When Umpire Kason, who, by the way, has been drawing considerable kicking from both clubs this week, called Walker out at first on his slow bounder to short a single roar, like the roar of a mortar battery, went up from Dixie and some 1200 fans present. It appeared as if the ex-Detroit gardener had at least tied the throw. In all events the pair of runners moved up a notch and there they were on third and second with the hard-hitting Delmar Baker with the bludgeon in his mitts. Bush Work Is Evident. The Sherwood lad tapped one which Pitcher Hollings fielded almost on the third base line. Siglin stood pat on the difficult corner and Baker easily beat out the hit. Looking behind, as doth the hunted hare, Siglin gazed upon the horrible sight of Cox dashing into his station. All poor Paddy could do was to start for the plate to bo finally run down and trampled upon by MHze. Poor coaching at third base might have had something to do with it, but Cox' "bushiness" glared, to pay the least. . Baker and Walker pulled a perfect hit and run play in the sixth. A double play, Siglin to Blue, pulled Pennington out of th mire in the seventh. George AVesterzil broke in at third base, re lieving Eddie Bogart. He looked nice in the field and hit a couple of long foul flies that showed he has driving power. Bogart hit for Fuller in the ninth, singling to left, but died there, for Art Koehler, batting for Penning ton, hit into a double play. The score: Oakland I Portland BRHOAI BRHOA Holllng-s. 2. Time of -game, 2:05. Umpires, Held and E&son. SENATORS WIX FROM ANGELS Contest Proves Pitchers' Battle From Start to Finish. ' LOS ANGELES, May 1. Sacramento won from Los Angeles again today, 3 to 2. The game was a pitchers' batttle from the start with Piercy of Sacra mento a trifle wild in the first inning. Some spectacular fielding featured the early innings. Score: Sacramento I Los Ang-eles BRHOA BRHOA Plnelll.8. 3 2 2 2 llKlllefer.2. 3 0 13 7 Middl'n.L 2 0 0 3 0'Shlck.m.. 4 10 10 Kldred.m 4 13 3 OiK.enWhy.3 4 O 1 2 1 Wolter.r. 3 0 11 OiFournler.l 4 0 1 15 3 Griggs.l. 4 0 1 10 OiCrawTd.r. 2 10 10 Orr.s 4 0 1 3 4iEllis.l 3 0 0 1 0 Rod (ters, 2 3 0 0 4 4jIrlscoll.s. 4 0 2 2 2 Fisher.c. 4 0 O 0 2 Lapan.c... 3 O 1 2 2 Piercy, p.. 4 0 0 1 1 jCranilall.p 3 0 0 0 2 Totals. 31 3 8 27 12 Totals. 30 2 6 27 17 Sacrameento 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 3 Los Angeles 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Errors, Killefer, Kenworthy, Ellis; stolen bases, Mlddleton, Eldred, Wolter; two-base hit. Griggs; sacrifice hits, Wolteer, Rodgers, Middleton; bases on balls, off Pleercy 4 off Crandall 2: struck out, by Piercy 1, by Cran dall 1 ; runs responsible for, Piercy , Cran dall 2; double plays, Fonrnler to trlscoll, Griggs (unassisted;, Piercy to Rodgers to Griggs. SEALS RALLY A'D BEAT BEES Koerner's Score on Caveney's Double in Eleventh Gives Game. OAKLAND, CaL. May 1. Batting rallies in the pinches, particularly in the fifth inning, gave the San Francisco team the victory over Salt Lake, 6 to G. The deciding run came in the 11th nning when Koerner scored on Cave ney's double. The Seals drove Caldera out of the box in the fifth with six hits and five runs. Score: Salt Lake I San Francisco BRHOA! BRHOA Magg't.m 5 1 2 3 0! Fltzg-ld.r. 4 O 0 1 0 isienoir.s. ;i o t ttornan,i. a o Mulve,.m B 1 1 2 OjHunter.m 5 0 0 3 0 Sheely.l. 5 12 8 lKoerner,l 4.1 2 15 2 Rumler.r. 3 111 OiCrandall.2 4 0 0 0 2 Krug,2... 4 O 0 5 2iConolly.l. 3 1 1 O 0 Myler.c. 4 O 1 7 3 !Caveney,3 4 1 3 4 2 Sands.3.. 4 O 1 3 21Brooks.c. 4 117 2 Caldera.p 2 O 0 1 O Saum.p.. 4 12 2 4 Willett.p. 2 1 1 0 II Totals 37 5 932 131 Totals 36 6 10 33 17 Two out when winning run was scored. Salt Lake 0 200021000 0 5 ban Francisco .... 0 000500000 1 0 Errors. Koerner. Caveney. stolen base. Corhan. Three-base hits. Brooks, Maggert. Two-base hits, Caveney f2), Sheely. sands. Sacrifice hits, Niehot'f, Rumler 2), Jvrug, Fitzgerald, Conolly. Bases on balls, Cal dera 1, Baum 1, Willett 2. Struck out Caldera 2, Baum 6, Willett 3. Double plays. Byler to Klehoff; Byler to Krug. Charge defeat to Willett. CANADA PLANS ROAD RULES Standard International Code Is Advocated. WINNIPEG. Man. Canadian automo bilists have obtained co-operation of as sociations in America and other coun tries in the campaign to international ze road rules. They believe peace and good road projects will result in many transcontinental tours and that a standard code of rules win be needed. British motorists who brought their machines to Canada have had greatest difficulty in keeping on the right hand side of th estreet, and Canadian army officers who attempted to pilot ma chines in London declare that the left side rule kept them in a fitate border ing on mental collapse. Aviators also are agitating for an in ternational conference to formulate air rules as well as highway rules. Basketmakcr Becomes Linguist. CAMBRIDGE. Thomas Okey, who has been elected to the new professor ship of Italian at Cambridge, began life as a basketmaker. He traveled on the continent, working at his trade and learning each country's language as he passed through. Later he took up the teaching of languages and is now known as one of the greatest English authorities on the Italian language and on Italy's art treasures. o 11 2 4 1 4 2 1 2 3 0 3 1 0 o 1 o 0 o Lane,m. S 0 1 2 OIBIue. 1.. 4 Wilie. r. . 4 1 1 o O Siclin. s. 3 0 2 Murphy, 3 4 O 1 0 2! Farm'r, I. 3 11 Miller,!.. 4 O 1 1 O'Oox. r 4 12 Bohne,!. 4 10 3 TiW'alker.m 4-0 2 Roche. 1. 3 0 0 12 OiRaker. c. 4 O 3 Stumpf. 2 4 .1 2 0 TlWest'zil. 3 4 0 0 .VILze, c. 1 -' ".' :!"uller, 2.. 3 O 0 iloil gs. P 2 0 0 0 I Penn n. p 3 I Popart. 1 IKoehler 1 Tqtals 3:: 4 S 27 20! Totals 34 2 1127 11 Ratted for Fuller in ninth. Batted for Pennington in ninth. Oakland 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 Portland 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Errors, Walker. Fuller. Struck out. by riouings. .-. rtases on Dan.-?, ott rennineton, 1 ; off Boilings, 1. Two-baw hits. Lane. linubJe plays, .Siglin to Blue: Stumpf to Bohne to Roche. Sacrifice hits. Hollings. JMoien oases, .urpny, nut'e, .Farmer. Cox. mt Dy pitched Dan. Mitze. Passed bail Mi'ye. Runs responsible for. Penninirton. 1 WILLARD SERVICE Formerly at Sixth and Burnside, is now located at 409 BURNSIDE Near Tenth - J y ENTRANTS FOR SWIMMING E MEET Stars From All Northwestern .Cities Will Compete. MULTNOMAH POOL IS SCENE BASEBALL SUMMARY! National Leacu Standings. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Bet. Cincinnati.. 7 0 lHHl!Chlcaso. ... it 3 .ftOO Brooklvn... 4 1 .SOOlPittsburs. . . 2 3 .400 Phlladelp'a 3 2 .tOOSt. I-ouin. ... 1 7 .125 Mew York. . 3 2 .(KM), .Boston 0 5 .OOO American learoe Standings. W. L. Pct.l -W. I Pet. Chicago . 4 1 .8no: Philadelphia 2 X .400 Boston 4 2 .OUT! Washington 2 4 .333 Cleveland.. 3 2 .6O0!Detroit 2 4 .333 New York. . 3 2 .tSOOiSt. Louis 13 .200 How the Series Stand. At Portland 1 game, Oakland 2 games; at Seattle no game. Vernon 2 games; at Los Angeles 1 game, Sacramento 2 games; at San Francisco 1 game; Fait Lake 2 games. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6095. Local Athletes Will Try to Win Championship, Bat Will Find Skilled Rivals. The biggest indoor swimming meet of the season in the northwest will be staged in the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club tank tomorrow night, when the 1919 Pacific Northwest Ahtletic as sociation swimming and diving cham pionships will be decided. Entries have been received from lead ing swimming clubs throughout the northwest and British Columbia, and a great array of swimming and diving talent will be on deck to strive for the indoor titles in the 11 events listed. Cody's) Team Ready. Jack Cody, swimming and diving in structor at Multnomah, has been work ing hard with his team and expects to be in line for every title, but they will have to buck up against the stif fest outside competition that they have ever tackled. The foremost women and men swimmers of Seattle and British Columbia are entered, which means that Portland and Multnomah club en tries will have to step some to cop the meet and the championships. George Garder, one of the members of the Victoria Island Athletic asso ciation, of Victoria, B. C, has been in Portland attending school and has been training in the winged M tank. The rest of the V. L A. C. team will arrive some time today and rest up for the meet. Many Sntrtea Blamed. Part of the Seattle swimmers, rep resenting the Crystal Pool, will arrive today and the rest tomorrow morning. following is the list of entries in each of the events: The key to the clubs is Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, M. A. A. C. ; Victoria Island Ath letic association, V. L A. A.; Crystal Pool, Seattle. C. P. The Portland Turn Verien and Bremerton have one entry each: 50-yard, free style (men) Al Bnrrene, M. A. A. C. : Duke Walker. M. A. A. C; Al Slattern. M. A. A. C: George Gardiner, V. 1. A. A.; Hrt Calder, V. I. A. A.; Roy O'Neil, C. P.; L. Sternberg, C. P. Plunge for distance (men Hal Da 'WaJde. M. A. A C: C. Thompson, M. A. A. C. ; C. Ewlng. M. A. A. C. : O. J. Hosford. M. A. A. C.: Herb Calder, V. I. A. A. 50-yard Jr.. free style (boys under 16) Loyd Boyeriy. M. A. A C-: V. Frits, P. S.; Jack Bernard, M. A. A. C. : Leigh Melton, P. S.; Charles Grove. M A. A. C. no-yard, free style (women) Audrey Griffin. V. I. A. A.: Mrs. Martin. V. I. A. M.; Helen Hauge, Turne Verlne; Georgia Car mony, M. A. A, C. 500 yards, free style (men) O. J. Hos ford, M. A. A. C: M. Wllsey. M. A. A. C: Ray Daughters. C. P.; Herb Calder. V. 1. A. A. Fancy diving (men) 10-foot board Loull Kuehn, M. A A C; Herb Calder. V. I. A. A.; Roy O'Neil, C. P.; Don . Stryker, M. A. A. C. 100-yard free-style (men) P. I.lndstrom, M. A. A. C. : A. Eugrene. M. A. A. C. ; D. Walker, M. A. A. C; George Gardnier. V. 1. A. A: Herb Calder, V. I. A. A.: Roy O'Neil, C. P.; Lambert Sternberg. C. P. 50-yard breast stroke (women) Mrs. Martin. V. I. A. A.; Audrey Griffin, V. I. A. A.; B. Goodman, M. A. A. C; Helen Lange, Turnverein. 100-yard back stroke (men) W. H. Buck land, M. A. A. C. ; Jack Potachanko, M. A. A. C: Herb Calder, V. 1. A. A.; John Kelly, Brewerton. Fancy diving (women), 10-foot board FT. Hicks, Virginia Pembroke. Irene Pem broke, Constance Meyers, Thclma Payne, Myra Gammie, all of M. A. A. C; Alice McCraite, C. P. 200-yard free-style (men) O. J. Hosford, M. A. A. C; M. Wllsey, M. A. A. C; Jack Potachanko. M. A- A. C. ; Roy O'Neil, C. P.; Ray Daughters, C. P.; H. Calder, V. I. A. A. Through some misunderstanding ol the Idora park management in Oak land, Miss Elizabeth Ryan, holder of the middle Atlantic championship over the 220-yard course, had only one com petitor in the 220-yard national at Idora park last week. Miss Rowena Crowley entered the race and gave lit tle opposition to the champion, who won with ease and covered the distance in 3:12. Miss Leilia Dunkum of Stockton, Cal., who is a good swimmer at the 220-yard distance, was on' hand to compete, but the park management refused to de fray her expenses for the trip and she refused to swim. Therefore the race lacked interest and the hundreds of fans who witnessed the meet were sad ly disappointed. Arrangements "are being made for the first big swimming meet to be held in Honolulu harbor on May 80-31 un der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and sanctioned by the Hawaiian association of the A. A, U. It will be the first big swimming meet held in Honolulu in more than a year. All records for endurance swimming at the Hotel Vendome, San Jose, CaL, swimming pool were lowered a few days ago when Herry Scholton of San i Jose swam for two hours and a half without a stop. e Bert Bacon, one of Vancouver, B. C.'s best swimmers, returned to Vancouver Wednesday after several years over seas with the seventh battalion, daring which time be was wounded twice. Betty Grimes, Central association swimming champion over the E00. 100 and 220 distances, is now in San Fran cisco and is scheduled to compete in the short distance events at Neptune beach. She also will be seen in the national A. A. U. 60-yard championship at Nep tune beach Saturday afternoon and will have as her opponents Mrs. Francis Cowell Schroth. Dorothy Burns and several other girl paddlers who have won distinction over the short course. Miss Grimes came to California with the honor of being one of the east's best paddlers. Besides being a good swimmer. Miss Grimes has won fame In the distance plunges for the Minne apolis Athletic club. The varsity and freshman crews of the University of Washington arrived in Oakland Tuesday afternoon on the steamer President from Seattle. The Washington teams will meet Stanford and California in a triangular race over the Oakland estuary course tomorrow afternoon. The University of Washington crews are in charge of Ed Leader, who took with him on the southern invasion the most formidable oarsmen In an effort to wrest victory from the University of California and Stanford. The Washington teams are as fol lows: Freshman Captain Clinton Prescott. stroke: Magnusson, 7; Heckel. 6: Clarke, 5; Mauer, 4; Pelly. 3; Pulmer, 2, and Shawler. bow. Sommera is a substitute and Tuttle is coxswain. Varsity Captain Brindentholer, stroke; C. Logg, 7; Burque. 6: Kron field, 5; Richardson. 4; Campbell, 3: Luft, 2: Northneld, bow, and McFarland and Baldwin substitutes. Hagel will handle the tiller. TIGERS DEFEAT CLEVELAND COVTXESKIE IS HIT HARD IX FIRST TWO IXXIXGS. Boston Red Sox Ixse Opening Con test to New York Yankees All Other Games Postponed. CLEVELAND. May 1. Detroit de feated Cleveland in the opening game here today. Coveleskie was hit hard in the first two innings. Pitchers Enz mann and Phillips, who succeeded him, were more effective. Score: R. H. E. It. H. E. Detroit ....8 14 0 Cleveland ..1 7 2 Batteries Boland and Stanage: Co veleskie, Enzmann. Phillips and p'Neill, Nunamaker. New York 7, Boston 3. BOSTON. May 1. Boston lost Its home opening game to New Tork. Loose pitching by Mays and indifferent sup port were factors in the visitors tri umph. Mogridge filled the bases with none out in the eighth, with his team leading, S to 1. and Boston tied the score only to see the visitors, with two out in the ninth, make four runs. Score: It. IL E. R H. E. New Tork.. 7 9 1 Boston ....3 9 3 Batteries Mogridge, Quinn and Ruel; Mays and Schang. At Philadelphia (American) Philadelphia-Washington postponed; rain. At Chicago (American) Chlcago-St. Louis postponed; wet grounds. ' CIXCIXXATI TRIMS CARDIXALS Goodwin Replaces Sherdell Too Late to Bo of Any 1'sc. ST. LOUIS. May 1. Hard, consecutive hitting in the second inning enabled Cincinnati to win from St. Louis. Good win replaced Sherdell in the second and pitched good ball, but it was too late to stop the visitors. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati. 6 10 lSt. Louis.. 3 12 1 Batteries Eller and Rariden; Sher- CAN YOU IMAGINE HEARING "DEAR OLD PAL OF MINE" AFTER JULY 1 OR ANY TIME IN OREGON? JUST A3 you ARE, " LOOKING OVER. 50ME, OLD BILLS OP APRIL MAY AMD J U M E YOUFf. VAIFC STrXMT. SINGING .j, IT' JULY lO AN P IIO'IN THE. SHrVOE. AfMO. THE, .Orncc BOV STArVTS, .. VAtrUVTMM G IT KEAFUNG THE. 19K AND SOfAP ONE. -WHISTLES T Off to E 1m. am Aoirsi 0 mm TP :5iiii.'iiiiij7V'i Think of elevators ; Think of eating on board hist as yon would on an ocean liner! not in an airplane, but in a- huge passen- ger-carrying airship. What is it like to sail through the air? Is it dangerous? Where do you sleep? What do you eat? You ask yourself a dozen such questions. Only in the Popular Science Monthly will you find your questions answered. Read "Voyaging to Europe in an Airship in the May issue, just out. It tells the story of the most daring plan ever worked out for crossing the ocean in passenger-carrying airships. Think of elevators in an air ship! Think of living on board just as you would on an ocean liner ! It's all fully ex plained in the May issue. Also read "How Gold Can Make Us Poor," "Talking to Mars," "Building a Bridge Under Water." and a hundred other live up-to-date articles. All the new inventions and discoveries in mechanics, ' electricity, automobiles, chemistry, aeronautics, in the May Popular Science Monthly. Over 300 vivid pictures ; over 200 startling new ideas. Keep up with the times. Read the May PopMsir Science Out Today MONTHLY 20 Cents dell. Goodwin, Tuero and demons. Snyder. At New Tork Boston at Brooklyn postponed; rain. At New Tork Philadelphia-New Tork game postponed; wet grounds. At nttsburg Pittsburg -Chicago game postponed-; wet grounds. O.-W. It. & X. TEAM IS STROXG Railroad Players Ready to Meet Any in Three States. The O.-W. R. & N. baseball team, for merly the Union Tacific system team, has organized for the 1919 season and will open at The Dalles Sunday, playing The Dalles baseball team. The O.-W. R. & N. nine has some of the best players in the city in its line, up and Manager Dave Zaik is confi dent his aggregation will be a hard team to beat this season. Less Cregg and Scott will do the twirling, both being former Intercity league twlrl ers. while Walter Brison, former Montavtlla catcher, will do the receiv ing. The other playrs on the team are "Speed" Carroll, Todd, Lewis, Hoppe, Kntpple. infielders, and Rylc, Murnane, Lynch and Rawl. outfielders. Any team in Oregon, Washington or Idaho wishing games with the O.-W. R. & N. nine should communicate with Manager Dave Zaik, 507 Wells Fargo building. The O.-W. R. & N. team has a large gathering of followers and a large crowd is expected to accompany the team to The Dalles. The following Sunday the team will play at either Hood River or White Salmon. Pitcher Smith Joins DociC-r. NEW TORK. May 1. Sherrod Smith, the left-handed pitcher of the Brooklyn Nationals, joined his team here today after nearly two years" service In iho army. HART MAKES LOAN MLmB 1 war figures. and DS Canadians. The t Is a thousand more and with SoO of the pre- ACTIN'G COVERXOK OF WASH INGTON PRAISES BONDS. Sacred Obligation to Pay War In debtedness I Duty of All, l)c t Clares Kxecativc. . OLTMriA, Wash., May 1. (Special.) Declaring that victory loan bonds of fer th most attractivo and eafest in vestment opportunity ever made avail able to the average man. Acting Gov ernor Louis K. Hart today issued a statement calling upon the people of Washington to subscribe to the utmost of their ability in order that the quota of $58,000,000 assigned to this state may be raised without delay. Never in our history were average Individual bank deposits as largo as today," the statement eays. "and never in our history did we have a more sacred obligation to fulfill as individ uals than rests upon us today in fur nishing the federal government the means with which, to pay the monetary debt incurred in the winning of the war." The acting governor also issued an appeal to the churches to co-operate in the national programme for the obser vation of "Employment Sunday on May 4. The governor calls attention to the large number of men yet to be demobilized and indorses the plan for "Employment . Sunday" observance as an admirable way in which to empha size the necessity for preparing to place the returning eoldiers in their proper sphere of usefulness in civil life. American Students In, Scotland. EDINBURGH. Among the students enrolled at Kdinburch university are VILLA'S BACKERS KNOWN Alberto Jladero Sues for Commission on Munitions Contract. LOS ANGELES. Details of the legal transactions by which Francisco Villa, Mexican bandit leader, supported hia revolutionary arm are expected to be revealed when the suit of Alberto Mi dcro against Lazaro de la Garza, in an effort to recover $220,000. comes to trial in the superior court beer soon. Madero is a brother of the late Fran cisco Madero, slain president of Mexico. eD la Garzo formerly acted as Villa's financial agent in the United States. Madero's action, which was filed last December, declares that J7S.O0O waa loaned by Madero to De la Garza for the purchase of 1,000,000 rounds of am. munition for Villa from an eastern cartridge factory. Modero continues. In the complaint of action, that De la Garza entered into a contract for the purchase of the ammunition, but later transferred the contract to the J. Pier pont Morgan company for (220.000, a profit which Madero declares rightfully is his. In his answer to the suit De la Garza refers to the Pershing punitive expedi tion and declares that the court action Instituted by Madero is based on trans actions with Villa and cannot be main, t&lned. as Villa is an enemy of the United States. De la Garza adds in his answer that Villa still i.x hostile to the United States and that for this reason the trial of the Madero action in the local courts would be against public poliey. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Phon Main 7070. A S095. 5 - Fame that lasts' through years must be based on a solid foundation the reputation of the Gordon hat is one of perfect quality. A I E 1 VI J m Washington Street 3c MATTERS Sole Agents