1 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1019. SI FRANCISCO PUTS ; SKIDS UNDER JONES Seals Land Hard on Beavers' Pride, Winning, 9 to 1. MAISEL GETS THREE HITS McCredie's Best Pitching Bet Sent to Benches in Sixth, Losing First Game for Season. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. J,. Pct.l W. I.. Pet. I.. Anfteles.'JS 15 .H.-,l I Vernon 19 0 .457 Oakland ...:.'3 17 .B.'.l Salt Lake. ..18 ill .4-J !-:n Kran..2."i 17. .r.tjS Seattle ......13 -'-i -8!5 Acram"nto 21 J9 .OGIPortland ...1- '-"! .UOS Yesterday's Results. At San Francisco San FranciscoD, Port land 1. At Salt I-ake Oakland 14. Fait Lake 10. At yacramen to Vernon 3. Sacramento 4. At Los Angeles Los Anseles 1. Seattle 0. . SAN FRANCISCO. May II. (Special.) Walt McCredie trotted out Carroll Jones, his best pitching bet, today and the Seals made him look like the wreck of the Hesperus, batting hira out of the box in the sixth inning and win ning the game, 9-1. Tom Seaton used to pitch for Mc- 'redie and it gave him great pain to throw the hooks into 'Walter today. Tom pitched one of his good games and he kept right on going in the high until ho had the last man out. ' When Judge McCredie signs the pay -heck of George Maisel on the first and 15th of each month, ho nearly has a fainting spell. But Maisel showed to Jay why he is worth, the money he gets. The Beaters got six hits, of which Maisel picked up half. He stole three !hases and scored the only run made off .Seaton. He also played the outfield as it should be played and in general Tie conducted himself as he did when he helped the Seals win a pennant in 1917. The Beavers have only won 12 games this season, and of that number Pitcher Jones won five. Today was his first defeat. In Sacramento last week he buzzed "em like a Walter Johnson. He had a lot of stuff today, too, but the Seal3 got a hitting streak in the eixth and he simply could not get the ball "by their bats. He retired after that bombardment and McCredie sent in Mitchell and Fal lentine. a kid battery that lasted only . few minutes. Portland I San Francisco R R H O A R It It O A Ttlue.l .. 4 0 0 0 niPchlck.m. r 0 I 1 0 Mglin.2 .. 4 0 0 14IKitZKrld.r r. 2 3 4 0 Kader.s .401 1 u'.'aven.v.3. 31212 Maisel. m 4 13 1 nlKoermr.l 4 1 1 JO 2 WalkT.l. 3 O 0 .". 0ICrandall.2 .4 O t 0 3 "Wstrzil.3 4 O I O 4IConnolly.l 5 1110 ( ojc.r ... 2 0 1 2 llCorhan.s. 2 2 12 2 .Ttaker.c . 0 0 4 HBaldwin.c 3 1 1 S 3 .lonei.p .2 0 0 0 VilSeaton.p. 31322 Kal'nt'n.c 1 0 0 1 01 aiitch'll.p 0 0 0 0 01 Totals. 54 9 14 27 14 Totals. 31 1 6 24 13! Portland 0 O 0 1 o 0 0 0 n 1 Kan Francisco 10020 S 10 Urrors. Blue 1. Radcr 2, Baker 1. Innincs Twitched. Jones 6. Stolen bases, Fitzgerald, ravenry. Schick, Seaton, Maisel 3. Two base hits, Maisel. Seaton, Baldwin. Sacrifice riits. Caveney, Koerner. Seaton. Baf'S on balls. Jones 3. Seaton 2, Mitchell 1. Struck out. Seaton 6. Mitchell 1. Hit by pitcher, t'aveney. Double play. Cox to Baker. Runs responsible for, Jones 4. Seaton 1. Mitchell 1. Charge defeat to Jones. SACRAMENTO LOSES TO VERNON .Tigers Stage Batting Bally in Third, Winning, 5 to 4. ' SACRAMENTO, May 21. Vernon won from Sacramento today. 5 to 4. The Tigers bunched hits off Bromley in the third inning and scored four runs. They .added another tally in the fifth. Vernon 1 Sacramento Mitchell, a 4121 31 BRHOA rhadb..m 3 0 0 1 V Pinel!!.".. :t O 1 O 2 Kdine n.l 3 1 O 2 o Mirtd'ton.l 4 O 1 2 0 Meusel.r. 4 12 4 I'KUlred.m. 4 0 O 1 O Vlsher.2. 3 O 1 r. 4'Wolter.r. 4 2 3 7 0 Borton.l 4 0 Oil nkirixss.d.. 4 0 16 0 "Keck..".... 4 O 0 0 OOrr.s :t 0 O O 1 Tirooks.c. 2 1 O 4 0 McOaf'n.2 3 12 12 Hell. p.. . .". 1 2 O IMurray.c. 3 1 0 10 1 l'r'mme.n 1 0 0 0 r.Bromley.p 1 0 0 0 0 IRodcers. 10 10 0 In. Fh'r" 1 O 0 O 0 Vance. p.. O 00 O 0 1 . Totals. 31 r 7 27 12! Totals. .31 4 0 27 C . "Batted for Bromley in, fifth. Batted for Vance in ninth. Vernon 0 0 4 0 1 0 o 0 0 -." Paoramento 1 O 0 2 1 0 0 04 TnTiinirs pitched, by Bromley 5. by Pell 2-3. Stolen bases. Brooks. McGaffipan. Mitchell. Pinelli. Two-base lilts. Meuscl. M -Caffigan. Sacrifice bit. Pinelli. Bases on 1alls. off Dell 2. off Fromme 2. off Bromley 4. Struck out. by Hell 1. by Kromme 2. by irtromley 4, bv Vance 4. Hit by pitcher. Pinelli. Sacrifice flics. Orr. B. Fisher. Dou ble play. Mitchell to Fisher to "Rorton. Runs responsible for, Dell 4. Bromley r. Left on bases, Vernon 6. Sacramento 8. Credit vic tory to Dell; charge defeat to Bromley. ANGELS BEAT SEATTLE, 1 TO 0 Came Played in Rain With Light ning Crackling Overhead. LOS ANGELES, May 21. Las An geles won from Seattle, 1 to 0, in a game played in a drizzling rain on a soggy field with the lightning crack ling overhead. Both pitchers stayed through and the only errors were caused by the rain which made the ball hard to hold. The only run was made by Cooper, who singled and scored on a. wild pitch. Seattle I Los Angeles BR IT OA! BRHOA Fab'que.3 3 O 3 ti Klllefer.m 4 3 1 Oleich.,1. 0 1'Haney.s.. 3 0 1 2 14 1 2 Cun'm.m 'om'ton.l Harper, r. KniKht.2 licrrick.s Crook. c. .. Majls.p. . TU g-bee. . Walsh". 2 OiFournier.l 3 1 0'Oooper.r.. 4 0 Ken'thy.2 3 31 El 1 is. 1. ... 4 4Niehoff.3. 4 1 i Lanan.n 3 0 llCrandall.p 2 0 Ol 0! Totals. 20 0 2 24 1BI Totals.. 30 110 27 13 -Katiea tor look in ninth. Batted for Malls in ninth. Seattle 0 o 0 O 0 0 0 o 0 "Uos Angeles o 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 1 Errors, Fabrique 1. Mails 1. Sacrifice bits. fllelchmann. Haney. Kenworthy. Walsh. IBases on balls. Malls 2. Struck out, 'Mails 3. 'randall 3. Runs responsible for. Malls 1. t Double play, Fabrique to Olelchman-n. OAKLAND DEFEATS BEES, 14-10 Salt Lake Stickers Hit Freely in First Part of Game SALT LAKE CITY, May 21. Oakland administered another defeat to the Salt Lake team today, 14 to 10, although hits were secured frequently by the fees in the tlrst part of the game. R. Arlett came to the rescue of A. Arlett and won what looked like a lost ga for Oakland. Oakland 1 Salt Lake BRHOA! BRHOA I.ane.m Bohne.:! 5 3 3 O.Mag'ert.m 5 8 1 Johnson. 3 4 1 OiMulveyl. r, 2 OiSheely.l.. 3 Krug.2. . . 4 3 IMuHig'n.3 3 1 ,2!Sands.r. .. 2 6 llSpencer.c 4 0 I'Lev'renz.p 1 2 3iDale.p... 2 0 II 1 r.l 3 0 5 Wilie.r ..4 Miller.!.. ti Murphy, 3 and I . . 4 Stumpf.g 5 Roche. 1. 2 R. Arl't.p 3 -Mitze.c.. 4 Brent'n.p 1 A. Arlett. P and 3.. St -i Totals. 42 14 19 27 13! Totals. 33 10 11 27 13 Oakland 1 1 0 0 6 O 1 2 3 14 Salt Lake 12 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 Errors, Brenton 1, Sheely 1. Two-base hits. Wilie, Stumpf, Miller, Murphy, Lane, Magsert. Johnson, Dale. Three-base hits, Bohne. Miller. Sacrifice hits. Bohne. John ton. Leverenz, Mltze. Stolen bases. Lane. Vilie. Murphy, Mulvey. . Itasca on balls of Bronton 1, A. Arlett 3. R. Arlctt 2. Leverenz 1. Dale 3. Struck out by R. Arlett 1. Dale 3. Runs responsible for. Brenton 5, A. Arlett 3. R. Arlett 2, Levenenz 8. Dale 6. Credit vic tory to R. Arlett. Charge defeat to Dale. Double play. Bohne to Roche. Johnson to Krus to Seely; A. Arlett to Murphy to A. Arlctt. HILL DEFEATS COMMERCE NINE Military Boys Prove Too Handy With Stick in Slug'est. Hill Military academy won Its second game this season when it defeated the High School of Commerce team yester day afternoon on Multiomah field. The score was 10 to 5. The contest was a slugfest from start to finish with the cadets getting 12 hits. Hill presented a switched lineup and the boys seemed to like the change. In the second inning 'they scored two runs on two hits. They added three in the fourth and three in the sixth. Commerce scored two runs in the fourth when the boys bunched their hits. They made another in the eighth and two in the ninth. .Pendleton of Hill led the day in hit ting with three hits in four trips to the plate. 'Fat" Nelson and Johnson each got two hits. Johnson struck out nine men. Mix Grider of Commerce was the star for his team. He lined out a long three-baggr in the ninth. He also played good in the infield. Score: It. H. E. It. H. E. Hill 10 12 3Commerce -.5 6 3 Batteries Johnson and Berger; Fen son and Keppinger. Umpire, Burton. TENNIS STAR COMES BACK VINCENT RICHARDS IS REIN STATED BY ASSOCIATION. Committee Finds That Title-Holder" Name Was Used to Advertise Goods Without Authority. ' NEW YORK, May 21. Vincent Rich ards, holder of six national tennis titles, has been officially reinstated to good standing by the amateur rules com mittee of the TJ. S. National Lawn Tennis association, following his resignation from the employ of a local sporting goods firm. The committee announced today that Richards' restoration to amateur stand ing will become effective on May 24, when His connection with the firm ends. The committee issued the following statement: "Vincent Richards has resigned his position in the sporting goods business. It has been proved to the satisfac tion of the amateur rules committee that Mr. Richards' name was used to advertise the sale of tennis goods with out his authority, and his action in withdrawing from the sporting goods business has removed ail other ques tion as to his amateur standing. He has accordingly been officially reinstated, this to take effect upon the day of his resignation. In the opinion of the committee Mr. Richards has set a splendid example to the players of the country and his action will go far toward keeping the standards and ideals of the sport above reproach." College Baseball. Princeton 4, Dartmouth 3. Harvard 5, Amherst 0. BASEBALL NUMMARY National Leairue btandiDss. W. L. Pct.l w. T.. Pet. New Tork. Cincinnati Brooklyn.. Fittsburs. 11 t o t I'Tnira co 11 11 14 8 .3IPhiladelphia 8 9 12 7 ,63'JlSt. Louis 5 1 1110 ..r24lBoston 4 13 .B00 .471 .238 .235 American Ieairue Standings, W. L. Pct.l tv. L. Pet. Chlraco... 1 .727ITVashlnston 8 10 .444 New Tork. 10 5 .8671 Detroit 7 14 .3.13 Cleveland. 13 8 .HlfllBoston 4 13 .235 Boston 0 9 .5001 How the Series Stand. At San Francisco 2 games. Portland no game: at Salt Lake no games, Oakland 2 games; at Sacramento no games, Vernon 2 games; at Los Angeles 2 games, Seattle no games. Where the Teams Tla.v This Week. Portland at San Francisco; Oakland at Salt Lake; Vernon at Sacramento; Seattle at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play Next Werk. Portland at Seattle; Vernon at Los An geles; Oakland at San Francisco; Sacra mento at Salt Lake. Besier Batting Averages. AB. IT. Ave. I A B. If. Ave. Baker.. 10 3 ..l.tnlWisterzil AH 13 232 Slglin... 1S4 4.. .22ICooper.. . 7 2 .2-2 Cox 13H 40 .2!0IBIue lr4 33 .214 Rader... 40 13 .2H2 Fallentine B 1 .200 Walker. 10r 27 .2B7iPenner. . 21 4 .1!0 Oldham. 35 9 .257iPenningn IB 3 .1KN Farmer. 142 3 .251 Maisel. . . 3 5 .147 Koehler. 55 13 .23!Jonea. . 18 0 .000 THREE TEAMS FIGHT FOR LEAGUE HONORS Foresters, Firemen and Corn foot Tied for First. BANKERS TO MEET TONIGHT St. Johns Lumber Company Team and Capitol Hill Club Sched uled for Sunday Contest. Three teams are tied for first place in the Commercial baseball league. The Foresters, Firemen and Cornfoot Tan nigans have each won two games and dropped one this season, while the Mc-Dougal-Overmire aggregation has a toe-hold on the cellar, having lost three games. The schedule for Saturday calls for the Firemen's union to meet the Catho lic Order of Foresters on the Columbia Park grounds, while McDougal-Over-mire will strive to put one over on the Cornfoot Yannigans at Sellwood Park. Both games wilj, start at 3 o'clock. With the tieup for first place, some outfit is due to take a drop in the per centage column Saturday afternoon. All of the three teams tied seem to be on an equal footing and a real race is developing among the clubs. The McDougal-Overmire team is undergo ing a strengthening process and ex pects to give its opponents a tussle from now on. Bill Heales will board his Kirpat rick nine on the rattler for Hood River Sunday morning where they will meet the crack All-Stars of that place. The apply valley ball tossers defeated the fast Columbia Park team in Hood River last Sunday and Heales looks for a tough game. Camas baseball fans will view the Piedmont Maroons of Portland in action against the home town outfit in Camas Sunday afternoon. The St. Johns Lumber company base ball team will play Capitol Hill at the latter place Sunday afternoon. Capitol Hill has boasted of a strong ball club for several seasons and this year 13 no exception. Manager Chet Ixiwry of the newly organized Hesse -Martin Iron works baseball team, is out for a game Sun day morning. The Hesse-Martin team indulged in a thorough workout on the Franklin high school "platter" and loom as a likely looking team. For games call East 7900 or B 1884. The Vaughn street park will be the setting for the First National-Hibernia bank game this evening, starting at 6 o'clock. Both teams have a larjre fol lowing who promise to turn out en masse. At the Nineteenth Hole. THERE have been rumors that the California Golf association would hold an open state championship at Del Monte next month, but in the ab sence in the east of Joseph O. Tobin, president of the association, definite arrangements have not yet been made. There is a movement on foot in Cali fornia advocating the re-establishment of open championships for both the California and Northern California Golf associations. The engagement by the Los Angeles Country club of such a well-known au thority on the game as John Duncan Dunn, assuring him a very substantial income, is certain to raise professional golf on the Pacific coast to a higher standard. If the amateurs of the Pacific coast want to improve, their surest way is to help the professional to improve. There is nothing so discouraging to the average professional as to discover that his game year after year is at a standstill, and mainly because the in centive to practice is absent because of the lack of competition. John Black, the Clarcmont Country club's veteran professional, is practic ing faithfully for his eastern trip and will leave California for Boston the end WHEN A MAN'S A FAN. 77b 6 ii of the month to put in two weeks familiarizing himself with eastern turf before entering the national open championship at Braeburn, June 9 to Recalling the consistently fine form that Professional Black displayed throughout the series of matches he played last year with Mike Brady and with the knowledge that Brady has proved himself the peer of the three best professionals in the country. Jim Barnes, Walter Hagen and Jock Hutch ison, one is warranted in predicting that the Claremont crack will give a fine account of himself. m m Abelard Espinoza, the San Jose, Cal., country club's hard-hitter, has not been able to make arrangements to attend next month's national event, but ex pects to enter the western open cham pionship, which will be held at the Mayfield Country club, Cleveland. July 24 to 26. Only 80 more new members are need ed to fulfill the hopes of the member ship committee of the Portland Golf club. If that many are accepted on or prior to June 30. no more will be taken in under the attractive arrangements which have been in vogue during the spring drive. James A. Beckett, chair man, announces that 120 have already BV friendly suggestions and con structive criticism, the novice learns to avoid the errors that are fa tal to good playing. More than any thing else, by playing with good play ers he, consciously and unconsciously, acquires a mental Idea of correct form of what he is trying to do. Without such an ideal practice does little good, but with a clear ideal to work toward in practice, improvement is certain and constant. The rivalry of the tournament con tests among the club members also gives incentive to more careful play ing, with the logical result of better scores and a deeper enjoyment of the sport. This is not so true of open tournaments, where the competition is keener and where one is usually paired with a stranger who is intent solely on returning winner and has no per sonal interest in his opponent's score except to excel it as much as possible. Under such playing conditions the novice obviously will get mighty few helpful suggestions toward improving his own game. But in matches with brother club members the rivalry is not so Intense and consequently the spirit of sympathy and helpfulness is more evident. Right here the maverick golfer is likely to advance the argument that ho plays golf only for the exercise and cares nothing about his score. He may be one of those so-called optimists who tries to argue that the real dub gets as much pleasure from golf as the expert. False philosophy, and every golfer who has acquired even a small degree of skill knows it is false. Every golfer cares about his score and the more proficient he becomes the more he cares and the more pleasure he derives from a good score. The veriest dub thrills with pleasure when he shoots a long straight drive; his face beams with delight when his approach shot drops dead to the pin; his cup of hap piness bubbles over when a long putt goes down for par. CHAMPION RIDER TO APPEAR Portland Motorcycle Fans to See Ray Creviston at Speedway. Ray Creviston, world's champion mo torcyclist, Ed Berreth and other star riders are on their way to Portland to start training for the races at the Rose City speedway May 30 and June 1 Pro moter Fred T. Merrill received a tele gram last night from Creviston. who is in Fresno. Cal.. that he was on his way north to "cop all the money." Creviston and Berreth, who have been cleaning up in a series of Inter national races at Fresno. Cal.. loom as two of the most formidable perform ers who will compete here. The Rose City speedway is being put in great condition and when all work is complete will be' one of the finest dirt tracks in the country. CENTRAL SCHOOL WINS TRYOCT Peninsula Athletes Score Second With 4 3 Points, Porthnioulh Third. Track and field athletes of Central grammar school won the triangular tryout meet between Portsmouth. Pen insula and Central yesterday afternoon. Central scored 50 points. Peninsula was second with 47 points while Ports mouth athletes totaled 36 points. The meet was held to determine the THE WORST THING I KNOW OF Try 10c In the pliable teafoil package team of each of the three competing schools to be entered in the annual grammar schojl track and field cham pionship on Mlutnomah field Saturday afternoon. 1 TRACK .MEET DATES A HE SKT Amateur Athletic In ion to Stage Events at Philadelphia. NEW TORK, May 21. The Amateur Athletic union, national track and field, all-around and relav championship will be held at Franklin field. Phila delphia, on September 5, 6 and S if the national committee votes favorably on a schedule mailed to members today by Secretary Frederick W. Rubien, Athletes from all parts of the coun- Trim, graceful, b eautiful y proportioned and. of course, with all of" the usual IDE superiorities - perfect fi'ttinff. - easy to button ancl unbutton - ample craVat-spaca - ifacojfo unbreaAaic Hctttonioes COLLARS GEO.P. IDE a C0..Mjkr.TR0Y. N.Y ANANDALE m&wm ThlS Test : Rub a 1IttJe Tuxed briskly in 1 1 the palm of your hand to bring out its full aroma. Then smell it deep its delicious, pure fragrance will convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment "Your Voce Knows" Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till Perfect plus a Dash of Chocolate Your NoseKnows" The Perfect Tobacco for ) . owaranleerl by a C 43 m O sVkT e o try will compete at the Karnes, which will be held under the auspices of the Middle Atlantic association, FIGHT FANS PliAX "SPKCIAL" Enthusiasts of Aorthwot May Go to Cleveland on Own Train. SICATTIK. May 21. Boxinsr enthusi asts of Spokane. Tacoma, Portland and Seattle are reported considering char tering a special train to carry them to the Willard-Dempsey championship bout at Toledo, Ohio. July 4. "Bob" Evans, northwest boxingr promoter, is making arrangements for the train. Letters Awarded to Plaers. RHERIDAV, Or.. May 21. (Special.) Dobbs 16c The finishing- touch of a well-dressed man is his hat. From jaunty straws to the refined derby, Dobbs Hats stand out dis tinctly as style leaders. Exclusive Agents HEM'S WEAK Corbett BIdg., Fifth and Morrison mm Pipe and Cigarette In the convenient pocket curved tin The following hlfrh school football and baseball players have been award ed their letter for playing'the required number of games in the intervalley schedule for the basketball, baseball and football season, t'arl Johnson. Har old Allen. Will Smith. Richard Short, Kverett Johnson. I'earl Rlackwell Paul Blackwell. Lee Graves. Marion ilurford. Fred Maginni. Lester Davis. Howard Shedwln. Harry Sines, Gerald Finney. Harley Myers, Clyde Leonard, Fred Hurford. Thorpe Goes to Roston. NEW YORK. May 21. The Boston Nationals today purchased Jim Thorpe, famous Indian outfielder and all-round athlete from the New Tork National leajrue club. Hats