The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 27, 1915, SECTION TWO, Image 19

The Sunday Oregonian., June 27, 1915, SECTION TWO, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextJS88I SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS VOL. XXXIV PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 37, 1915. NO. 2G. in BE 1 K.U1& r and O OREGON JUL. XJjw' Son Will Be True to Yoij Business is improving" and will improve right along now if you will only be loyal to your own state and buy Oregon goods. The local and state factories are beginning to increase their forces. More men are going to work every day. Now it's up to you and me to give them a boost, buy Oregon goods and keep to it stay with it a long pull and a strong pull, and all pull together. In union there is strength. All together now Soap, Pickles, Crackers, Furniture, Brooms, Life Insurance, Fire Insurance anything we have started to manufacture here. Go to it insist on the Oregon-made and we'll get things going again with a whoop. We sell Oregon Furniture good Furniture better Furniture for the money than can be imported. WE WILL appreciate your state loyalty by giving you the best for the money. WILLIAM GADSBY. Gadsbys' 3-Piece Solid Oak Library Suite in Spanish Leatherette at This Solid Oak Library Suite, consisting of One Arm Rocker, one Settee and Arm Chair; upholstered in genuine brown Spanish leatherette; spring seats; quarter- fcOlS CC sawed oak; dull wax finish. Special for this sale w&OiUU Use Our Exchange Departm'nt If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something- more up-to-date and better phone us and we'll send a competent man to see It and ar range to take it as part payment on that kind you want the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a liberal allowance for y o u r goods and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be p r o m p tly delivered. Have furniture you'll be proud of. This Davenport for $25.00 llan Automatic Action. Has a receptacle for bedding- and makes a com fortable bed. Frame is of oak. seat and back are up holstered over oil-tempered steel springs, cov ered In Chase leather. Re tails at - $30. Spe- OC cial this week at 0J $7.50 Solid OakLibrary Table Reduced OneHsIf $3.75 This Solid Oak Library Table, top measures 25x 36, with legs 2 Inches thick, finished golden, wax or fumed oak. This is extra special value and very pleasing de sign. Regular price $7.50 ciadsbys' half price ia $3.75 Gadsbys' Spec'l Rocker S3. 65 Large Broad-Arm Rocker, mission design, solid oak, wax finish, with comfortable saddle seat. Sold by other, for $6. Oadsbys' tfJO CC price only . J000 A Comfortable Rocker $12.50 At this low price every one ought to have one of our Large, Comfortable Rockers. They are made of the best leatherette, beautifully upholstered. Now is your chance to C 1 O Cf get one for OliUU Gadsby Has 2so Rent to Pay That's Why We Sell for Less Parlor Couch Special at $7.85 A Good Couch, with oil tempered springs, oak Verona upholstering, worth $13.00, sspecial frame. $7.85 $25 Princess ressers Call and see this High-Grade Princess Dresser we are offer ing in quarter-sawed oak and mahogany, pretty dull finish. with. 1Sx36 beveled French plate mir- C 1 O f ror. Reg. $25 val. ' $40 Steel Range Equal to any M0 Range in the market. Oven 20x16 inches, as bestos lined throughout. Tou cannot b r e a k the lids. Special price Easy Terms No Extra Charge The Store That Saves You Money Save 10 to 25 by Buying Your Gas Stove or Water Heater From Gadsbys' w -wi wo: yifi ' 1 Ji.Tl I This Style $1 J $27.50 L j! I"; if Buy your Gas Range while the price is low. $20 Gas Ranges 10 CO special at i A tnUU Gas Plates as Low as $1.00 Other Gas Stove, a. Cheap a. S6.SO. o Extra Charge for Connections. More hot water at a less cent for fuel. Quicker hot water without fuss, trouble or worry. Gadnby .ells water heater, for leas. iSSII if i !i : lis 2fim II i 1 i &m imjmftP Mil A Great Sale of Fine Room-Size UG Good Rugs Never Sold So Cheap 1148.00 Hartford O ff - t 2p5cS.UU "$38.00 u$28.75 $27.50 948.00 Bagdad tons, 9x12, at. 3i.00 Smith's tons, 0x1-, at. 3..00 Body Brussels, uxiz, at.... 22.0O Brussels, 0x12, at S1S.OO Tapestry Brus sels, 0x12, at 13.00 Tyvan I'ro Brussels, 9x12, at.. $10.00 Ingrain Rugs, 0x12, at $16.50 $10.50 $10.50 R"$ 7.50 SMALLER SIZCS ABiD LARGER PROPORTIO.NATELY PRICED. 1000 Yards of Fine CARPETS To Be Closed Out Immediately, Commencing: Monday Moralntc - at S o'clock. The low prices will amaze you. Never before were high-grade car pets offered at such astonishing prices. It means a big saving to you if you buy Monday. Kvery carpet offered is of the very latest design and of a quality that we ab solutely guarantee for service and satisfaction. It will be a great day in our Carpet Pepartment and an extra force will be on hand to take care of all who come. Wm0 Gads Easy Paynients oy Corner Washington and First Streets on Easy Payments H..GHANDLER EGAN WINS GOLF TITLE Paul Ford, of Seattle, Falls Easy Prey to Oregon Man, Seven Up, Six to Play. DAY FINE; GALLERY LARGE ' Willie Leitli, of Tacoma, Wins Open Event AVitli 30 7 for 7t2 Holes. Spokane to Get Tourney in 1916, Waverley in 1917. BY H. CHANDLER EGAN. Amateur National Champion. TACOMA, Wash., June 26. (Special.) Oregon wins the men's amateur championship of the Pacific North west Golf Association. Paul Ford, of Seattle, did not play the golf of which he is capable and allowed me to win. by the score of seven up and six to play. In the score it was an exact repetition of our match a year ago at Seattle in the semi-finals. The day was practically perfect except for a light gusty wind and a large and aDnrecia- tive gallery f o 1- i. nanaier t-Kaa. lowed the match. At times the play was a bit disappointing for a final match in a championship, but final matches are inclined to be that way. For some reason or other my wooden clubs proved treacherous all day and I only saved myself by consistent put ting and good iron play. Both Start Badly. We both started badly and. halved the first hole in. five. I was in the woods on the second and in the grass on the third and was two down at the fourth tee. I won that hole with a good four and squared the match at the sixth with a par three while Ford was wild with his tee shot. The seventh was halved in four and Ford lost the 425-yard eighth by being short on his second. He squared the match again at the ninth when I struck his ball in the endeavor to negotiate a long tymie. At the 10th, 283 yards. I succeeded in pulling off a long, high brassie shot over the trees from the tee to the green, a3 this hole is what is called boomerang or elbowhole. A tnree here made me one up. Ford lost the short 11th by hooking to the trees, and became three down when I got a three again on the 12th. The fourth three in succession gave me the 13th, and I was then four up. The next was halved in a poor five. Ford slicing his second badly and 1 missing a rather short putt. The next was halved in four, and the 16th vas a miserable half in six. There was another bright spot for me when I holed a good 15-foot putt on the 382 yard, 17th for the seventh three in the morning round. This made me nve up. and the score remained the same as the last hole was halved. The afternoon found us playing more or less the same sort of game. Ford was wild and uncertain, fortu nately for me, as I gave him a number of openings. I won the lond second with a good four, but lost the third by a badly pulled drive. The fourth was halved, and Ford won the firth with a fine three, while I had badly pushed my tee shot to the long grass again. Ford again spoiled his Iron shot on the short sixth, and enabled me to be live up again with a three. I won both the seventh and eighth with par fours, and became seven up. At the ninth, 580 yards, we were each .well on in the three, my approach putt running over and Ford laying me a half stymie. Ne gotiating that putt was most satisfy ing. I drove over the trees success fully again at the 10th, but took three putts to Ford's one and lost the hole. The 11th was halved in a good three, but at the 12th Ford found the woods first on the right and then on the left. My second lay about 10 feet short of the cup, and he conceded me the match, seven up and six to play. Lelth, of Tacoma, Open Champion. Willie Leith, of the Tacoma club, won the open championship with a consistent score of 307 for the 72 holes. His rounds were 77, 78. 78, 74 307. Alex Duthie, of Vancouver, who led by one stroke after yesterday's play, was second with 75, 79, 75, 82 total, 311. T. Gallop, of Vancouver, was third with 313, and Bob Johnston, of Seattle, was fourth with 314. The handicap was won by S. R. Balk- I - ' i If r s FfM I a will, - of Tacoma, with a score of 90, handicap 19, net score 71. The Tacoma club officials and the officers of the Pacific Northwest Golf Association are to be congratulated on the successful manner in which they handled this tournament. I could not finish these little articles without men tioning that very obvious fact. In all probability the championships of this association will be held at Spo kane next year and at the Waverley Club in Portland in 1917. TINKER AX I) MYERS SUSPENDED Chifed Slanager and Brookfed Play er Figlit on Field. BROOKLYN, N. Y June 26. Joseph Tinker, manager of the Chicago Fed eral League baseball team, and Ralph (Hap) Myers, of the Brooklyn Federals, were suspended indefinitely tonight by President James A. Gilmore, of the Federal League, for engaging in an al tercation in the second game this aft ernoon between Chicago and Brooklyn. In the second half of the eighth in ning, Tinker tapped Myers for a put out at second. An argument followed, after which Myers is said to have shoved Tinker. The men then ex changed blows. Interesting; Notes From Port land Golfing Pastures. WAVERLEY caddies will hold their annual tournament tomorrow over the Waverley links, and quite a collec tion has been raised by the members for the purchase of trophies. The new grass greens at the Portland Club will be opened for play on July 4. This will be the first time the golfers will have had a chance to play on their new nine-hole course. m m m A visitors' day has been established at the Portland Club. July 11 will be the first one of the present season. A two-ball foursome tourney has been ar ranged for this date. Each foursome will be composed of two teams, one of which will compose visitors. The Tualatin Country Club is ar ranging for a tourney to take place within a short time. Allen Meier, in the Oregon state championship meet held on the Waverley Club links, made quite a showing for the Tualatin Club, although he did not place in "money." He is a new golfer, and ho will bear watching in future tourneys.. COIAVELXi HURLS 3 -HIT GAME Vancouver Defeats Tacoma, but Only After McGinnity Is Hurt. TACOMA, Wash., June 26. Twirling in big league form. Pitcher Colwcll, for Vancouver, held the Tigers helpless today, giving but three hits and one pass. Five errors by the Tiger field ers, all made after Joe McGinnity had been injured and retired in the fourth, were responsible for part of the large score. McGinnity was spiked by Mc Quarry running to first base, the metal cutting an artery in his right foot. Ho will be out of the game for at least three weeks, ficore: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver. 6 8 OjTacoma.... 0 3S Batteries Colwell and Cheek; Mc Ginnity, Peet and Stevens. Spokane 10, Seattle 2. SPOKANE, Wash., June 26. Spokane defeated Seattle today by a score of 10 to 2. Fisk pitched great ball for the tribe, while his teammates slaugh tered Rose and Mclvor for a total of 19 safe hits. Cadman had his fingers split by a foul tip in the second and was forced to retire from the game. A three-base hit by Earth, following an error and a walk, gave Seattle their runs in the fourth. Score: R. H. E. H. R. E. Seattle.... 2 2 2Spokane 10 19 2 Batteries Rose, Mclvor and Cadman, Borth; Fisk and Brenegan. Victoria 5-1, Aberdeen 3-6. VICTORIA, B. C. June 26. Victoria defeated Aberdeen in the first game of two played today, 5 to 3. Meikle was hit hard in the fourth and fifth innings, the locals bunching enough hits to win the game. Victoria also took the evening game from Aberdeen by a score of 7 to 6 in an 11-inning contest. Both pitchers were hit freely. Harkness being easy in the first frame for the locals. Scores: First game R. H. E-! R- H. E. Aberdeen.. 3 11 2Victoria 5 11 2 Batteries Meikle and Vance; Bonner and Haworth. Evening game R. H. E.' R. H. E. Aberdeen.. 6 14 2; Victoria. .. . 7 13-4 Batteries Harkness and Vance; Han son and Haworth. Baseball Statistics, t FanI Ford. You up: Seattle Golfer, 7 Who Met Chandler Kpran In I ZVorthrrest Golf Final Yester- 1 STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. , National League. W. L. Pct.l W.I.. Pet. Chlcaso 32 22 .533: Boston 28 20.4'Jl St Louts... 33 28 .541INew York.. 23 2S.4iit philadel... 30 26 .5.16: Brooklyn . .. 23:s.44l Pittsburg.. 29 26 .827Cincinrati. . 22 31.415 Atnerii-an Leagrue. Chicago 41 21 .(WliWashington 28 27 .SOO Detroit 3 28 .381 St. Louis. . . 23 35 .SH7 Boston 31 23 .r.741CIeveland. . 22 S .37:t New York.. 31 28 .525 Philadel 22 38.367 Federal Leaeue. St LouL?... 36 23 .BIOlNewark 32 31 .Rid Kansas City 37 25 .r.!)7IBrooklyn . .. 2! 34 MHO Chicago... 3" 29 .547Baltimore. . 24 38 .40O Pittsburg.. 33 28 .S33 Buffalo 22 42 .344 American Association. Indianapolis 41 22 .63fMilwaukee . . 2t 32 .475 Iiuisville. . 33 28 .6."i6Mlnneapolis. . 27 33 .450 Kansas City 32 30 .61Cleveland. .. 26 33.441 St. Paul 29 30 .492Columbus S5 36 .410 Western League. DCS Moines. 34 1 9 .642!Omaha 27 27 .500 Topeka 82 25 .561Sioux City... 25 30.455 Denver 28 23 .549Wichita. . . . 2131.404 Lincoln 27 28 .509St. Joseph. . 20 33.377 Northwestern League Standings. W.L. P.C.I w.l. r.c Spokane 42 24 .6:;: Victoria r.2 33 .492 Tacoma.... ::." :I2 .322iAberdeen. . . 32 3S .457 Vancouver. 33 31 .Dili. Seattle 25 41 3.S Vesterday's ItesultB. American Association Minneapolis 5, Mil waukee 4; Loulsviile 3. Cleveland 1: Indi annpolis Columbus 1; St. Paul 2, Kansas City 0. Western League Topeka 9-0, Lincoln S-S; Sioux City , Des Moines 4; Denver 10-1, Wichita 1-2: St. Joseph 4, Omaha. 1. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at San Francisco, Oakland at Salt Lake, Venice at Los Angeles. Northwestern League Vancouver at Ta coma, Seattle at Spokane, Victoria at Aber deen. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 5 games, San Francisco 2 games; Sale Lake 3 games, Oakland 2 games; Venice 4 games, Los An geles 1 game. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. A v. Bates 196 64 .327Carlsch.... 319 30 .252 Speas 09 6S .8UDoane 21 0 52 .247 Fisher 182 M ,30S;Krause 48 11.239 Hillyard.. 153 46 .301;Bvans 31 6 .13 fctumuf... oil 92 .295Kah;er. . . . s 1 .V-i Derrick... 309 fifi .276 Higs 1 7 .ltii' Davis 288 75 .271Coveleskie. 35 8 .OSi! Lober 247 06 .2o7Keefe 12 1 .0S3 Lush 43 11 .Swl;Cuu'gham. 3 0.008 J l day.