TIIE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JUXE 21, 1931
1.1
SI
ss
PITCHES
10 LUCK DEFEAT
Beaver Deserves to Win
Game Won by Angels, 3-2.
POLSON, KALLIO RELEASED
Pair of Hurlers to Join Bees One
Veteran Left on Portland
Staff Kids Mainstays.
racifto Coast Leaco. Standings.
W. L. Pet. I w. L. ret.
fan Fran. 46 30 .60S Oakland. . 3H34.52S
Bac'mento 45 31 .SUJIVernon 40 3.52
Seattle... 43 32 .37.1 Salt Lake. l!4S.3ii
Lew A'l'l'l 3U 33 Portland.. 17 33.243
Yesterday's Result.
At Portland Portland 2, Los Anselea S.
At Seattle Seattle 10, San Franciaco 9.
Sam Ross deserved to win against
Los Angeles yesterday, for the only
veteran left on the Beaver hurling
staff turned in the best game a Port
land pitcher has tossed sjnee Her
man Pillette beat Seattle nearly two
weeks ago; but it aimply wasn't In
the cards. Sam was responsible for
only one of the "three Los Angeles
runs, which made it especially tough
for him to lose, 3 to 2.
Though the Angels nicked Sam for
11 hits, tihey were never bunched
more than two to the inning, and
there was no heavy cannonading. A
couple of the blows, at that, might
have been cut off by fast fielding.
However, Sam has no kick on that
core, for his teammates evened it
up by cutting off some sharp raps
end making four double plays, three
of which were started by Marty
Krug.
Except In one inning, the fourth,
the Beavers simply couldn't hit ol'
Doc Crandall. They could tap him
easily enough, but they generally
popped In the air or went out on easy
infield grounders. For the second
game in succession he has pitched
against Portland the Doc didn't whiff
a man. His system is to make era
hit it where somebody is waiting for
the ball. It's a great system, all
right, when it works. And it seems
to work for the Doc.
Beavers Tie Score,
In the fourth Crandall temporarily
mislaid his pop-fly recipe and the
Beavers tied up the score at two-all
' when Cox rammed a grounder be
tween first and second. Hale walked
and Jimmy Poole came across with
a smashing two-bagger that scored
Cox and sent Hale to third. Then
Wolfer drove a fly to Killifer on
which Hale ambled in. But that
ended the home celebration.
Aside from the first inning, the
Beavers played dashing ball. They
put up by far the best game they
have played in many a day. They
seemed to be on their toes and Im
bued with real life. Two of their
four double plays were corking ex
hibitions of fielding.
in ' the fourth, Uriggs singled to
right, but when he tried to stretch
it to second Cox nailed him with i
perfect peg to Krug. Crawford re
peated with another' hit to right, and
then Niehoff got hold of a pitch just
right and lay on it for a screaming
drive over Mee's head. The collegian
raced back a couple of steps, leaned
into the air and speared the ball. He
doubled Crawford easily at first, for
the old boy was almost to second on
what had looked like a certain hit
Kraa; Makvs Clever Spear.
In the eighth, Marty Krug turned
in tne star fielding stunt of the day.
With Griggs on first, Crawford
smacked a fast grounder past the
pitcher's box and just to the right
of second base. Marty dashed after
lc. but it was apparent he didn't
have a chance. Just as the ball was
passing him, Marty made a dive at
it, which threw him flat on the
ground, grabbed the ball with his
gloved hand, flipped It instantly to
aiee, wno stepped on the bag and
doubled Crawford at first.
The Angels scored twice In the
first when Staatz led off with a hit.
went to second on McAuley's sacrifice
and to third on Red Killifer's hit
through Mee. Sam Ross caught Red
so flat-footed off first with a throw
that he beat it for second. Poole
pegged nicely to Mee, but the young
ster rqurred the ball and Staatz scored
on the error. Killifer stole third and
cams in after Griggs had walked
while Poole and Ross were retiring
Crawford.
Their other run was scored in the
fifth, and was the only tally that can
be charged ud to Sam Ross. Old Rollle
Zekler, who played third while Lindi
ir.ore took a rest, busted a hit down
the third base line. Stanage sacri
ficed him to second and he came in
on Crandall's two-bagger.
Angela Win Six Straight.
By taking the game the Angels
made it six straight, but losing a real
pitchers' battle like that yesterday
ocesn't leave a bad taste behind it
like the massacres Sunday and the
other days of last week.
Walter McCredie yesterday' an
ncunced the release of Harold Poison
and Rudy Kallio, pitchers, to Salt
Lake, the only Coast league club that
declined to waive on them. They
have already departed for San Fran
cisco to join the Bees, who play Oak
land there this week. Poison has been
going bad all season, but it's a pretty
safe bet that Kallicwlll turn in a lot
of victories for Salt Lake, for he
has had all kinds of stuff but has
simply been unlucky.
This leaves Portland with Sam
Ross the only veteran on the staff,
for Pillette and Syl Johnson, the
other two holdovers from last season,
were considered youngsters when
they joined the club late last year.
For the remainder of his pitching.
McCredie will have to depend on kids.
San Francisco, the league leader,
plays here this week after a tough
series in Seattle. Yesterday's score:
Los Angeles
I Portland
BRHOA!
B R H f A
Staatz.m 3 12 1 OiGenln.m. 4 0 12 0
M'ATy.s 3 0 0 4 3, Krur.2.. 4 O O 3
juiir.i 4 114 o'tox.r... 4 110 1
Griggs.l 3 0 3 14 0 Hale.3.. 3 10 3 1
CVwfd.r 4 0 11 OlPoole.l.. 4 0 113 2
Kieh'f,2 2 0 0 1 liWolfer.L 2 0 0 1 0
Zeider.3. 3 12 1 4 Fisher.c. 3 0 0 1 0
Ptngcc 2 0 10 OiMee.s... 3 0 13 4
crna i.p 3 0 1 0 3iS.Ros,p. 3 0 0 1 S
M'C'be.2 2 0 0 1 1
Totals 29 3 11 27 121 Totals 30 2 4 27 21
I.os Ana-eles 2 0001000 0 3
rortiana OOOZOOOO 0 2
Errors, Mee. Bases on balls, off Ross 1,
off Crandall 2. Two-base hits. Poole,
Crandall. Grijrirs. Double plavs, Krug- to
Mee to Poole (3): Mee to Poole. Sacrifice
hits. McAuley. Wolfer, Stanage, Staatz.
Stolen base, Klllefer. Runs responsible
for, Ross 1. Crandall 2. Time of game 1
hour 30 min. Umpires, Toman and Byron.
feCDS WIX SLUGGIXG MATCH
Score, 10-9; Stump fs Triple In
, Xinth Scores Tying Runs.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 20. After a
festival of slugging lasting 11 in
nings Seattle wn from San Francisco.
10 to 9. Several pitchers were used
on each side. Stumpf, the home
team's shortstop, tripled in the ninth
SWEDISH "QUEEN" SELLS FLOWER TO FRENCH SCRAPPER.
I j-i " itiA r vl -a U
Photo by Underwood & Underwood, N. T.
SK.RID HOLMQt lST A-D GEORGES CARPK.VTIKR
The "queen" is, of course, a cinema queen Miss Sigrid Holmquist, the
Mary Pickford of Scandinavia, In fact and her customer is M. Georges
Carpentier, ex-poilu and present champion heavyweight of Europe.
Georges was a guest of honor at the open-air fete for the benefit of the
free milk for Italy fund at Mrs. F. S. Henderson's estate, "Villa Marina,"
Roslyn, L. I., yesterday afternoon.
with two on bases, scoring the tying
runs. Score:
San Francisco I Seattle
BRHOAI BRHOA
Fiti'd.r 8 2 2 S OLane.r.. S 1 2 0 0
Cave'y.a 8 0 2 3 4 Wister'I.S 8 0 3 1 8
OTon'l.l 4 1 2 11 HJtur'y.l 6 0 1 12 1
Klll'n.m 8 3 3 5 0 Bld'd.m 8 2 3 6 0
Schick. 1 8 2 2 3 2 Ken'hy.2 8 2 3 8 3
Kamm.3 3 12 1 4 Cun'ajn.l 4 2 2 0 1
Telle.c. 4 0 2 3 4 Stumpf.a 5 2 4 2 2
Couch.p 2 0 0 1 OTobln.c. 8 18 4 3
O'Doul.p 1 0 0 0 0 Jacobs p 10 10 1
Lewia.p. 1 0 0 0 1 Dem'e.p 1 0 0 0 1
ISpencer 10 0 0 0
iFrancla.p 0 0 0 0 0
lBat-a.. 1 0 0 0 0
IDallcy.p 0 0 0 0 1
IMiddl'nt 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 42 9 13 32 211 Totals. 48 10 22 33 23
Two out when winning runi scored.
Batted for Demaree in seventh.
tBatted for Francis in ninth.
Batted for Dalley in eleventh.
San Francisco. ..1 1013030000
Seattle 0 0 1 8 0 2 1 0 2 0 110
Errors, Rath. Ellison. Telle. Murphy.
Stumpf 3. Innlnci pitched, by Couth 3 1-3.
Jacobs 4 2-8. Demaree 1 1-3. O Uoul 2-3.
Francis 1. Stolen bases. FltzRerald. O'Con
nll. Kamm, Ker.worthy. Three-bae hit.
Stmmpf. Two-base hits. Telle. Bldred,
Fitzgerald. Lane, Kamm. Sacrifice hits.
Kamm. Wisterall. Lane. Schick. O'Connell,
Cunninffham, Jacoba. Middleton. ases on
balls, oil Jacobs 2. Francis 3. Lewis 2.
Struck out, by Dailcy 1. Couch 2, Lewis 2.
Runs responsible for. Jacobs 3. Iemaree
3. Couch 4. O'Connell 2. Lewis 2. Credit
victory to Bailey. Charge defeat to Lewis.
TEXXIS PLAY STARTS TODAY
Irvington Club's Annual Spring
Handicap to Get Under Way."
Play in the Irvington club's annual
spring handicap tennis tournament
will begin on the cluD's courts tnis
morning. The committee in charge
which is composed of H. E. Wheeler,
chairman, Mrs. F. E. Harrigan, Mary
Ann Bishop and George Eisman, made
the drawings yesterday.
The matches scheduled for today
are as follows:
Men's Single.
10 A. M. George Hogshlre, receive 30,
vs. H. Hart, receive 30; George Mead, re
ceive 15 3-6. vs. Jack Grossmeyer, receive
3-6; Don Rlngler, receive 1 J-o, vs. x.a
Butts, receive lo.
11 A. M. F. Dubois, receive 3-8. vs.
George Eisman, receive 30; Dave Good
sell, receive 13. vs. Ed Murphy, scratch.
4:30 P. M. Phil lletschan. receive 13
3-6. vs. Olln Lewis, owe 10; E. P. Stein
metz. owe 13. vs. O. Casey, receive 15 3-6
James Braly. receive 30, vs. Miles Stand
bh, receive 3-6; Walter Goes, owe 30 3-6,
vs. Percy Ijwia, owe 15;'Catlln Wolfard,
owe 40, vs. Norman Burke, receive 30;
Joe Price, receive 30, vs. J. P. Mueder,
receive 3-8.
S;30 P. M. Eugene IMersereau, owe IS.
1. Dean Goodsell. receive 13: H. E.
Wheeler, owe 13, vs. Will Wood, receive
1.1: A. D, Wakeman, owe 13 3-6, vs. R. L
Sabtn Jr., owe l.: A. R. Munger. owe
13 3-8. vs. Peter Murphy, receive 1.1 3-6;
Lee Martin, receive 1j, vs. Dr. W. I.
Northup, owe 3-6.
Women's Singles.
11 A. M. Agnes McBrlde. receive 3-6,
Lucille Bronaugh, receive 1.1; Inez
FalrchDd. scratch, vs. Mrs. Harlan Went-
worth. owe 1.1.
P. M. Stella Fording, owe SO. vs.
Lilly Fox. owe 3-6: Francis K. Harrigan.
owe 1.1 3-6, vs. Dorothy Ettlnger. scratch;
Mrs. W, I. Northup, owe 30, vs. Mrs. J. P.
Mulder, owe 15.
5:30 P. M. Helen Hald, owe 15, vs.
Jane Cochran, receive 30.
WIXLOCK DEFEATS RAYMOND
Centralia Beats Soulh Bend; To
ledo Wins From Cliehalis. ,
League Standing,
W. U Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Chehalia 4 1 .800!South Bend.. 3 2.600
Winlock 3 2 .SOOiCentralia 14.200
Raymond . . .3 2 .OOOiToledo 14.200
CENTRALIA. Wash., June 20.
(Special.) Centralia's ''Southwest
Washington league team Journeyed
to South Bend yesterday, where it
was defeated by a score of 5 to 2.
Leonard, U. of W. hurler, in the box
for the locals, let South Bend down
with four hits, but was outlucked.
Davis, South Bend's Indian twirler,
was invincible in the pinches. Eleven
locals died on bases.
Next Sunday Centralia will play at
Winlock.
Winlock defeated Raymond 7 to 5,
and Chehalis lost to Toledo) 7 to 4 in
other league games played yesterday.
SPOKAXE STADIUM PLAXXED
Bowl to Seat 30,000 May Be Built
Xear Gonzaga University.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 20. Plans
for the erection, on ground near the
campus of Gonzaga university to be
donated to the city by the university,
of a stadium to seat 30,000 persons,
were presented by the alumni associa
tion of the university at a meeting
today of representatives of civic, edu
cational, fraternal and other organ
izations. The stadium would com
prise a football field, baseball dia
mond, cinder track and facilities for
other athletic contests.
It would be open for all affairs of a
civic nature and would be managed
jointly fcy the university, the city and
civic organizations.
More than 25,000 spectators at
tended a recent football game in Eng
land in which teams of women played.
RUTH BAPS OUT HIS 24TH
HOMER IS TEXTH DEFEATS
RED SOX, 7 TO 6.
Clout King Lands on First Ball
Pitched in Overtime Session
lor Four-Base Swat.
BOSTON", June 20.nutT's 24th
home run on the first ball pitched by
Myers in the tenth cleared the left
field fence and proved to be the win
ning run in New York's 7-to-6 vie
toryover Boston today. In the first
Ruth's double scored Hawks, who
had walked, and Ruth later scored
when Hendryx muffed Meusel's long
fly. Hendryx Injured his hand on
this fly and retired. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 7 10 lBoston 6 11 2
Batteries Mays and Schang; My
ers and Ruel.
Senators 2-4, Athletics 7-2.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20. Wash
ington broke even with Philadelphia
in a double-header today, winning
the second, 4 to 2, after losing the
first, 7 to 2. Moore issued eight
passes In the first game, but the vis
itors could make only four hits,
while the locals batted freely. Witt
hit a home run over the right field
wall in the opening contest. Court
ney was an enigma in the second
game, Hasty being the only local
player to hit him freely. Scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Wash'gton 2 4 SiPhila 7 11 1
Batteries Acosta, Shaw and Ghar
rity; Moore and Perkins.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Wash'gton.,4 8 0Phile 2 7 2
Batteries Courtney and Picinich;
Hasty and Perkins.
Phillies 2, Pirates 3.
PITTSBURG, June 20. Judge Lan
dis, commissioner of baseball, tossed
out the first ball today In the game
in which Pittsburg defeated Phila
delphia, 3 to 2. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Wash'gton 4 8 OPhila 2 7 2
Batteries Meadows and Bruggy
Yellowhorse, zinn and Schmidt.
Giants 6, Tigers 8.
DETROIT, Mich., June 20. Hugh
Jennings, ex-manager of the Detroit
club and now assistant manager of
the New York Nationals, was wel
comed back by local fandom today
at an exhibition game the Tigers won
from the Giants, 8 to t. Prior to
the game Jennings was presented
with a bag of golf sticks by the
Detroit Knights of Columbus, of
which he is a member. Score:
R. H. E. . . R. H. E,
New York.. 6 14 2Detroit 8 8 1
Batteries Ryan, Sallee and Gaston
Stewart, Sutherland and Manion,
Cuban Poloists Win Again.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 20 The
Cuban army polo team scored its eec
ond straight victory today in the in
ternational military polo tournament
with the United States by defeating
the American war department Reds,
5 to 3. By winning the Cubans
earned the right to play in the final
match Wednesday with the war de
Dartment Greens, said to be the
strongest American entry.
GEORGES' MATES ARE BEATEX
Journee and Gans so Badly Defeat
ed Referee Stops Bouts.
NEW YORK, June 20. Georges
CarDentier's sparring partners. Paul
Journee of France, and Italian Joe
Gans of Brooklyn, were so severely
punished in real bouts tonight that
the referee stopped ootn contests,
Journee lost in the fifth round of a
15-round match to Charley Weinert,
Newark heavyweight, and Gans lost
to Augie Ratner of New York in the
tenth round of a 12-round match.
Journee weighed 198 pounds and
Weinert 186.
Gans was all in after the ninth
round and took a count of nine in the
tenth, when the referee interfered.
Gans weighed 1S5 and Ratner 1S6,
XILES HELD IN $10,0 00 BAIL
National Tennis Player Indicted on
Charge of Larceny.
LAWRENCE, Mass., June 20. Na
thaniel Nilee, from Boston, the na
tional tennis player and a member of
a brokerage firm, jointly charged in
an indictment with larceny of 110,000
from a customer, was formaly held
in 10. 000 bail today.
Ernest E. Smith, senior partner in
the business, gave bail last Friday.
The third member of the firm, Alfred
S. Dabney, who, like Niles, is promi
nent in tennis, is in California.
II
RIPE
UP MOUNT EVEREST
Political Obstacles
Been Removed.
Have
SCIENTISTS INTERESTED
Expedition Under Auspices
of
British Alpine Club and Royal
Geographic Society.
WASHINGTON. D. C Announce
ment that American newspapers will
cnronicie tne adventures of the Brit
ish explorers now setting out In the
latest attempt to scale Mount Ever
est, the world's highest peak, was re
ceived with marked interest by off!
cials of the National Geographic so
ciety.
Scientists were quick to point out
that a newspaper story of the expedi
tion will do much to popularize in the
United States what promises to be a
two-year struggle for the attainment
of one of the earth's outposts which
has so long defied human endurance.
Since ' man reached the North and
South poles, the climbing of the great
mountain in the almost Inaccessible
heart of the Himalayas has been the
dream of explorers.
America will not be represented on
the exposition, which is backed by
the British Alpine club and the Royal
Geographic society and headed by
Brigadier General C. G. Bruce, an ex
plorer long familiar with North India
and Tibet, and who accompanied the
memorable Younghusband expedition
Into the forbidden city of Lahasa.
Preserve of British Explorers,
The mountains of northern India.
Tibet and Afghanistan, the peaks of
tne Himalayas and the Hindu Kush
are considered the preserve of British
explorers and American organiza
tions have no thought of putting a
rival expedition in the field. Many of
ficials believe, however, that a repre
sentative of the National Geographic
society should accompany ' General
Bruce, but thus far no steps have
been taken to have an American as
signed. The most noaeworthy at
tempt to scale Mount Everest, made
by others than British explorers, was
undertaken some years ago by the
Duke of Abruzzi, the Italian noble
man. The interest in the Bruce expedi
tion, now being manifested In north
ern India, is intense, according to
Maynard Owens Williams, of the Na
tional Geographic Magazine, who has
just returned from the far east. Mr.
Williams, who not more than two
months ago was in Darjeeling, the
end of the railroad line in northern
India, from which the Bruce expedi
tion will start, said recently that the
time was ripe for a dash to Mount
Everest. Political obstacles which
heretofore have mitigated against at
tempts to enter the territory from
which the peak must be reached have
been largely removed and the try of
General Bruce and his compatriots
will have the backing of the govern
ment of India.
How Expedttloa Will Operate.
According to reports received by
the National Geographic society the
Bruce expedition contemplates . two
years' work. A thorough reconnais
sance of country surrounding the
northern slopes of Mount Everest will
be made this summer, with the hope
of making the dash for the peak in
the summer months of July and Au
gust, 1922.
It is General Bruce's plan, as out
lined to the Royal Geographic so
ciety, to proceed north through the
friendly state of Sikklm into xme
and mo've across the Tingri Maidan
plateaus so as to come up to th
mountain from the north. No attempt
will be made to pass through the Ne
pal because Of the unfriendly attl
tude of tne natives and tne almost
Impassable nature of the country
Supplies will be received by way of
the A run river and tne Indian gov
eminent will be expected to furnish
airplanes to aid In the survey.
Supply Camp High Vp.
Whether airplanes can find landing
places In the mountains and their use
made practical will be determined by
British army aviators In India. len
eral Bruce holds the success of the
expedition to depend largely upon the
thoroughness of the summer s survey
and ability to establish supply camps
n the northern slopes of Mount Jt.ver
est at a height of 25,000 feet. The
Desk is something over 29,000 feet
The Duke of Abruzzi managed to
sret his camps as high as 22,000 feet,
but man power was unable to go the
additional distance. With a camp at
25,000 feet General Bruce believes
human endurance is capable f the
final dash. Much time during the first
months will be spent in finding the
easiest way from Kampa Dzong, in
Tibet, over the Tingri plateau to the
foot of Mount Everest. The way Is
over unexplored Tibetan country and
will be sought carefully so as to as
sure the expedition of the movement
of its supplies.
News of the progress of the expe
dition will come out of the vast moun
tain ranges by runners dispatched
from time to time and perhap over
field wireless used to Gangkak,
which maintains postal service to
Darjeeling.
FARMERS T0BUY COAL
Orders to Be Pooled and Supply
Obtained Direct From Mines.
MORGANTOWN. W. Vl., Farmers
of Ohio. Virginia, North Carolina,
Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama, Mary
land. New York. Michigan, Wiscon
sin. Indiana. Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri and the New jsngiana states,
throusrh their farm bureau organiza
tions, are ready to buy west Virginia
cnal direct from the mines, accord
ing to J. B. McLaughlin, secretary of
the West Virginia farm bureau led'
eration.
Nea-otlations have been conducted
through Mr. McLaughlin with coal
dealers of every section of the state
of West Virginia county farm bu
reaus in Berkely, Jefferson ana
Greenbrier counties. West Virginia,
are likewise taxing steps toward
pooling their coal orders and buying
direct from tne coai mines, mr. .Mc
Laughlin said. Quotations on many
thousand tons are already in Mr. Mc
Laughlin's hands.
BURGLAR KITS PERFECT
Recently Captured Implements Ex
hibit Fine Workmanship.
LONDON International burglars
who have been captured of late In
various European cities have dis
played "kits" of such beauty and per
fection of workmanship that the po
lice have felt certain that there must
exist somewhere a well-equipped fac
tory for their manufacture.
A clew to the location was pro
vided by the French police, who had
arrested a well-known English vis- j
itor for smuggling. A search of hiB
baggage revealed a dozen complete
sets of burglar tools, a list of a dozen
names of French crooks, and a Lon
don address on the back of a picture.
The London house was watched for
several days and two crooks with
long records were seen to enter it. A
raid was carried out by a large force
of policemen. A search of the house
revealed an' up-to-date plant for the
manufacture of burglars implements
An unusual feature was a tailor shop
which specialized in the making of
suits with cunningly contrived pock
ets to hold the tools without bulging.
Tools of all kinds were found silk
ladders, which might be concealed
under the vest; jimmies, skeleton
keys, containers for nitroglycerin;
keyhole pliers, which are used for
opening doors locked on the inside;
and even gas pistols, which would
render the victim unconscious for an
hour or more.
The most interesting find probably
was a small instrument connected to
a small battery. Inquiry showed that
it was a microphone specially in
vented for intensifying the sound
made by the falling of the tumblers
when revolving the knob of a safe.
The almost inaudible sound of the
falling tumblers was magnified by
this Instrument into a noise like
thunder.
OIL SUPPLYJS FAILING
Geologist - Asserts C. S. Product
Will Be Exhausted in 1 6 Years
COLUMBUS, 0. The oil supply of
the United States will be exhausted
in 16 years if present rates of con
sumption are kept up and no new pro
ducing territory is discovered, it is
asserted by Professor John A. Bow-
nocker, state geologist and professor
of geology at Ohio State university.
According to Professor Bownocker,
the United States has petroleum re
serves amounting to 6,000,000,000 or
7,000.000,000 barrels. The rate of pro
duction in 1920 was 440,000.000 barrels
a year. However this is thought to be
the highest mark production will
reach, Bownocker saial geologists be
lieve. The production rate is expect
ed to decline this year.
Thus, Professor Bownocker points
out, this country actually can pro
duce oil for longer than 16 years, but
at a constantly decreasing rate each
year.
More than 60 per cent of the
world's oil supply is produced in the
United States. Much oil is imported
here from Mexico, second -in oil pro
duction, but. Professor Bownocker
declared, at Mexico's present rate of
proudctlon, her wells will cease to be
a factor in two or three years.
Russian Caviare Unobtainable.
WA9HINGTON, D. C One of the
cruel results of bolshevism, from the
standpoint of Washington hostesses,
is the dlsapeparance of Russian cav-
are from the American market. Or
dinarily no great dinner at the capi
tal at this season is without the famed
delicacy. It Is said that a shipment
of 200 pounds recently reached the
Untied States, thanks to the enter
prise of a merchant ship captain. It
sold at retail in New York at $30 a
pound.
WILHELM IS IN LEAD
(Continued From First Page . )
W. A. Petera Jr. versus V. Winters.
W. B. Pearson versus Dr. F. 8. Skiff.
Dr. S. C Slocum versus H O. Thompson.
Fifth flight:
E. F. Whitney versus N. E. Ayer.
C. H. Jones versus A. B. Scott.
Bert Farrsr versus H. P. Brown.
C. L. Wernicke versus S. L. Russell.
B. W. Hamber versus L. Kershaw.
D. L. MacOregor versus E. B. Whitman.
H. 'Rendell versus J. C. Williams.
C. E. Cobb versus J. U. Mackenzie.
Sixth flight:
J. H. Lambert versus L. W. Humphreys.
W. R. Parkinson versus O. W. Llllard.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
lire trie
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JEKNE MO SPEAHOW
TO WEAR KED M
Crack Vaulters to Compete
Against New York.
BURTT TO BE OPPONENT
Record of Easterner, 12 Feet
Inches, a Mark Surpassed by
Both Local Athletes.
BY GEORGE COWNE.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
Is assured points In the pole vault
event in the dual trao and field
meet with the New Y'ork Athletic
club next Saturday on Multnomah
field. Both Eldon Jenne, Washington
State college vaulter. and Raipn
Spearow, vaulting specialist of the
University of Oregon, will wear the
Winged M emblem.
According to present reports. K. M.
Burtt is the man the New York chid
is depending on to top the field in
the pole vault. Burtt is a good man
in this event, having a marK or a
feet 6 inches, but if past perform
ances count it is going to taKe a
better climb than that to stop the
two Multnomah vaulters.
The New Yorker holds the Met
ropolitan association championship,
while for Jenne and Spearow It can
be said they are without a doubt the
class of the vaulters on the Pacific
coast. Spearow sprang Into promi
nence while competing for the Lin
coln high school of Portland in 1015
and 1916, and his showing with the
bamboo pole was so remarkable inai
the Multnomah club induced him to
wear the colors of that institution.
University Colors Donned.
Following his graduation, Spearow
did not enter a college, but continued
to compete under colors of the Mult
nomah club. Last year he decided
to enter the University of Oregon
and thla season found him competing
for the Lemon-Yellow as a member
of the freshman team.
Spearow had his best year In com
petition in 1919, when in two meets,
the Pacific Northwest association
championships held in Tortland and
the Pacific coast fixture held at Ta
coma, he established two new marks.
When Spearow eet the new Pacific
northwest mark he soared 12 feet
9 inches.
A few weeks later, at Tacoma In
the Pacific coast meet, Spearow Hung
up a mark of 13 feet Inch, which
still stands as a coast record. Inci
dentally, Spearow was coming close
to the national mark of 13 feet 3 9-16
inches when he set the coast record.
Jenne Second to Spearow.
Jenne placed second to Spearow in
both the northwest and Pacific coast
meets. Jenne has done his best work
in intercollegiate meets. In the Pa
cific coast conference meet In 1920
he startled the followers of track
events with a vault of 13 feet
inch for a new coast conference rec
ord, and at the same time the best
vaulting mark ever made on the
coast. The record was 2-8 of an inch
better than that made by Spearow
in 1919. Trevlous to Jenne's remark
able performance the coast college
record had been held by Leland Stan
ford Scott of Stanford university.
IV
A
V VI V El 1 & 1 V
whose best showing was 12 feet 10
inches.
Jenne won his event In the western
Olympic games tryouts held at Tasa
dena, Cal., last year with a leap of
12 feet 6 inches, but in the final try
outs held at the Harvard stadium he
tied for third at 12 feet 10 inches ani
lost out in the jump-off.
Jenne's latest achievement was In
the national lntercolloeiate games
held at Chicago Saturday, in which
he tied for first pjace at an even 12
feet with Welch of Georgia Tech.
Wilder, Wisconsin, and Gardner of
Yale.
TAME MALLARDS ARE ISSUE
Owners of Ducks Hatched From
Eggs Defy Deputy Warden.
PROSSER. Wash., June 20. (Spe
cial.) J. Edward Brown, deputy
game warden, created a stir among
the residents of Richland when he
pounced upon a number of them and
advised them that they were liable
for a heavy fine under the state
game laws for having migratory
ducks in captivity.
Last spring F. Dresser, who at that
time owned a farm on the Yakima
river, found several nests of what
Warden Brown said were mallard
duck eggs. Mr. Dresser set a hen on
these duck eggs and from'the result
ing hatch made presents to several
friends of fine young ducklings.
Among those who were recipients of
these, which later proved to be such
costly guts, were George Grcss, K. J.
O'Brien and W. L. Muncey.
Now ronifs the game warden with
his story of their lawlessness. Gresa
tame through with a fine of J27.50
for having the migratory ducks In
his possession, but O'Brien and
Muncey advised the warden that the
sky was an open field for the ducks
and they had their permission to fly
-way at sny time; that they were
not penned up in any way; If they de
cided to take to their wings and
travel, well and good. These men
hive paid no fine and will have to
be shown where they are acting con
trary to law before they do.
TRIAL OF EX-PLAYERS SET
Judge Friend lo Sit in Case or Men
Accused of Throwing- Games.
CHICAGO, June 20 Chief Justice
McDonald today assigned the trial of
18 ex-baseba!'. players and gamblers,
charged- with conspiracy to "throw"
the ,1919 worlds series to Judge
Friend, who announced he would set
the case for next Monday. Benjamin
Franklin of St. Louis, who with Carl
Zork, a St. Louis manufacturer, is ac
cused by the state of concocting the
scheme, may have a separate trial as
he is reported confined to his bed by
illness.
Hal Chase also may escape trial for
the present as he never has been ar
raigned here. Chase was arrested In
California hut released on a writ of
habeas corpus. The state Is not cer
tain that Abe Attel, ex-prize fighter,
who has been fighting extradition
from New York, will be here for the
trial.
LA.YDIS RUNS INTO BETTING
'Crooked Politicians' Scored for Al
lowing Gambling at Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, June 20. Judge Lan
dis. commissioner of organized base
ball, deplored open betting by "cheap
shoestring gamblers" a. the Pittsburg
basebifll park and criticised the po
lice for permitting it in a statement
Issued today, after he attended the
game between the Pirates and Phila
delphia. He said the Tlttsburg club
wss doinir its best to rnmhnt the evil
but that when arrests were made the,
gamblers were released.
Judge -Land Is' recommendation was
to find the "crooked politicians, big
and small, and nail their hides to th
barn"
Oulmet Back From Hoylake.
NEW YORK. June 20. Francis
Oulmet. member of the American golf
team recently defeated by the British
at Hoylake, returned today on the
Celtic. He said arrangements would
be made for a return match, adding
that the American defeat was due to
unfamlliarlty with conditions on the
lonks.
VICEROY HAS NEW PLAN
Irish Paper Sajs "Black and Tans"
.May Be Withdrawn.
DUBLIN. The statement Is mads
In the Independent that Viscount
Kitzalan (formerly Lord Edmund Tal-
I bot), the new viceroy for Ireland, ob
tained from the cabinet as a conni
t:on of his acceptance of the vice
royalty, an undertaking that the in
ception of his renlme would bs
marked by the withdrawal of th
auxiliary police, called in Ireland the
"black and tans."
In official quarters in Dublin this
statement Is not confirmed. But it
Is generally taken to point to some
change In the control of the "auxiliary
force.
Nominally the force is composed of
men who are supposed to be cadets
for the royal Irish constabulary
awaiting appointment as district In
spectors, and Is therefore technically
part of the police. Hut it is not con
trolled by the heads of the royal Irish
constabulary and has its own commander-in-chief
in General Tudor.
It is composed exclusively of ex
offlcers who served in the war, and
numbers about 1500 men. It is not
believed here that. In present condi
tions. It is likely to be disbanded.
FILIPINOS SEEK OFFICE
;125 Are Coiutliliitrs for Commis
sions as Scout Lieutenants.
MANILA. T. 1. Application from
325 candidates for commissions na
second lieutenants In the Philippine
Scouts have been received at Fort
Santiago headquarters of the Philip
pine department of the United States
army, since it was announced a few
weeks ago that a competitive exami
nation would be held late In April to
elect a number of officers for that
branch of the army. Applications
have come from Filipinos In all par'.s
of the Islands. Including half a rtoien
from far-away Davao, Island of Min
danao. According to advices from Wash
ington, there will be 65 appointment
made from those who pass the exam
ination. In order to receive an ap
pointment an applicant must be be
tween the ages of 21 and 30 and must
be n cltlsen of the Philippine Islands.
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