12 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MAT 3, 1919. MMNNING RALLY WIS FOR POtTUND Blue Hits Ball at Opportune Moment for Beavers. FINAL SCORE IS 2 TO 1 Victory Perches on McCrodie's Ban ner Just When Fan Start to Wend AVeary Way Home. Pacific Coast league Standing. W. L. PC.l w. L. PC. L. Ancelcs.lO 6 .70' Sacramento. 1 1 1:2 .478 Pan Fran.. .14 11 .MHO! Vernon 10 11 .476 Fait r.ake..l2 10 .B4.V Seattle R 14 .364 Oakland ...12 11 .522. Portland 0 17 .261 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 2. Oakland 1. At San Kraneiseo San Francisco 7, Salt Lake G (12 innlnfrsj. .At .Seattle Vernon 4. Seattle 3. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 11, Sacra mento 0. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. Portland evened up the series yester day ty staging r ninth-lnningra.llyl runs and walloping Oak- Del Baker, Pitcher Red EACH A FAN OF A PARTICULAR GAME. scoring two land 2 to 1 Oldham and Lew Blue were the shin- ins- lights of that wonderful ninth, which will linger lone: in the breasts of the small turnout of fans who braved the threatening and rather cool afternoon. Before even telling: who pitched or anything- else It la Imperative to de scribe the closing: round. With the score 1 to 0 against the locals in the last half of the ninth, "Dixie" Walker fouled to Hack Miller and the fans started for the exits with visions of a whitewashing. Enter Delmar Baker, batting for Art Koehler, who caught yesterday. The Sherwood lad lined to left for a tingle. George Westerzil made hia second hit of the day by smiting the pellet into right field. Baker stopping at second. Kddie Bogart hit for frank Puller, forcing Westerzil at the key stone. Baker going to third. Red Old ham, who pitched a great game, gained further laurels by connecting for his second hit of the afternoon in the shape of a single to left, which scored Baker with the tying run and ad Tanced Bogart to second. Bine's Hit Wins Game. Lucerne Blue, who does not hit very Often, but who has the habit of hitting one a long way occasionally, looked as majestic as a statue as he stepped to the rubber. There was determination In his eye, for let it be related that Mr. Blue knows that Walter Henry Mc Credie is not crazy about his batting average. So the -Carolina youth, who also broke up Wednesday's game for the Beavers, hit the ball 50 feet over the right field fence, winning the contest. He gets credit for but a two-base hit, however, as Bogart scored from second with the winning run. Both Red Oldham and Ray Kremer pitched remarkable ball. Oldham al lowed but three hits during the con test and walked but two. Kremer al lowed but three hits until that fatal ninth, when the Beavers bunched four on him. Kremer walked four and both twirlers struck out this same number. Stnmpt Scores tor Oaks. - Baltimore Bill Stumpf, who has been going "like a house-a-f ire" this week. greatly assisted In registering Oak land's lone tally in the fifth. He doubled down the third base line and went to third on Rowdy Elliott's in field out. Kremer s sacrifice fly to Walker scored him. In Portland's half of the eighth Blue walked, Siglin sacrificed and Blue went to third on Farmer's infield out. Iick Cox hit what looked like a Texas leaguer back of Sammy Bohne, who, by a remarkable catch, retired the side and kept the score from being tied. It was a fast game, being played In one hour and 38 minutes. Westerzil looked great at third and appears to have a nice arm. The score: Oakland I B R H O A I T.ane.m. . 3 AVllie.r.. . 4 Murphy,3 3 Miller.!.. 4 Pohne.s.. 4 Korhe.l.. 2 Stumpf.2. 3 Klllmt.c. S U O 4 Kxcmer.p 2 0 0 0 Portland B R H O A 0 0 1 OBlue.L... 4 0 111 0 10 01 Siglln.B. . . 2 0 13 0 0 1 0 Karmer.l. 4 0 0 0 0 3 Oi Cox. r 3 0 0 O 1 7 SlWalker.m 4 O 0 O 0 lO (1( Koehler.o. 2 0 O 110 4 We.ifzie.3 4 O. a 3!Fuller,2. . 3 0 0 8-,01dham.p. 3 0 2 I Baker. ..Ill 1 Bogart . 110 -1 0 7 27 11 SATURW l iGOHAiniS J TO 4 WO NGTDN : i High School Lead Overcome In Third Inning. 5 KEATING'S PITCHING GOOD Kills. Three-base hits, Klllefer 2. Kournler. Two-base hits, Kldred. Boles. Wolter. Sac rifice hits, Schick, Uiddleton, Klllefer. Bases on balls, Aldridse 2, Beer 4, Bromley 4. Struck out. by Bromley 2, by Pertica 1. Innings pitched, by Aldrldee o 2-3. by Beer 2. Credit victory to Aldridge. Runs respon sible for. Aldrldce 2. Beer 4, Bromley 10. Double plays, ournier to Driscou. Salt Lake ISan Francl B II IT O Al B R II O A Magg't.m. 5 10 0 OlFitiBer'd.r 6 0 110 Nleholl.2. 4 2 1 T. 5:corhan.s. 6 113 4 Mulvey.l. 3 10 1 OHunter.m. 5 0 0 4 0 Pheely.l. 6 1 2 19 OIKoerner.l 6 0 1 16 1 Rumler.r. 6 1 3 0 0 Orandall.2 5 1 2 4 KrUK.s... 5 O 2 4 OiConolly.l. 5 113 1 Byler.c. G 0 0 B 2C"aveney,3 5 2 2 O n Sands.3.. 4 0 2 1 C Brooks.o. 4 2 4 S 2 Levere'z.p 4 0 0 0 4 Kantle'r.p 2 0 0 n 1 Ifreapl.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 !Zamloch 1 0 0 0 0 ISmith.p.. 2 0 112 Totals 42 6 10 35 221 Totals. 47 7 13 86 20 Batted for Crespl in seventh. Salt Lake 0 1000140000 0 6 San Francisco ...0 0010032000 1 7 CARDINALS WIN FROM REDS st. loos pitchers allow cincinnati but two hits. Giants Defeat Philadelphia, 14 to 2, and Chicago Wallops Pittsbnrg. Brooklyn Stints Oat Braves. ST. LOUIS. May 2. Throe St. Louis pitchers allowed Cincinnati but two hits and the locals won today's game. 8 to 1. Tuero. who pitched six and one third Innings, was largely responsible Batteries Gallia and Severeld: Wil liams, Danforth, Bens and Schalk, Lynn. New York 3, Boston 1. BOSTON May 2. Russell kept Bos ton's hits scattered and led New York to a 3-10-1 victory today. Scott's hit ting was a feature. Boston's only run came after Ruel's bad throw to catch Scott off third. The score: R. It E. R. H. E. New York.. 3 6 lBoston 1 6 1 Batteries Russell and Ruel; Jones and Walters. Lincoln Overpowers Benson in Eighth With Three Bona and Takes Game, 5 to 2. Columbia, university won Ha second straight game of the season yesterday on Multnomah field by trimming Wash ington 6 to 4 in a close contest. The 'prep" school national pastimers hit the ball at the right time. Sorsby of Washington started off by hopping on Terry Johnson, who started in the box for Columbia, for a single. Rowley tripled and Johnson walked Whetstone. .Herman Cook, coach of the Columbia team, called a halt right in the first inning and pulled Johnny Keating in from second base to relieve Johnson, who took Keating's place at second. Johnny Haak poled out a long fly to right field. Rowley coming home after the ball was caught. Whetstone was caught on third and Keating struck Uolp out. The first Inning endo with Washington 2, Columbia 0. Columbia scored one run in the sec ond inning and took the lead in the third, tallying twice. Columbia scored two more runs in the fifth Inning and the rinal count in the seventh. Wash ington came through with a run in the eighth and ninth, but never threat ened to go Into the lead. Bert Jacoberger. Tony Dwyr and Ed Dwyer starred at hitting for Columbia, each of the trio making two hits out of four times at bat. Benny Dolp. Washington third base man, drove out two triples in five trips to the plate. Johnny Keating, Columbia pitcher. was wild at times, but settled down in the pinches. In the- eighth inning things appeared panicky when he walked four men, but he pulled him self out of the hole. Ragenovitch pitched a good enough game for Wash ington and struck out seven men. Keat ing fanned eight. The summary: R. If. E.I R. TT K. Columbia.. 6 9 1 Washington 4 7 2 Batteries Johnson. Keating and Drlscoll; Sorsby and Haak. Coach George Ad Dewev's Lincoln high school baseball team scored a 5 to 2 victory over the Benson Tech nine on -the East Twelfth and Davis street grounds yesterday afternoon. tp to the sixth Inning Meullor. a Benson pitcher, held the Railsplitters to one run. In the sixth Lincoln scored one run and in the eighth landed on jueuuors delivery for three healthy hits, which were good for three runs. Dave Wright, Lincoln pitcher, held Benson to five hits and struck out 10 men.- Helmke, Lincoln center fielder, rap- 7 Tackle The salmon and trout -fishing; sea sons are now on in earnest several bis catches were reported this week. We carry the right kind of tackle and in complete assortments. Our prices on fishing tackle will be found lower than elsewhere for like qualities. Incronra -tViocA snriAl values in flies: Best quality dry flies, $1.50 dozen, each 15c Highest quality wet flies, "C" grade, dozen $1.20. We have complete stocks of Leonard and Devine high-grade fishing rods. We also have reels, lines, spoons, baskets, etc, at lowest prices. Come in today and look over our stocks of fishing tackle you will be surprised at the lowness of prices. Expert Repairing of Rods and Reels Bring in your rods and reels for repairing. We do expert work at moderate prices. Our experts will gladly tell you where to fish and how to get there. Meier & Frank's: Sporting Goods, Sixth Floor. Miss Elaine Rosenthal and M1ss Mildred ' Caverly. On what Oate the professional golferi of America will declda their champion ship is not definitely known, to Judge from word that reaches here from the east. The "pros" originally put in a bid. with the Metropolitan Golf association for a late July date. Then, unexpect edly, they changed their plans, suggest ing that the tourney be postponed until August. This, too, was granted the pro fessionals, but as yet they have failed to set a definite date, therefore the M. O. A. officials have developed a near peeve." Several eastern clubs have offered the Vso of their courses for the tournament. Plans have been started for the con duction of a tourney for the benefit of the Professional Golfers' associa tion's sick fund. M. J. Brady, Francis Ouimet, Jack Mutchinson, 'Chick" Evans and many other prominent ad herents to the ancient sport have vol unteered their services. Echoes From Hempen Square. Jackson, aged 7. a resident of the. Glennvlile district, died at a hospital here today. In hia youth Jackson was a wldelv known athlete and acted as trainer for some of the best prize fight ers of the ring. He trained and coached John L Sullivan in his famous fight with "Faddy" Ryan. Eugcne-Salcm Match Set. EUGENE. Or.. May 2. (Special.) An Inter-city golf match is- scheduled at Salem Sunday, when members of the Kugcno Country club will meet mem bers of the Salem club. Arrangements hr.ve been made for a return maicn in Kugene within a few weeks. A silver trophv cup will be given to the winner of the tournament. Other inter-city meets will follow this match, accord ing to member of the local club. OREGONlAMES, 8-5 CORVALLIS NINi: SCORES VOIH ' LAST THREE INNINGS. Mulvey, Knif !, Sands, rorhsn. driving in three' more. It InnlnKs pitched Jiy Kantlehner. , . j . -espl 1-3. Stolen Bases. Msgitert. , Sam in which the Ca Totals 28 1 J26 1.1I Totals 31 2 Batted for Koehler in the ninth, Batted for Fuller In the ninth. Two out when -winning run scored. Oakland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Errors: Bohne 2. Kremer. Struck out: by Oldham 4. by Kremer 4. Jlases on balls: off Oldham 2, off Kremor 4. Two-base hits: Killn, Stumpf. Blue, bacriflce hits: Koche, Stumpf. Oldham. Sigrlin. stolen bases: Iane. Wilie. KiKlin. Passed ball: Koehler. Runs responsible for: Kramer 2, Oldham 1. Time of camo: 1:3s. Umpire: Eapnn. SEATTLE PROTESTS DECISION Vernon. Wins Game According to Ruling of Cmpire. . SEATTLE, Wash., May 2. With the core 4 to 2 in Vernon's gavor, Knight of Seattle knocked out what appeared to be a home run in the ninth inning. Cole, on first base, scored, but Knight was thrown out at third, the umpire dtsallowing a home run on the ground the ball had struck inside the grand stand. Vernon won, 4 to S. Seattle protested the game. Angry fans hurled pop bottles at Umpire Bedford. Score: Vernon Seattle BR II OA! B R H O A Fji-rors. Koerner. I 6 2-3: Cresoi Conolly. Caveney. Three-base hit. Rumler. Two-base hits. Koerner. C'avaney. Fitzcerald. Brooks. Sacrifice hits. Mulvey 2. Brooks. Bases on balls. Leverenx 6. Kantlehner 4. Smith 2. Struck out. by Leverenx 2. Kant lehner 1, Smith 2. Double plays. Knig. Nle hoff to Sheely. Corbin. Crandall. Koerner. Runs responsible for, Leverenz , Kantleh ner 3. Credit victory to Smith. PENDLETON CAPTtRES MEET High School and Grade Contest of County Schools Exciting. PENDLETON", Or., May 2. (Special.) Pendleton won both the high school and grade, track meets here this after noon, the latter by not more than 15 points. A silver cup was given by the Pendleton Commercial association to the winners of each meet. The meets conducted at the same time were county affairs. Pendleton high school won the meet in its class by a score of 90 to 27, but the east end schools crowded the Pendleton athletes closely in the junior events, the relays alone deciding the championship. Pupils Get Achievement Pins. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 2. (Spe cial.) A sa remard for their efforts in war gardens, pig raising and other projects as means to help win the war. 45 pupils of the Centralla schools yes- erday afternoon were presented witn achievement pins at exercises held In the chamber of commerce rooms. Th pins were purchased by the chamber and were presented by Assistant Secre tary Wight. Each of the pupils re warded conducted his or her enter prise at a profit. St. Helens Beats. Clatskanlc. ST. HELENS. Or., May 2. (Special.) St. Helens high school defeated Clats- kanle high here this afternoon by a score of 14 to 3. St. Helens, which has not been defeated this season, is mak ing a strong effort to land the cham pionship of the lower' Columbia. Jtitchell.s 4 'liadb'e.m 4 Meusel.r. ft Horton.l. S Ilrck.J. .. 4 llosp.p.. 4 Edtnsrt'n.l 4 Cook.c. . . 4 Chech. d.. 3 1 3 4 U 1 10 1 3 0 2 1 2 1 2 0 1 !'tinnin'm.r 3 1 !Fabrique,s 3 OlWalsh.m. 4 OCompt'n.l 4 6Cole.l.... 4 8:KniRht.2. 4 liMurphy.3 3 OlColeman.c 2 l'Schanp.c. 0 IMains.p.. 3 IBIgbee'.. 1 O 0 1 0 3 1 2 1 7 1 2 1 2 1 5 0 2 0 1 1 0 ' 14 Totals 7 4 12 27 141 Totals. 81 3 6 Batted for Coleman in seventh. Vernon 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 Errors. Beck. Murphy. Three-base hits, Kdington. Meusel. Two-base hits, Knifrht. I'ook. Chacibourne. Mitchell. sacrifice hits, Chad bourne, Fabrique. Stolen bases, Meusel, lleck. Struck out. by plains 2, Check 1. Bases on balls, oft Mains 2. Chech 1. (Game protested.) ANGELS TURN ON SENATORS Two Successful Defeats Revenged by Victory of 11 to 6. LOS AXGELES. May 2. Los Angeles, after two successive defeats, turned on Sacramento today and won, 11 to 6. The league leaders found Bromley easy to hit, while the Senators knocked two Angel pitchers out of tho box. Score: Sacrament') I ols Aneeles B It 31 O A i B It It O A rtnelll.3.. 6 0 3 4 1 i K'lef er.2.. 3 1 Mld ton.l. 4 2 1 0 0 Schick. m. 4 0 Kldi ed.m. 4 12 5 llKen thy.3. 4 1 "Wolier.r. 4 1 1 0: Fournler.l n 1 CriKsa.l.. 4 O 2 10 1 Cr ford.r. 4 1 Orr.s 5 11-' ruEUis.l. . . . 3 3 Hodsrrs.2 ". (10 0 4 rrlscol!.s. 3 2 'telle r.c. 4 112 0 Boles. c... 4 2 Rrnlov.p. 2 110 RAld'ge.p.. 2 0 U U'f'g'n" 1 0 0 0 0: Heer.p 2 0 Pertica.p. 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 1 1 13 1 2 1 2 2 3 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 was the first Cardinals made more than three'runs this season. The score: R. H. E-1 R. H. E. Cincinnati. 1 .2 4;st Louis... 8 9 1 Batteries Reuther, Ring and Wlngo; Horstir.nn, Goodwin, Tuero and Snyder. New York 14, Philadelphia 2. NEW YORK, May 2. The New York Nationals opened their home season to day with a one-sided victory over Phil adelphia, 14 to 2. The Giants pounded Watson hard, getting 16 hits for a total of 24 bases, while Barnes was effective throughout. The game was preceded by the usual ceremonies. The score: R H. E. R. TI. E. Phila 2 8 SNew York..l4 16 2 Batteries Watson and Cady; Barnes and McCarty, Smith. Chicago 4, Pittsburg 2. " PITTSBURG. May 2. Chicago de feated Pittsburg in the opening game here today by a ircore of 4 to 2. each side using three pitchers. Mayer's hand was split by a liner from Hol locher's bat in the first inning, and he gave way to Evans, whose wildncss In the fourth and fifth innings, coupled by timely hitting by the visitors, scored all their runs. Tyler hurt his side In pitching to Terry In the fifth and gave way to Martin, who allowed the locals two runs. Score: R. H. K.I ' R. H. E. Chicago . . 4 9 1 Pittsburg. .. 2 8 0 Batteries Tyler. Martin, Douglass and Killefer; Mayer, Evans, Adams, bchrnlat. Washington 7, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA, May 2. Washing ton beat Philadelphia, 7 to 2, In the opening game of the American league here today. Shaw was largely re sponsible for the Senators triumph. In his first two times at bat he sent the ball into the left field bleachers for home runs. He held Philadelphia to a single by Thomas up to the fifth in ning, but in the sixth the Athletics scored two runs on bunched hits. Johnson was then substituted and held the locals safe. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Washington 7 1 Phila'phla ...2 6 3 Batteries Shs.w, Johnson and Plcl- nlch: Jftnney, Selbold, Anderson and Perkins, McAvoy. TOE BENJAMIN Is fighting main ped out a three-bagger while Cole, first J events in San Francisco and Los Wanfl? ,'1"" hU? Angeles. Joe always did make a good times up, one of them a neat double. . . . ,,, "Nig" Gallo stole home strong with the fans. The summary: R. H. E. R. TT R Lincoln ....5 7 0 Benson 2 5 0 Batteries Wright and Enkelis: Muel ler and Feldman. mwwi BOXING MATCHES TONIGITT XTOT only is it helpful to seek a pro- J. fesslonal teacher for Instruction in the art of driving, but also for advice in the selection of a club. It is not pos sible to say what the length of its shaft, nor the weight, nor the lie of the club should be because the club K etA H nhvsfnl Frash, Johnson, Mascott and Gor- peculiarities of each Individual Just as . .. . ,, . . I her ehoes would be fitted to her feet. ...... .uuvus a A adv,c on the ch0osIng of this club Another boxing program will be I must e of the most general character staged at victory square commencing I ana may serve only as a guide if the at s o Clock tonight. Several of the I player is leri entirely on ner own n most popular boxera In the cltv will I sponsiblllty in this Important matter. take part. Bobby Evans, who has been I The proper length of the shaft for a placed in charge of the affair, will woman is 41 inches. This Jength is make an effort to obtain every boxer in probably the average, and the player the city to display his ability. can Judge for herself whether she will it will be a difficult matter for Ev- need a longer or snorter ciud. ine snail it is asked that all the boys be pres ent at the square promptly at 8 o'clock. ready Tor action. Danny Frush will be asked to sten four rounds with L Johnson while Billy Mascott and Joe Gorman already nave agreed to mix for four frames. Another pair that will be asked to mingle are Frank Kendall and Billy Emke, the St. Paul middleweight who in choosing a referee. until illard won the championship, ha was satisfied rith any referee his manager chose. Now he Is the champion, he is mighty nartlcular who the third man In the ring is. Jack Brltton has been signed up for four bouts to take place this month. John D. Rockefeller has contributed $250,000 to the Morehouse memorial fund for the benefit of aged and dis abled Baptist ministers and mission aries and their wives and dependents. He will Increase his gift to $750,000 if others make up the $6,000,000 wanted. BASEBALL! NUMMARY Totals 'Al 8 12 24 141 Totals .34 11 12 27 13 Batted for Bromley in- nintn. Sacramento 1 00001 1 3 0 i.n Anirelrs 11031030 1 trior. Orr. Stolen bases, Kenworthy, I National Leasue Standings. W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pet Cincinnati.. 7 1 . STOIPhiladelnhla. 3 3.571 Brooklyn 5 1 .833lPlubur . . . 2 4 .333 New York. .. 4 2 .60.7 St. Louis. .. . 2 7.1 Chicago 4 3 .571; Boston 0 0 .000 American League Standings. W. L.Pct.1 W. L.Pct Chicago.... 4 2 .6i7Washlnston. 3 4 ,42 New York. . 4 2 .0t71Detroil S 4.42:1 Boston 4 3 .."71ISt. Louis.... 2 3 .400 Cleveland... 3 3 .i00i Philadelphia.. 2 4 .333 Hour the Series Stand. At Portland, two games, Oakland, two games: at Seattle, no games, Vernon, three games; at IjOs Angeles, two games, bacra mento, two games: at San i ranclsco. two games. Salt Lake, two games. American Association results Columbus Milwaukee 2: Toledo 2, St. Paul 7: Indlan auolis 2, Minneapolis 0; Louisville 3, Kansas City 4. Beaver Batting Averages. AD. IT. P.C.I Ab. H. P.C. Bilker ! 25 ."2 Bogart 4.1 fl .jno Walker.... 63 17 .320lKuller 74 14. ISA Cox !1 2.1 .27S Pennlnston . 7 1.143 Oldham.... 26 7 .270 Lukanovlc. . rt 0 .(ton Farmer 2r .2t;3-Cooper 4 0 .000 SiKlin 01 24 .2G.J'Jones 0 0 .001) Westerzil. . . j.j'r,aaer u .' Koehler. ... 37 8 .210 Mattel ' n .0l Penner 14 3 .214iFallentine.. 0 0 .004 Blue....... S7 18 .207 1 Brooklyn 3, Boston 0. BROOKLYN. May 2. Brooklyn opened its home season today with a victory over Boston, 3 to 0. Pfeffer and Ru dolph 1-ad a pitche's duel until the eighth Inning, when Krueger's triple scored two runs. The scorer R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston ... 0 4 Z.Brooklyn ..382 Batteries Rudolph and Wilson: Pfef fer and Krueger. Vv.n iaii1i4 Tpt TMrksrrl find a suit ana to see all the boxera In rjerson and I should be tprlngy when compared with I . th willarn.nenin mo etui rnaui mo n uu v.uu, uui My fight, trouble la bound to noi up nob BO ipriHK7 llimi, w llttl w.v wiuu .a swung, it will bend so much as to en danger in any way the accuracy of the shot. It is well to avoid extremes of any kind, especially for a beginner. The lie of the club and tho length and breadth of the head should all be moderate. Too long a face leads to Inaccuracy in ad stowed Billy George away In a punch dressing the ball and too short a faca (pan Morgan, Hritton's manager, is mak- at the llellig theater last Wednesday I gives too much chance to xocing of hng hay while the eun uhlnes. night. heeling. As In the length of the club's Three other matches will be arranged I face, so also in the depth, should a I Johnnv Ertla and Tete Herman, ban to round out the menu. A referee will nanny medlnm be found. If there should t.mwein-ht chamnion of the world, also be asked to handle each go. Mayor I be any pre-determlned preference about I have been matched to fight In St. Paul Bauer win do on hand to act as an- I the depth or tne lace oi me ciuu. it i on July 4. After much persuasion, er- hould be away from tne shallow type-1 man came to terms. Thev are aoe to emphasise one or worn en's most common faults in ariving. Mike UlDDons is planning on touring that Is. sending the ball too high in the Europe in -the fall and meeting all .i- nri thereby sacrificing distance. I rnmers. There Is Plenty of money in Washington Prepares to Sleet Ore- For the same reason it Is well for a I Paris and London, now the war is over. woman to select a club whose lace nas DETROIT DEFEATS INDIANS BAGBT FORCED TO QUIT WITH INJCRY WHEN IN LEAD. St. Louis Wins From Chicago, 11-4, New York Defeats Red Sox and Washington. Trims Philadelphia. CLEVELAND. May 2. Detroit de feated Cleveland today, 14 to 6, Bagby was forced to retire with a strained side when in the lead and each of his successors had a bad inning. Cleveland drove James from the box but could not overcome Detroit's lead. Veach returned to the Detroit team and made two singles, a double and a triple in four times at bat, driving In three runs and scoring two. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E Detroit ...14 16 OiCleveland ..6 12 Batteries James, Tauss, Cunning ham and Stanage: Bagby. Enzmann, Coumbe, Engle, Uhle and Nunamaker, St. Louis 11, Chicago 4. CHICAGO, May 2. St. Louis inaugu rated tho American league season here today with "an ll-to-4 victory over Chicago. Gallia held the home team to five hits while the Browns batted three White Sox pitchers for 16 safe ties, seven of them for two bases. The score: R. II. E. K. H.E. St. Louis.. 11 16 0Chicago ....4 6.3 Joe Lynch, New York featherweight. who put up such a great battle against Jimmy Wilde, but who lost the deci sion to ' the latter, returned to this country last week. Jimmy is prepar ing to tackle any flyweight in the coun try. Battling Levlnsky of New York, at on time claimant of the light heavy weight title of the world, is beginning to slide down the ladder. Harry Grebb of Pittsburg had no trouble In beating the New Yorker In a lZ-round light the other day. In the Leonard-Ritchie bout. $32,000 was taken In. wnicn snows mat tne boxing game Is on as firm a footing as ever -before. Tom Gibbons has been holding his own with all comers in his weight. Tom is at present fighting in the middle west. a Valley Trambitas is lying low In the southland. As long as his kid brother Alex is making good and fighting main events. Valley will hang around and look wise. JAPANESE LEADS UNIVERSITY only a very little loft. Golfing Gossip. INTERNATIONAL golf, in which a X team representing the United States gon Team at Tennis. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle, May 2. (Special.) With the advancement of the first Intercollegi "ate tennis meet with Oregon to May 9 and 10, the all-university tournament. now in progress, is narrowing with eliminations toward ths r 1 f I r, n n f a varsity team. Kitamura, of last year's I will compete with an amateur aggre- varsity team, nas taken the lead from I gatlon from Canada, is to do reviveu. Paul Holbrook. in a 6-4. 7-6 set. Todd I Is also a logical contender for the unl- James A. Beckett, chairman of the versity team. He defeated Pope 6-2. I .-.her.ihlo committee of the Portland 6-4. I ..... after 90 more acl-uiuius iv iuo present quuovk. , AkfqlnMl ih nreaent r ft m - - . . . - . . I 111,'llllJt.L B fcl ' -J -' - " I "mura , r.ui oioroo . looa . P ' which has been highly success- il. iiuiui w n ciuu vt.eiiiii will lurm : . .., .1 . . i - , . I iui. mil .wj.. IU BtJUUU, hUOO SU1UH WIU niSKS I vile icam. , I - . . Miss vera amsay, oi c- iiis"" tne Pugilist Trainer Jackson Dies. BAKERSFIELD, Cal.. May 2. F. A. Richardson to Use "Lefty" Miller on Mound In Second Game of Series Today. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLKG E. Corvallis, May 2. (Special.) Tho Uni versity of Oregon baseball nine won over the Arcles this afternoon, 9 to 3. The Aggies failed to start early enough nd a spurt In the last tnree innings made only tour runs tor mo iwtai nr.m. Hughes, pitcher for Oregon Agri cultural College, was replaced in the second Inning by MoCart and in the eighth Butts Keanlon went in for Campbell. The Oregon pitcher, Wil son, was the backbone of his team. and when he faiied to put the pan over in the latter part of the game, the Aggies scored. The game was ran oi tne exien&no Junior week-end programme which is being staged for four days. Tomorrow Jimmy Richardson will use "i-cic Miller in the second game ot tne series. The score: I O. A. C. t 1. J 1 KJ A nriHta H It 1 l I' Mor'snn.2 llh li.ru 4 t.tnd.l... R Medloy.l. S fiam'lc.m 4 Sheeny. r. 4 lVou ton.3 3 l.sli-.-. 4 Vil.ionj. 4 Totals 33 Oregon .... Hits O. A. C Hits Summary O 2 :i'Selhert.2 3 1 1 O 3 2 I S lxdell.3.. 4 13 3 2 2 12 IMIill.c ." n 3 R 1 1 l'Kene.r.. 4 1 1 1 1 liWIIU'ms.s ." O 2 2 2 1 O OPaltrev.t. .' 1 I 13 1 O I 2 Marfan. m 4 1 1 O Oil! II Cm'ell.in 2 o o o 0 0 4MilEhes.n. 0 O II O O iMrCrth.p 4 O O 1 2 lKeardou.1 2 0 1 2 O 78 18 Totals. a 13 27 IS 102 0 41 IO 0 1 2 0 10 3 1 1 O 0 8 n o i n n o 1 2 1 3 21201012 s 13 Krrors. Morrison. Kinebart. tVilMon. Lodll. Williams. Mcuirlh. Two ba&e hits. Khlnehart. Brown. Home run. Osmble. Pa n balls, off Ilugbea. 2: Mr. Csrth. : off Vil?nn. struck by llurlio. 2: bv Mefsrth. 3: tv Wilson. 3. 11 II l pltrher. Williams, by Wilson. Charge defeat to Hughea. I'mpire N-wHI. Employes Rewarded for Service. The Blumauor-Frank Drug company on April 30 gave Its employes a l-oniit equal to 10 per cent of their salaries In 191$. The bonus was distributed among 179 employes, many of whom Immediately Invested it in victory bonds. The firm put the extra money in the regular pay envelopes, with a note explaining that It was for the loyal service which tho employes had given during 1918. The richest woman in Japan is said to be Mine. Susukl. sole head of a ship ping company that has made more lhan J 100.000.000 since the war. rott Qnnrn nr rnvn rTr-n leading golfers, is coming to BOUT STAutD TONO CLUB Unlted states to live, according t norta reaching here. Miss Hart fori! of . 1 acorn a. Defeated bt Bobby Revel in Six Rounds. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 2. (Spe cial.) Bobby Hartford of Taeoma waa defeated by Bobby Revel of Tono last night in the principal event of a smok er held in Tono under the auspices of the Tono Athletic club. The bout went six rounds. Both boys are lightweights. Walter Mason was to have been Revel's opponent but Hartford was substituted at the last minute. There were three fast preliminaries to the main bout, all resulting in draws. Bob Stoy of Chehalis and. Young Kelly of Tacoma met in the seml-wlndup. Fisher Released to Vernon. ST. LOUIS, May 2. Bob Fisher, sec ond baseman, today was released by the St. Louis Nationals to the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league. Phone your want ads to The Orego- man. Phone Main 7070, A 6095, o re- Ramsay. who served with the British army, has been honorably discharged. She plans to make her home in Boston, ana while she is here it is probable that she will compete in the Boston women's championship. Miss Kamsay maao visit to this country some time ago and played In the Boston title event and was successful, winning tne crown with comparative ease. While nothing definite is known as to the English woman's plans, it is also learned from eastern sources that she will meet the American players in the national championship at Shawnee this year. Mrs. W. A. Gavin, who made a tour of the United States for the Red Cross, and played in San Francisco last year, will be one of Miss Ramsay's opponents. Others who have entered the national event are: Miss Alexa Stirling, present holder of the title; Miss Margaret Curtis. Mrs. C. H. Vandcrbeck, Miss Marriet Curtis. Mrs. H. Marlow. Miss Fanny Osgood, Miss Marlon Hollins, Mrs. J. A. Jackson, I UW DELUXE. 1 1 KETTLE FINISH HAT The best hat, refined to the nth power. $6.00 $6.50 $7.00 ZJRNISHER.S Jt MATTERS 286 Washington treet