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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1919)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1919. E. BOGART 1 START ON JOURNEYS Utility Man Goes to Regina and . .Twirler May Join Tacoma. SHIPBUILDERS MISS ROY Player to Stay In Frofsesional Circles and Get Another Try - out Xext Year. BT HARRY M. GRAYSON. Judge William Wallace McCredie, president of the Portland baseball com pany, said yesterday that Ed Bogart, utility man of the Beavers, whoso re lease was previously announced, would so to the Regina club of the Western Canada league. Bogart was due to leave last night. Pitcher Roy Crump ler was released to Tacoma, of the Northwestern International league, which plays three and four games per week. Crumpler wys thinking of going to work for the Guy M. Standifer Ship building corporation and pitching for that concern's nine, but seized the op portunity to stay with professional ball. He will not, therefore, pitch for Standifer against the Beavers when tlie two clubs battle at the Vaughn street grounds May 27. Judge McCredie announced that both Tacoma and Peoria want Pitcher Tommy Lukanovic. .Lukanovic is due to leave for Tacoma today with Crumpler. His home is in Seattle, and if he cannot make suitable arrangements with the City of Destiny, he will shoo himself back to Jimmy Hamilton in dear old Illinois. Crumpler and Lukanovic will be recalled by the McCredies should they show extraordinary ability, and both are assured trials with the Mack Ian machine of 1920. The same goes for Bogart, although it is thought that Walter CcCredie is off of him for life. mm The Beavers lost another extra inning same yesterday. They have not won a prolonged session this season, and seem to lack the punch to win after a con test has gone over the limit. It must have been a bitter disappointment to Walter McCredie. Pitcher George Pen nington, who is pretty sick by the way, pitched and if he get well is sure to win some ball games this year, pro viding the club gets some runs for him. Yesterday was Fatty Arbuckle day at Los Angeles, and Fatty's club took a licking at the hands of the Seals, who seem to be on a rampage in south ern California. ' The movie star was billed to pull a lot of funny stuff, such as climbing over the fence in a baseball outfit, and all of the gallery celebri ties were scheduled to be out pulling for their favorites. Del Howard's Ossified Oaks, who took fix out of seven from Vinegar Bill Es- sick's trained Tigers last week, got away to a good start against Los An geles, and from the way things look at present figure to take the series. A loss for Los Angeles today and a win for San Francisco will tie these two aggregations for the lead. Los Angeles has tumbled badly the past fortnigt. Salt Lake nicked old Cy Falkner for 13 blows and won, 13 to 2, in the first battle of the Bee-Rainier series. Bill Clymer will likely come back with Southpaw Walter Mails today. Clymer eaid before leaving here that he'd pitch Mails every third day. The switching of Frank Walker to ; right field in the Beaver lineup of yes , eterday came about because Walker has been playing badly in the center garden and Maisel is a natural center fielder. Walker has always played ' the middle pasture, and advised Walter McCredie that he'd like to remain there all year. ( Manager McCredie said, whet i t first iieeedeH in hnvin? ATnisel agree to report, that Walker would stay in center, Dut unaouoteaiy it was uixie s poor snowing in ine lew games 1 he played at home which prompted big Walter to make the switch. As per schedule. Cox was benched to make room for Maisel. Dick will make an excellent pincli hitter and will be a handy man to have around should an other accident like the one that. Walker suffered at Salt Lake happen. ' Lew Blue reigned supreme at first i base again yesterday, although Ernie Fallentine reported. It will be up to Luzerne to hit that pellet or be benched, for from all accounts Fallen tine promises to be a tough lad to keep out. SENATORS WALLOP PORTLAND Sacramento Ties Score in X'inth and Wins Game in Tenth Frame. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. May 13. Sac ramento won from Portland in the tenth inning today, 4 to 3, after tying the score in the ninth. The Senators outhit Portland two to one. Score: Portland I B R It O Al Sacramento BRHOA niuf.i. . . Siglin.2.. 4 It 1 ! 2'PlnlH.3.. 4 1 1 t HCole.l 4 0 ITKldred.m. 4 O Oiwolter.r. 5 0 il'GriEgs.l.. R 1 i'Ftod2ers.2 5 O 0 2 1 1 0 0 Eadcr.s.. 4 Jlai-sel.m. 5 "Walker.r 3 Farmer.l 4 tVes'zil,3 2 Koehl'r.o 3 J'en'ton.p 4 Cox.t 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 10 O 3 5 4 1 7 111 2 3 1 1 o 4 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O liOrr.s 4 1 1 0 3IKi;,her.-.. 3 1 1 2 0 3 Picrcv.p. . 3 0 0 0 0 OiMid'on.tt 1 0 iGardner.D 0 0 l Totals 33 3 727 13 Totals 38 4 14 30 20 (Batted for Walker in niiuh. None out when winning run scored. ti Batted, for l'iercy in eighth. Tortland 1 100001 00 0 3 Sacramento 010100001 1 4 Krrors, Rader, Finelli. Rodgers. Innings pitched, Ticrcy 8. Stolen bases. Pinrlli 2, AVolter. "Westerztl, Farmer 2, Klue. Home run. Fisher. Three-base hit, Siglin. Two liHi;e bit. Blue. Sacrifice hits, Orr. Cole. ltHsen on balls, off l'iercy 7. Gardner 1. Venntngton 3. Struck out, by l'iercy :t, I'ennington 4. Hit by pitcher, AVesterzil by Piercy. Double play. Rodgers to Orr to Crriirgp T.eft on bases. PortlHnd Saera- .sf(oocS6op You may have confidence in the goods of a men'i wear shop that recommends the Boston Garter QfOc Most Co., Mikehs, Boston MAC HAS mento 9. Credit victory to Gardner; charge defeat to Penninsrton. SALT LAKE DEFEATS SEATTLE Pujret Sound Team Eses Two Ilnrl- ers but to Xo Avail. SALT LAKE CITY, May 13. Salt Lake demonstrated that it tcould play baseball on its home grounds today, if not while visiting, by defeating Seattle, 13 to 2. Seattle used two pitchers and two catchers, but could not stop the Bee batting fiesta. Salt Lake making two sets of five runs in the seventh and eighth innings. Score: Seattle Salt Lake BRHOA1 BRHOA Ibriq'e,3 5 O 1 2 Oisrsgert.m 3 2 0 1 0 Gl'm'nn.l 4 O 0 4 Ol.lohilson.s S 2 2 2 3 C'frh'm.m 4 0 0 1 OtSands.s. . . 0 0 0 1 0 Compfn.l 4 0 2 0 0Mulvey,l. 3 2 0 2 0 Harper.r. 4 112 0 Sheeley.l. 4 3 4 0 0 Knight.2. 3 0 0 5 3 Rumler.r. 5 2 2 2 1 Derrick, s 4 14 2 L' Krug.2. . . 4 0 13 4 Colem'n.c 1 O 0 6 liSmlth.3.. 5 2 112 Schang.c. 10 0 1 llspencer.c. 3 O 1 5 0 Klk b'g.n 2 0 0 0 ll,'v'renz,p 5 O 2 1 3 SchMtz.p' 2 0 1 O 1 Walsh t. . 0 O 0 0 Oj Totals. 34 2 8 23 8 Totals. .37 13 13 27 13 -Batted for Falkenburg In seventh. Batted for Coleman in seventh. Johnson out, bunted third strike. Seattle 0 1 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 2 Salt Lake 2 0 1 0 0 0 5 5 13 Errors. Fabrique, Compton. Knight, Cole man, Schang. Home run, Sheeley. Two base hits, lcrrick 2. Iverenz. Sacrifice hits. Mulvey, Krug, Walsh, Spencer. Stolen bases. Harper, Maggert 3, Mulvey. Johnson. Struck out, by Levercnz 5, by Kalkenburg 5. by Schultz 1. Base on balls, off Leverenz 2. off Falkenburg 2, off Schultz 3. Runs responsible for, Leverenz 2, Falkenburg, Schultz 6. Charge defeat to Falkenburg. SAX FRANCISCO BEATS TIGERS Schick's Three-Bagger and Fitzger ald's Single Breaks Tie Score. LOS ANGELES, May 13. A three- bagger by Schick in the tenth, followed by a single by Fitzgerald which scored Schick, broke the tie which stood for four innings, bringing victory to San Francisco in its game with Vernon. The score was 6 to 5. Score: San Francisco I Vernon B B K H O Al R H O 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 12 Schick. m 3 3 WMitchell.s 3 OiChad'e.m 4 Kitzg d.r 5 Caveney.3 5 Koerner.l 4 Jrandall.2 3 Conno'y.l 4 Corhan. s. 3 Bald' in. c. 3 Smith, p. . 4 0 1 1 13 1 4 1 2 0 2 0 4 2(Meuscl.r. 4 21Borton.l. 3 4' Hosp.2 . . . 4 1; Beck. 3... 5 4'Edding'n.l 4 3'Devor'er.c 4 uiDell.p.... 2 1 11 1 1 2 I Koss.p. . . O Ib'ronime.p 0 Totals sa 6 1130 19! Totals. 33 .5 10 30 10 Pan Francisco 0 004221000 1 0 Vernon 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 Krrors, Corhan. Baldwin, Devormer. Stolen bases. Fitzgerald, Connolly, Corhan. Two base hit. Koerner. Three-base hits. EdUlng ton, Fitzgerald, Dell. Schick. Sacrifice hits. Dell. Hosp. Baldwin. Fromme. liases on balls. Smith ti, Dell 1, Ross 1. Fromme 1. Struck out. by Smith 1. Dell 3. Fromme 1. Innings pitched. Dell 5, Ross 1-3. Fromme 3, Dell 4, Fromme 1. Double plays. Meusel to Bortoti. - OAKLAND BEATS LOS ANGELES League Leaders Lose Opening Con test of Series by 6 to 5. SAN FRANCISCO. May 3. Oakland defeated Los Angeles, league leaders, 6 to 5. With two on bases in the sec ond, Kenworthy of Los . Angeles knocked a home run. The game was featured by eight hits. Score: Los Angeles I Oakland iS R H O Al li R H O Killefer.l. 3 O Land.m. 4 0 1 3 J 3 3 0 0 Cooper.m. 3 Kourn'r.l. 5 Crawf'd.r. 3 Lapan.c . . 4 Kenw'y.2. 3 Niehoff.3. 1 Driscoll.s. 2 Cra'nd'l.p 4 0 Wllie.r 3 0;Murphy,3. 5 0;Mil!er.l. . . 4 1 ftohne.s... 5 SIKoche.l... 4 1 Stumpf.2.. 4 3 Rlliott.c. . 4 0 Kremer.p. 1 jBrenton.p. 2 Totals. .30 5 7 24 8. Totals. .37 6 14 27 13 Los Angeles 03020000 0 3 Oakland 2 0004000 6 Frrors, Driscoll, Murphy, Bohne. Innnings pitched, Kremer 3 2-3. Stolen bases. Lnne, Miller. Home run. Kenworthy. Three-base hit. Miller. Two-base hits. Miller, Bohne. Crawford, Crandall 2, Kournier. Murphy, Stumpf, Sacrifice hits, "Wilie. Driscoll, Nie hoff 2. Bases on balls, off Crandall 2, off Kremer 2, off Brenton 2. Struck out, by Crandall 5. by Brenton 2. Runs responsible for. Crandall 4, Kremer 3. Credit victory to Brenton. , LOUIS BALBACH S DIVING WINS Many Events Captured for Uni versity of California. Louis Balbach, expert Multnomah Amateur Athletic club diver, now at tending the University of California, is knocking 'em dead in the south with his work off the springboard. Bal bach. is a member of the California swimming team and has won the div ing event for them in all intter-college meets this season. On lijf; days off Louis has been giving .the natives a thrill att the various beaches in the bay section and a San Francisco paper had the following to say for him the other day: Louis Balbach, the world's premier hifh diver, who attained his greatest laurels and startled the swimming world by his feats during the Panama Pacific International exposition in 1915. ill be tho big feature tomorrow at Idora park. "Balbach will gi-e exhibitions of high and fancy diving that should thrill the onlookers. He is a daring fellow the higher the dive the better he likes it." Reach League Guide Arrives. The A. O. Reach official American league baseball guide made its annual arrival yesterday. The 1919 record book is complete in every detail and should furnish some interesting read ing for the league's "hounds." Wichita Releases Art Mueller. ST. JOSEPH, ,Mo.. May 13. Arthur Mueller, first baseman on the St. Jo seph Western league team for the last three seasons was released today to the Wichita club. THREE FOREIGN FIELDS TO COXQUER. PHILLIES DEFEAT PIRATES ST. LOUIS WIXS GAME FROM BOSTON BRAVES, -1-2. Brooklyn. Wallops Cincinnati Reds in Extra Inning: Contest, and X'ew York Trounces Chicago. PHILADELPHIA, May 13. Philadel phia defeated Pittsburg 3 to 2, princi pally because of the effectiveness of Jacobs. Cutshaw's drive into the left field seats and a tally handed to the Pirates by Jacobs' lapse from form in the seventh gave Philadelphit its only runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 2 3 OiPhlladelp'a 3 8 0 Hatteries Hamilton and Schmidt, Sweekney; Jacobs and Adams. St. Louis 4, Boston 2. BOSTON, May 13. St. Louis scored three runs on seven hits off Nehf in the first three innings and defeated Boston 4 to 2. The fourth tally for the Cardinals resulted from three errors. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 4 10 2Boston 2 9 4 Batteries Goodwin and Clemons; Nehf, Fillingim and Wilson. Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 3.. BROOKLYN, May 13. Brooklyn played the second extra-inning game in succession, defeating Cincinnati in the eleventh, 4 to 3. With two out in the eleventh, successive singles by Myers, Konetchy and Malone brought in the winning run. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati. 3 8 OjBrooklyn.. 4 10 2 Batteries Fisher and Wingo; Pfef fer and Krueger. X'ew York Chicago 2. NEW YORK, May 13. The New York Nationals defeated Chicago 3 to 2. The Giants were unable to bunch their hits until the sixth, when New Y'ork scored three runs on singles by Young, Doyle, Kauff and Fletcher. Score: - R. H. E. . R. H. E. Chicago.... 2 6 OjNewTork.. 3.10 3 Batteries Alexander, Martin and Killefer; Benton and McCarty. CLEVELAND DEFEATS DETROIT St. Louis Wins From Chicago by Batting White Sox Recruit. DETROIT. May 13. Timely hitting by Cleveland and the unsteadiness of Detroit pitchers gave Cleveland today's game by a score of 8 to 5. Flagstead led a Detroit rally in the sixth with a home run. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland. ..8 11 0Detroit 5 11 1 Batteries Coumbe. Coveleskie and O'Neill; Dauss, Cunningham and Ain smith. St. Louis 2, Chicago 1. CHICAGO, May 13. St. Louis batted Roberson. a Sox recruit, hard in the first two innings and won the final game of the series. 2 to 1. Chicago's lone run was awarded by Umpire Chill on Austin's interference with Jackson after muffing a throw to stop a double steal. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 2 9 SlChicago 15 2 Batteries Davenport and Mayer; Roberson. Kerr and Schalk. Sidelights and Satire. A PENNSYLVANIA man has been so conscientious a collector and he has fortified himself to such an ex tent that he will be able to have 10 drinks a day for 111 years, says a Phil adelphia newspaper. Even with such an inducement as that, a few .are doubt ful of his ability- to stick out the en tire 111 years, though. All these rich birds are breaking- into the boxing game. First it was Jess Willard and ndw Daniel Guggenheim, Jr.. son of the big copper magnate, has followed suit. The first thing you know they will be checking up the magnitude of a man's roll by the size of his cauliflower car. Someone in Lynn. Mass., sold tho chief of police a tag for 25 cents. When he looked at it several hours later ho saw that it bore the words "No beer, no work." Now he is thinking of. re tiring. Those trans-Atlantic aviators are having about as much trouble getting started as Walter McCredie's team is having in its start for that jolly , old pennant. After July 1 the boys will have to consult a spiritualist to find out whero the spirits are. Fancy a spiritualist paging the shade of Jesse Moore or Johnny Walker. Sleeping Fickness may have its dis advantages, but it is sure one grand lit tle excuse for the dead ones to fall back on. There is no fifty-fifty in oil Etock. It is either a good buy or goodbye. Lewiston and Poineroy Tic. LEWISTON. Idaho, May 13. (Spe cial.) Lewiston and Pomeroy baseball teams played to a 3-3 tie In the ninth inning, at Pomeroy, Sunday, the game being stopped by pouring rain. A large crowd watched the first part of the game, and a fine spirit prevailed. The line-up follows: lewiston Lukens, lb; McLaughlin, fs; Bishop, c; Pounds, 3b Logan. If; Michaels, 2b; Glover, rf; Nel son, cf; Henirpn and Bittle. pitchers. Pomeroy Oliver, cf; Bruce, 3b; Cannon rf; W. Oliver. If; Thompson. lb; Buchtel, ss; Uimlin, p: Buckett. c; Baldwin, 2b. Lewiston will play Ken drik next Sunday. The latter team de feated Moscow on Friday, 8 to 3, and Juliaetta yesterday, 14 to 3. BASEBALL DATES CHAXGED Commercial League Games Set for Friday and Saturday. This week's games in the Commer cial league will be split up, one to be played Friday and the other on Sat urday, instead of both on Saturday, as originally scheduled. Owing to the in ability of the firemen's team to tangla with McDougal - Overmire Saturday afternoon the game was set back to Friday. The fire fightters and Mc Dougal-Overmire will clash on the Sellwood park grounds at 4:30 Friday af tternoon. Saturday afternoon will find the Catholic Order of Forestters nine meet ing tht Cornfoot Yannigans at Colum bia park. EBMHflN OES play automatically cease the the moment a player is put out of the game? What should be done with any action that might take place after the player was ejected? Those two questions developed last summer in a minor league game. The follow ing situation existed when the dispute came up: It was the last half of the ninth in ning, with the visiting team leading, o to i. une nrst man up for the home team went out on an easy fly to the left neiaer. The next batter hit safely. The hit-and-run sign was flashed and when the third man up singled sharply to rignt Held the runner on first base went to third, the batter reachinsr sec ond on the throw in. The play at third was close, the umpire declaring the runner safe, much to the disgust of the third baseman, who made a strenuous protest. After it seemed the dispute had been settled the pitcher got on the rubber ready to deliver the ball. Just then the third baseman, still paying his respects to the umpire, said something that failed to agree with the official, who immediately put him out of the game. The pitcher, not knowing hat had happened, started to wind up, after the third baseman had been removed. He went through with the delivery, ig norant of the fact that his third sacker had been put out of the game. The third baseman paid no attention to the order of the umpire. The batsman hit a long fly to the left fielder, which the latter muffed and followed with a poor re turn, so that before it could be re trieved all three runners had scored, apparently winning the ball game for the home team. The umpire, however. soon let it be known this was not the case. With major league umpires the mo ment a player is put out of the game time automatically is called. Usually when I decide to remove a player the first thing I do is to call time, then let the athlete know his fate. Often after letting the player know he is through I yell time almost in the same breath. But even if I don't yell time before 01 after the penalty, I would consider play suspended, and that being tho case, no bases can be run or runs scored. ... In the play described the umpire had only one course to pursue. The bats man who hit the long fly should have batted again, while the runner's who had scored from second and third on the hit should have been sent back to the bases they originally occupied. I fel the moment an umpire puts a player out of the game he always should re gard play suspended and under no con ditions allow anything to stand that happened after the player was ejected . There is another angle to bear out the contention I have made. The mo ment a player is sent from tho field by the umpire, the number of players ac tively engaged in play is cut down from nine to eight. The rules specif! cally state in no case shall more or less than nine men be allowed to play on a side irt a game. Thus in reducing the number of men to eight, because ol the removal of tho third baseman from the game, play was really suspended for another reason. CLUBS TO HAVE 25 PLWERS Maximum Limit Raised by National League; Sunday Games Scheduled. NEW YORK, May 13. Return to tho maximum list of 2! players for each club, in place of the 21-player limit adopted earlier in the year, was decided upon at a special meeting of the Na tional league here today. This action was taken as a result of the difficulty which has arisen in placing superfluous players in the minor leagues. Sunday games were scheduled for the New York and Brooklyn National league teams to conform with the' re cently adopted city ordinance permit ting such contests. The New York team dates are: May 18, 25, June 1, July 13, 20, 27. August 17, 24, September 7, 28. Brooklyn dates: May 18, 15, June 1, 29, July 6. 13, 20, 27. August 10, 17.. 24, 31, September 7. The majority. of these games were secured by advancing- contests schced uled for the final weeks of the season. A Service that Keeps Trucks Running a good service, a service that provides you with good tires, United States Solid Truck Tires. By virtue of a special vulcanizing process United States Solid Truck Tires are lighter than other solid tires, which means less dead weight on the motor. They are tougher and more resilient, which results in longer life for both tires and truck. Any way you figure it United States Solid Truck Tires reduce the cost of truck operation and maintenance to an amazing extent. Bring your truck around foday and let us equip it with these good tires. United States So!id Truck Tires are Good Tires T? - : - - - '-v i.Tr?i ' n- i- -nil nd T . - J - -- i ti-ii-'- i - -- y BILLIE TO HELP FORMER FOOTBALL CAPTAIN TO BE ASSISTANT COACH. Champions of Western Washington Trained by Star at Iloquiain High School. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Or.. May 13. (Special.) Brewer Billie, former O. A. C. football star, will be assistant coach at his alma mater. The board of control received a telegram this afternoon stating that Billie will come next September. He will assist Coach Hargiss in baseball and basketball. Billie was captain of the famous O. A. C. football eleven which defeated the Michigan Aggies in 1915. He was a varsity man in the sport for three years and also played basketball for the Ag gies. After leaving college he became coach of the Hoquiam high school and turned out the champions of western Washington. During the war he held lieutenant's commission and was sta tioned at Vancouver, Wash. He is now in Astoria. The anticipated increase in athletic activities made it necessary to secure additional 'help for Hargiss. Jimmy Richardson will handle baseball and ar rangements will be made for a complete coaching staff shortly. GAMK ABCXDANT IX IDAHO Fish Hatchery to Be Recommended. for Lewiston Region. LEWISTON. Idaho. May 13. (Spe cial.) Otto M. Jones, Idaho game warden, who has completed a survey of game conditions in the region surrounding Lewiston. reports that Chinese pheasants, quail, blue grouse and Hungarian partridges art- abun dant. He referred to the splendid op portunities for trout fishing in the many streams near Lewiston, and as sured local sportsmen that he would recommend that Fort Lapwai be chosen as the site of a fish hatchery to serve this part of the state. An investiga tion of the water supply of the gov ernernment buildings at Fort Iapwtl indicates that the location would meet all requirements for a hatchery. Iakc Waha, 22 miles from Lewiston, and connected by a hard-surfaced road, is a beautiful summer resort set in the midst of Craig mountains, and offers wonderful game opportunities to sports men. RETURNED YANKEES ELIGIBLE Athletes to Go to Europe for Inter Allied Games. PARIS. May 12. Famous athletes who served with the American expedi tionary forces, but who have returned to the United States, may enter the Inter-allied games to be held next month. An effort to finance through relief or ganizations their transportation to France is being made by t.eneral Pey ton C. March, chief of staff. The American crews entered for the regatta at Henley, England, on July 4 and 5 are in training. There will be no grand challenge cup this year, but the Henley stewards have substituted service race with crews from Canada. the British flying corps. Australia, New Zealand and America represented. The climax of the season's service rowing will be the inter-allied regatta, which will be held two weeks after the events at Henley. The crews from France,- Belgium and Czecho-Slovakla, 1 1 C. E. HAMILTON Distributors for United States Tires 26 North Broadway Phone Broadway 425 in addition to the Americans, have been entered. At the opennig of the French univer sity baseball l.-ague here yesterday the University of Paris defeated the Uni versity of Lyons by a score of 4 to 3. The teams were composed of members of the American army, who are study ing in France. The stars for Paris were Wilmot Whitney, pitcher, formerly Of Harvard: Hugh Kelliher, catcher, for merly of Princeton, and George Abbot, second baseman, captain of the Har vard team in 1917. The American expeditionary univer sity of Beaume won the inter-university track meet in that city yesterday over teams from the universities of Toulouse, Montpelier, Dijon, Grenoble, Poitiers and Nancy. BEST RIFLE SHOTS REPORTED Second Division and Fifth Regiment of Marines Win Honors. WASHINGTON, May 13. The Second division made the highest score of all divisions of the American expeditionary forces in the rifle matches at Le Mans, France, and the Fifth regiment of ma rines, attached to that division, led all regiments, marine corps headquarters here was advised today by General Per shing. Major General Le Jeuene, command ing the Second division, cabled Major General Barnett, marine corps com mandant, that 20 officers and men of the Fifth and Sixth marine regiments would be returned to the United States to take part in the rifle matches pre liminary to the selection of the Marine corps team to compete in the national rifle championship at Caldwell, N. J., In August. WOODLAND CARRIES OFF MEET Kelso Is Second In Track Events With 18 Foints to Credit. WOODLAND. Wash.. May 13. (Spe cial.) In the annual track meet of the associated schoofs of Cowlitz county. which was held here Saturday. Wood 1 Extra selected fur, better leathers, finer bands and bindings the very acme of hat-making. $6.00 $6.50 $7.00 Tr tZf7P5 i f-r v viw' Sc 286 Washington Street 6, land carried off the high general aver age, high points and individual point?, both first and second, in the high school events, the points being as follows: Woodland, 49: Kelso, 18; Castle Rock. 17: Kalama. 12; Toutle, 10, and Silver Lake. 2. The individual high points were won by Lloyd Swart of Woodland with 30 and with these he won one cup and six gold medals, capturing the 50. 100 and 0-yard races, the 100-yard hurdles and high and broad jumps. lmutl Ross, also of Woodland, was second with 15 ti points. Carl Hoggatt of Ka- ama third with 11 points and Tom Large of Kalama fourts with 4 points. 3,000,000 FISH EGGS HATCHED 2,000,000 to Be Transferred From Klamath to Bonneville. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., May 13 (Special.) Three million eggs have just been hatched at the fcspeneer Creek State hatchery, 15 miles south of this city, according to Z. C. Kimball, who has just returned from that point. Mr. Kimball states that 2.000.000 of these eggs will be transferred to the Bonne ville hatchery, nqpr Tortland, and 1.000,000 placed at the Crooked Creek hatchery on the Klamath Indian reser vation. The work is now finished and is said to be an unusually successful catch. Two thousand two hundred and fifty fish were spawned to get the eggs. Indian to Manage New Haven. Announcement has been made in New Haven, Conn., that John (Chief) Meyer, former catcher of the New York Giants, has been appointed manager of the New Haven club of the Eastern league. Mey ers will take charge of the club this week. Eddie McGoorty Wins Again. LONDON', May 13. Eddie McGoorty. of Oshkosh, Wis., middleweight, knocked out Harry Reeve in the third round ol their bout here last night. Read The Orconian classified ads. DE. LUXE. a,nd KETTLE FIMSH MATTERS, i