The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 27, 1922, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., May 27, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY MORNING. MAY 27, 1922 fiere-T and Every where COLLEGE : - W:BEMlTS YITH WIDE -MRGIW SOUIRE EDGEGATE The Kid" Expected Pa'yYn Keeping WthYhe Job! BY LOUIS RICHARD r i rYrtT. au5T TO DitfECtv THIS IOvh &S.rot Aiayef THAT neistt cam hup ME LOCPflt- ' THE A FiaOr TO . . . m BLOCS AWO txt I? ST AIATIOHAI. 5ow vou THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON here nC A8L 5P0SLO rifl 1 I 70 MA . LU I I THIS PVS J ' I Quarti ihstiv iTf or 4tCLZ. I I 7 IT L' r-1 T The results of the non-conference meet. of Oregon col leges and universities on Sweetland athletic field yesterday left Willamette in the lead with 66 points, Pacific university with 40Vfc, Linfield with 30 points and Chemawa Indian school with 23y2 points. The high point men were Pollock :of Willamette with 16 points to his credit, Logan of, Willam ette with 10 points, Nix of Chemawa Indian school , with 10 points and Coe of Linfield with 7. i The meet was not marked by any special close running and .no record making runs were made. . Nevertheless, there .was enough thrill in some of the races. In the two mile run Black of Linfield college lost his shoe while on the second lap. He kicked off the other one and ran six laps barefooted finishing fourth. It was a plucky run and brought a cheer from the spectators, ; A " Logan of Willamette is to be, commended,1 for be ran ; In the ' meet under a handicap, Th's was in the fortn'of a boil which caused him considerable pain. He was no quitter and ran in good form riaking the necessary lead and gains to rate second high point place. r '. ' Argument on Itelny ? During the mile relay there was an argument abotit one ot the Pa cific trackmen pac'ng one ot the !. relay runners. Coach Bohler did not press the point t and Pacific was allowed first place in the ba rton carrying run. j , T ? .: During the mile run a Pacific and a. Linfield runner started down the course as if they were doing a 60-yard, heat Instead of a mile.." After the first Ian the Pa- "cific runner dropped from Jtbe " ' wm I fl .1 J t. . e y . eveni. ioe lhuiiviu iBH.yi - but suffered from his rash action h In trying, to beat the speedy one " ' Pollock Wins Sprint - - In" the 100-yard dash Pollock .lor, Willamette came f'rst, bitting the line. in . 10 '2-5 seconds. , He ' also . took the 2 2 0-yard dash , la ti 1-5 seconds.-.4 " s , , , f White of Pacific "captured first jlace in the 440-yard run. Per rto9;ot Willamette' came second: Compton ot Linfield won the two; mile run la 10 minutes and . (9 secopds. i Clair. Oeddea ot.Wil- "z Jbe 220 low. hurdles wire tak en by , Harrison of Pacific in 27 . 3-5 seconds. ', The 120 high hurdles were tak en by Harrison of Linfield In IS fat--. - " r '-- " ; Bill Vinson came a close runner- . tp. These two men were neck ' and neck nearly the whole ot the Distance. Taylor of pacific earns la- close third, this match was .one of the tightest ot the day. Half-title Exciting ' . The half-mile , wis rare sport 'with Logan stepping out in the '-st lap and crossing the tape in ;2.0 6 minutes, Snider of Pacific ' r ;irae about 10 yards behind, Lo an's time was 4.47' 2-5 la thf ;"iile race. - He was not' pressed ery- hard" during the 'four laps '.and hit the tape with a safe lead. v The Javelin throw was carted eft by Ashby of Willamette-who " t.iick the rod 139 feet and 10 JJ iches from the circle. Develin of I Aclftc was close. Nix, the husky redskin, took both' the shot-put nd the discuss.. The shot was .placed 35 feet wblle the discuss went to 115 feet 5 inches. Coe SALIFMIAU,:IS,:: ItEAM , IN . GAMES ! AT HARVARD FIEID HARVARD . STADIUM. Trc3s) University or laliiornia athletes led the field of nome 30 colleges in the first frames, qualifying 15 entries tomorrow. : v ; i - Cornfell was a close second ' Stanford finished fourth with 8: 5 v - Merchant of California record in the hammer throw inches. , -; - ' . . Leconey of Lafayette, tied the 100-yard intercollegiate record or 0 4-5 seconds in fV In out-distancing the rest of the field In the numbers of qualifiers, California showed a well-balanced team and is conceded an excellent chance to repeater victory of 12 months ago In Saturday's finals Klan'ord Disappoints i Of the 15 events contested this .-.rternoon, California placed, one cr more men In ten, failing on!y iu'the 100 yards, the S 00 yards .rind the 220 yards low hurdles. ! tanford waa somewhat of a dl3 : pjointment to her supporters, I. lit the Talo Alto combination ran into some hard luck and lost al events In which they were ( , :. ;! !' i )-.: 1 itru;.-r..t e;.toc of Llnfieid and Adams ot Pacific were close contenders for places in these two field events. Pollock Takes Jump Pollock cleared the bar at & feet 4 inches in the high Jump. Coe of Linfield and Strevey of Willamette came close to this mark.'";!-;:-':-; V-? Strevey took the broad Jump with 20 feet and 2 inches marked to his credit. Charles Evans of Chemawa came next. y . J In the pole vault the Vinson brothers of Willamette tied with the mark at 9 feet and 6 inches. White ot Pacific came nex high est. . BV fJ.y. G1AWTS Tvo Former Boston Pitchers '"Aid m Defeating Bravest ' ' 1 in Doubieheader . NEW Y0HK. "May 26. (National)- Two former Boston - pit chers. Jesse Barnes and Arthur Nehf, p'tcfaeaithe Giants to a dnal win oTer the Brares today. Tne scores were 6 to 2 and 10 to 2. Cunningham led the -play for New York for . the second game with home run with two on base. " a double ''and two singles, After hitting three singles in the opener, Groh recelted five walks in; six Jimei 6p in the second First game: Rjtl. W Boston . . . . . ... . , . . .2 9 i New York . . . ... ...6 H 1 Marquard, Miller, Lansing and O'Neill. Gowdy: J. Barnes and Snyder. ' Second game: Boston . . . ' . . . '. . New York . R. H. K. 2 7 0 ...V10 15 ,1 McQuillan; Watson and Gowdy; Neht and Smith, Gaston Brooklyn 7-7, Philadelphia 5-0 PHILADELPHIA. ( May 26. (National)-Brooklyn again took both ends of a double header from Phlladelnhia today, winning - the first game 7 to 5 and the second 7 to 0. Reuther held, the locals safe In the first fame while Vance blanked them in the closing con test with eight scattered hits. The May . 26.(By The Associated day of the 46th intercolleeiate for the semi-finals nd finals with 13 and Princeton third with - 10 and Pcnnsvlvania ffftri j . , establwhed a new intercollegiat-? with a heave of 171 feet, 2 . w ? ' ' ' V iu quauiying.neai. tne eastern comenuers and was considered still In the running ir view of the distance .runs on to morrow's program in which It is expected that the it ha can a will ac cumulate a comfortable nutnbei ot points. Colleges Qualify ' Qualifying: colleges with a num ber of entrants for finals Satur- day are: California 15; Cornell, 13;.-' Princeton H ; Stanford 10; University of - Pennsylvania K; Harvard 7: Yale 6; Pennsylvania State 6:. Dartmouth 5; Colgate, Columbia, Georgetown, Syracuse, 3 each: BostenT Lafayette,1 Rut rers, Williams. 2 each; Amherst, ltowdoln and New York university Will IDE and Boctoa one each.'" " ' . I LEAGUE STANDINGS Vkr.ma COAST IXAOT7E w. u Prt. Vernon 27 19 .587 Ixt Aa relet 29 23 .55 San. Franeiae 29 25 27 26 it 24 33 26 20 35 22 29 .510 .509 .478 .469 .444 .440 f Pet. .657 .606 .541 .500 .506 .487 .424 .333 Oakland Portland Seattle . Salt Ike Sacrament HATIOXAI. LEAGUE W. U Sew York ; 23 PitUburf 20 1? fit. Lonia o " Chicane 17 17 Braoklra . io i Cincinnati Boston ...... .. 19 20 14 19 11 22 Philadelphia AXESICAS LEAOTTE W. U Pet. .625 .583 .500 .474 .471 .469 .462 .400 New York V . 25 15 21 15 18 18 15 20 16 18 15 17 18 21 14 21 St. . Loaia Detroit Cleveland Philadelphia Boaton . I Waakinftoa Chicago defeats marked the Phillies' eleventh straight setback. First game: R. H. . Brooklyn ... ... PhUadelphia . . . 10" 3 Reuther, Decatur and Miller; G. Smith, Weinert and Henllne. ! Second game: R. li. fc.. Brooklyn ..' . . . . . ... . . " 1 PhUadelphia 0 8 3 J Vance and Deberry; Ring and Peters. ' ', : ' ' OMco 5-1, Cinctanatl 2-2 CINCINNATI, May 26 (Na tional)f--The Reds and Cubs broke eren in the first local doa ble header of the season today, Chicago won the first game easi ly. Cheeves outpitching. Rixey by a wide margin. In the second game Keck, a-recrult from, the western association, making his 'first appearance, in the big league, held the Tlsitora to four hits and beat them 2 to 1. Maisel was hit on the head by a thrown ball in the first game and was forced to retire, but was not seriously in jured. Umpire O'Day ejected Manager KUlefer and Coach Du- gey from the field in. the second game for loud talking from the bench. . ..' ; v First game: R. H. E. Chicago 10 2 Cincinnati ...... . . . . 251 Cheeves and O'Farrell; Riiey, Gillespie, Schnell end Wlngo. Second game; . . R. H. Chicago . . . . ... . . . ... 1 l Cincinnati . . . . . . . ... 210 0 Aldrldge and Hartnett; Keck and'WBngo. - SC. LouU 6, Pittsburgh 2 i ST. LOUIS. May 26. (Nat'on- al) Doak of the Cardinals won nls seventh victory of the season today from Pittsburgh, 6 to 2 thereby breaking a losing streak of tflve games for the locals. Hornsby pushed his way into the ranks of the home run sluggers in the fifth inning when he knocked one 'of Cooper's slow ones t over the left field fence. marking his 11th e rcuit drive of the season, lie needs one more to tie Kenneth Williams of the St. Louis ' Americans, leading major league home run hitter of the season.; - Score: R. H. K. Pittsburgh ... ... ....2 6 0 St. Louis ... ... .....6 11 Cooper, Zlnn and Gooch; Doak and Clemons. University of Washington k Beats Pullman in Baseball SEATTLE, May ISWashlns- ton State college a chance for tne toast conference,, baseball tnw went glimmering here today when the University of Washington team trounced the Staters 6 to 2 The visitors put across two runs in the ninth. The second and u nal game of the serlA will . be played tomorrow morn ng. Score: R. H. u Washington State .... .2 3 : 1 U;of W. ... ,.' 6 9 1 Prlel and Sanberg; Gardner and Maloney. : "So ,yer brother Mike's got a job as night watchman. He'll gave money." Thwy so?" "Shure. he can shlape all 'day an' save his board and work alt night an Bave his lodglaV Bos toa Transcript Inter-natl Cartoon Co WASHINGTON GETS Zachary Outpoints Shaw by Wide Margin Babe t Ruth Out of Game i WASHINGTON. May 26. (American) Zachary outpointed Shawkey by a wide margin today and Washington defeated the "Ruthless" New York club, 3 to 1. Goslin's single with the bases filled la the first inning gave the locals two runs and .Shawkey forced in another in the ' fifth, when he yielded two hits and al lowed three bases on balls. New York's only run was due to an error by Goslin. , Score: R. II. E. New York 1 6 0 Washington 3 10 li Shawkey and Schang; Zachary and Gharrlty. Boiton 7, PhiladelphU 0 BOSTON, May 26. (Aniefi- can) Foster's triple to right cen ter off Bryan Harris first pitched ball in' the tenth inning, followed by Ruel s single over shortstop on the next pitch, gave Boston a 7 to 6 victory over Philadelphia today. The hitting of Pratt and Menosky Was timely. Walker tied the' score In the seventh by knock ing a homer. Score: - R. H. E. Philadelphia :i'vv: . . -. 'fSf 1 Boston .. ..... . . . 7 131 Romel. Moore, Sullivan, B. Har ris and Perkins; Karr, Fullerton, Quinn and Ruel. Chicago 2, St. Louis 1 CHICAGO, May 26. (Ameri can) Chicago defeated St. Louis. 2 to 1 today in a pitchers' duel between Schupp and Bayne. Schupp, although wild, pitched well in the pinches, striking out the hard hitting Williams twice with runners on third base, and might have registered a Cutout, if Sheeley had not tossed the ball wild to McClellan in the sixth in ning which enabled Sisler to score. .Score: R. If. E. SV Louis ............. 1 6 0 Chicago ..." 2 S 1 Bayne and . Severeld; Schupp and Schalk. . . Cleveland 8. Detroit 3 DETROIT, Mich., May 26. (American) Cleveland bunched hits off Stoner and Olson and de feated Dettoit here today 8 to 3. Stephenson who succeeded Gard ner at third for the Indians, drove a home run over the left field fence In the first inning, with two men on bases. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 8 10 0 Detroit .. 3 12 3 Morton and O'nell; Stoner, Ol n. Cole and Bassler, Woodall. STATE IMS : r BEAT LOGGERS Public Servants Have Five Runs to Spauldmg's Three in First Game The adm'nlstration achieved another victory over the. oppost Hon. when Wednesday night the State House nine walloped the Spaulding Logging company team in the Twilight league series on Sweetland field. - It wasn't a walk-away, however for the Spauldtrtcs were "well in the lead for the first part ot the game, until it see-sawed back to the State Housers., .While both traini 'showed what good a few weeks of practice would do them, they played fast snappy ball. Some hard hitting took place on bom - 1 sides, the rubllc SrYaHt I bly holding the edge for lucky or ONE 1 IS accurate swats. , Both pitchers showed well. The line-up of, the two teams follows: Spauldings McCallister 2b; Kightlinger, 3b; Dearing, lb; Hooker, p; Rozell. c; Battalion, ss; McCahan, cf; Young, It; Schuyler, rf; Runs, 3. State House McCallister, Sny der, Webb, Set ton. ' Hagedorn. Twinexr-Ganzans. Moody, Newber ry. Runs 5. FISHING BULLETIN uM Reports of fishing conditions with prospects for the coming week-end . in various streams In western Oregon are as follows:- Willamette river and Oswego lake by Agent Oswego. Water too high resulting in very poor fish ing. Gales creek by agent Forest Grove. Water very low and clear. Week-end outlook good. Some pice catches have been made vrith salmon eggs and spinner. Stage and special auto service from For est Grove, 2 vto 10 miles. Hotel accommodations Forest Grove. . Yamhill river by agent Sheri dan. Water high and muddy. Very few fish being taken at this time. North Fork Nehalem river by agent Wheeler. Water little bigh and .muddy. With clear weathor week-end outlook good. No good catches past few days acount cold rain. Fly fishing expected to be good this week end, if clear wea ther prevails. Reached from Wheeler by auto five miles. Ac commodations at Wheeler. Kilchls and Miami rivers by agent Bay City. Water in good condition. 1 ; Week-end ' ' ontloo good. Several nice catcheg last week with flies. Auto service and hotel accommodations at Bay City and Garibaldi. Kilchls two miles from Bay City; Miami one mile from Garibaldi. Wilson, Tillamook and Trask rivers by agent Tillamook. Con ditions of water and' week-end outlook good. Several fair catch es reported last few days: Auto service and hotel accommodations at Tillamook. - ' - ' Silver. Abiqua and Butt creeks bv aeent. Silverton. Water too high Xor best fishing. Week-end outlook very good. Everybody having good luck. Several nice catches. Various bait used, some good catches with salmon eggs. Reached by anto one to 12 miles Accommodations and auto service at Silverton. Calapooya river- by agents Al banr and Brownsville. Water high. Not very clear. Week-end outlook fair to good, if good wea ther prevails. Fair catches made with worms, chubs and flies. Au to service from Albany 5 to 25 miles; and 8 miles from Browns ville. Hotel accommodations Al bany, Brownsville and Crawfords- ville, or, along the stream. Santiam river by agent Mill Cltyi Water clearing. Week-end outlook faifY. Very little fishing lately account water too muddy. Eggs and spinner suggested Stream near station. Accommo dations at Mill City. Marys river by agent Summit. Water clear and cold. , Weekend outlook fair. Small catches made with angle : worms and 'files Stream one mile from SummijL Ac commodations at Summit. Yaquina river by agent Toledo Water clear. Week-end outlook good. A few good catches pfjsa! mon trout and steel heads, with salmon eggs and worms.; Fishing nearby. Accommodations at To ledo. Yahacta and Yaquina rivers and Beaver creek by agent Newport Water clear. Week-end outlook very good. . Several splendid ratches reported. Auto service and hotel . accommodations at Newport. Upper Lake creek by agent Junction City. Water clear and fine. -Week-end outlook very good. Some excellent . catches two-ot 40 and 37 respectively. Nice ones. Combination spinner and bait used. Don't take flies. Very good." Auto stage service daily 7 a. m., fare $2 30 mites away. Roads good. Good places for camping. ; " : . 1 " MeKensie river by Billy Price r Lodg. Water medium I high. Week-end outlook very 9 good. Several alr catches, with blue uprights and caddis. Extra fishing expected tor the next three weeks. Reached by auto stage from Blue River, Willamette river by agents Eu gene and Jasper. ( Water moder ately high and favorable. Week end outlook good. . SplendM catches reported last week-end. Blue and red upright flies being used. Reached by train. Accom modations at Eugene and Jasper, and convenient places along the stream. " Sluslaw river and Deadwood creek by agent Swlsshome. Con dition of water clear. Plenty ot fish and good catches reported with chub, professor, gray and brown hackle. W. Hays caugh limit in three hours. Ward Bur nett caught limit in five hours. Siuslaw near station., Deadwood creek four miles away. Stage ser vice, fare 50c, Accommodations at Swlsshome. Smith river by agent Gardiner. Water clear. Week-end outlook good. Limit catches made above the falls. Worms, chub bait and ralmon eggs used. Plenty of sal-j mon and cutthroat trout measur ing 10 to 16 Inches being , taken i:ailyT Reached by boat except Sunday to Sulphur Springs, fare Sc. Falls seven miles from Sul phur Springs. Some fair fishing near station at Gardiner. Hotel accommodations at Gardiner and at Dalys ranch at Sulphur: Springs. - Ten Mile lake by agent Lake-! side. Condition of water and week-end outlook good. Fine catches being made with bait spin, ner and fly. Lake within walk ing distance of station. Boat ser. at Lakeside. s Coos river by agent Marshfleld. Water normal. Week-end out- from Marshfleld. Fare $1 rouna trip. Good hotels on the river at Idylwood, Alleganey and Marsh fleld. North and South Umpqua by agent Roseburg. -Water high and riiey. Week-end cutlook good for chinook salmon. They .are run ning heavy. ; Fifty-eight pound chinook caught with hook and line at Winchester. Spoons and spin ner are being used. Good fishing in city limits and five miles away. Hotel accommodations and auto service at Roseburg. Rogue river by agent Grants Pass. Water high and riiey Week-end outlook not bo good Several nice catches of trout made with bait and salmon eggs. River three feet above normal. Fishing within walking distance of Grants Pass. Stage and spe cial service, row boats' and hotel accommodations at Grants Pass. Evans creek by agent Rogue River. Water a little riiey but clearing. Week-end outlook fine. Several good catches made last few' days. Royal coachman and yellow cowdung for cutthroat trout, spoon for salmon. Walk ing distance of Rogue River sta tion. Accommodations at Rogue River. Ashland, Keen, Bear and Neil. also Beaver creek by Nlnlnger and Warner, Ashland. Oregon. Water clearing. Week-end outlook good Sevtal good catches , in Bear creekwith flies aad salmon eggs All streams near Ashland. Hotel accommodations and auto service available at Ashland. - Klamath Lake country by agent Klamath Fills. Although season has Just opened fishing isiunuX ually good. v Many fishermen from various places are here with their outfits whipping the differ ent streams. -Auto service and hotel accommodations at KIamatn Falls and various places along the streams. , ' ' AMERICA ASSOCIATION At Columbus 0; Indianapolis 2. At Toledo 2; Louisville 0. .: At St. Paul 4; Milwaukee 5, At Minneapolis. 4; Kansas City C (12 Innings) ... " . WESTERN LKAGUK At Sioux City 4; Denver -1. . At Omaha 4; Des Moines 7, a At Oklahoma City 14; Wichita 11 At Tulsa 5; St. Joseph 3. Read the Classified T BEITS Excellent Playing Features Second . Game in Twi- , . light This Week .Standing of the Teams. El ns . - ,w. l.., ret. American Legion . .1 9 . 1000 Valley Motor 1,0" 1000 SUte House ...... I 0 1000 y. M, c a...::.;o 1 000, Spauldings . .. . . . . & . 1 000 Bankers ..... . .0 1 000 In last night's Twilight league game the ; Legtonalres trimmed the Bankers to the tune of 7 to 3. " The soldiers gained a safe lead in the Href canto when Fisher, twirling for . the Bankers, allowed two free passes andVhit one bat ter, filling the sacks Gibson fol lowing with a home run, losing the pill over the right field fence. They annexed two more runs in the second and a -third in the fifth for ,a .total of seven.. Lake served up a good brand of ball to t the.3 bog- lor the Legion and was backed by good support in the field ? F S - ' ; J i The bankers showed good fight after getting away to a bad start but were , able to ; mark up but three runs. ; Unruh on the re ceiving end, caught- a bang-up game and showed good form la his pegs to .second, retiring three ambitious - pilferers. Berwick proved to be the money changers' star' swatter by pickling a clean two-bagger; ', - r) The league has successfully fin ished its - initial week and . al though rather pocr ball weath er," has had the support of many fans.' The games are played at 6 o'clock. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The games are played at 6 o'clock at Willamette field and the only requirement for ad mission is a good pair of lungs. Monday night the Legion will meet the. Valley Motor-In what promises to be one of the best games of the season. -iV Lineup Bankers: V Huckeatein rf; Thompson," ss; Lucas,' 3b; Un ruh, c; Ford, lb; Tucker cf; Su ing. If; Fisher, -p; Berwick. 2b. Legion iSvnall, 3b; Page, 2b; Lake, p; Pearmtne, rf ; ' Gibson, If; Moorman, cf; Kirk, C; Park er, ss; McKlttrick, lb. Subs: Edwards, Weeks, McKenile, El liott, Mason. Score by innings ' Bankers . . . ; . . 2 1 0 0 0 Legion . ... . . .. 4 2 0 0 1- PORTLAND STILL I17J in Freeman Harder to Hit in Pinches Than Bees' New Southpaw Find PORTLAND, May 2. The Beavers continued their winning streak by taking two more games from Salt Lake today. 9 to 7 and 10 to 3, making five straight wins against the Bees, six straight for the Beavers and 1 2 of taeir last 14 games.. An orgy of home run drives accounted for mot of the Portland runs in both games The first game. was a. see-saw affair in which the score was tied frequently, finally went to Port land when Charley High knocked the ball over the , fence in th eighth ! inning .with,-Wolf er oa base. It was High's second hom of the game. Brazil and Hale Portland also hit borne runs, and Siglia of Salt Lake hit another In the second game High hit his third- homer of the day the first Inning with McCana base, and. . King completed In on the (rout H5erB-Lewl ria-the third by knocking the ball over the deep SERIES left field fence with the' bases full, First Game Score'" Salt Lake .......... Portland ..... ..... It II. E. T It 0 t 11 A Thurston,. Rleger and Jenkins; Walberg, Crumpler and Elliott, Fuhrman. , . Second Game . . . Score c . .R. II. E. Salt, Lake 2 1 ortland ...... 10 15 2 S. Lewis. Blaeholder and Byler, Anf'nson; Blemlller and King. ' Frisco Hj Angela 3 i LOS ANGELES. May 2. Saa Francisco broke" a losing streak of six consecutive' 'games here to day by defeating Los Angeles 8 to ' 3. The Seals look an early ead and hit Dumovlch hard throughout. ; v':. . , Score : - .. R. H. E. San Francisco .....i . 14 1 Lot Angeles 3 8 3 Geary and 'Agnewj Dumovlch, Hughes and Baldwin. Sacramento 4 Seattle 3 SEATTLE, ' May" 26. Sacra- mento'i baiting rally in the sixth and seventh Innings ot the bams with Seattle fcere today netted them four runs and won the gamo for the Senators 4 to 3. Seattle garnered two runt la th seconi inning and took another In tbs sixth, but was unable to btcrcc:: s the one run lead set up by t: j visitors. "'.:v i. Score ; R. H. '.I. S&cramento ..... .'. 4 8 Seattle ". ".. ... ." ' 9 Kuns and SUnage; Gregg an( Adams. i : '';! I Oakland j Vemo 4 OAKLAND. Cal.. - May 38.-- Oakland rallied In the eighth to. day making six hits into four runs for the fourth straight vic tory over Vernon. The score was to' 4. Krause allowed 13 bits. but tour snappy double plays be hind him cut down Tiger attempt to get arottnd. Schneider of tie Tigers : belted a homer 1 in tts sixth. Score - R. H. E. Vernon "41 Oakland '.. ,' U 5 Gilder and Hannah. Murpbr: Krause, Kramer and Koehler. ' Ruth to Be Back With : Hew York Giants Tod:y . WASHINGTON, May 26. Babe Ruth will be back In tbe Yankee lineup tomorrow. Manager Hoggins of the Yankees said to night when informed of President Johnson's action in : fining . the home run king for his tempennen tal outburst in New York Thurs day. But further than that Hog gins would make no comment. Ruth himself had left the park ( before the league's head's ruling became known and efforts to lo cate him early tonight were with out avail. ''1 l, V. President Johnson's determina tion to impose the fine and sot aa enforced layoff for Ruth was gen erally approved by members of the ' team. "".v: ",. ' ":; That Ruth had the sympathy of the fans at today's game was evi dent from . the applause he re ceived during batting practice. Two Drivers Qualify for 500-Mile Auto R INDIANAPOLIS, Ind May tt. Jules Ellingboe and C-; Glenn Howard were the only drivers to qualify today for the 10th annual S00-mi!e v automobile - race s to bs run : at the; Indianapolis motor speedway aext Tuesday. A heavy rain kept other drivers off the track- . t ' ' : Elllngboe'a time for Uhe 10 mile trial was 6:18:09. an aver age of S5.5 miles per hour. How ard's time was 7:08:15. an aver age of 83.9 miles per hour, ' : 1 Twenty-one machines have now nit.l'rio ' C.n lli.r will tTV to qualify: tomorrow ; fternoon. Among those yet to qualify are Tommy Milton. 1921 champion, race driver; dales Gour and How- ard Wilcox, all former wl-nrr: of a 500-mile tact. - I