SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPORTING AND MARKET
REPORTS-
VOL. xxxn
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTE3IBER lit, 1915.
NO. 38.
TTTT T
tast trimmings.
For 2-inch wood . . .
-0-1... (MR f-n 1H-ln.
irood..K UlvlU uood..(
3-Piece
Parlor!
Suite
$25.00
wiiiiam
Washington, Corner of First Street
Furnish the Home With Our Furniture. Buy Direct From Gadsbys'
and Save From $25.00 to $125 on Your Outfit
No Matter Who Has a Sale of House Furnishings, Cadsbys Sell for Less, No Rent to Pay That's Why.
Easy Payments This Is THE Store That. DOES Save You Money Easy Terms
' : i '
$50 Dining Room Suite $25.00 DOo'it
BKrRiil Gadsbv's
Solid oak Sideboard, with French plate mirror,
one drawer lined for silver. Solid oak table, ex
tends six feet, and six dining chairs, rhOC Af
solid oak to match iO.vU
Buy Your Heater
Now
For wood, handsomely
nickeled, side-feed door,
castiron trimmings, mica
-rnchoor- SI2.60
fr.$ii.5dI,n8:$io,35
A.
(Ss '
T? W." - ' linn 1 i I' -
Combination Coal and Wood
Duplex tJrates, cast body and
$18.00
SI5.00
50 Patterns of Heating Stoves on Exhibition
From$l Up to $25
VSK OCR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT,
If you have furniture that aoesn t suit want something more up to date and better
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$40 Steel Range $29.50
Equal to anj ?40 Range in the market.
Oven 20xl6-inch, asbestos lined
throughout. You cannot break the lids.
Special price ,..$29.50
Mahogany polished, finished on Eastern
upholstered in verona, with spring seats,
suit, Gadsbys' price
Ft
f
aasoy
Thursday
three
When
enport
its
Vox- coai or wood, nickeled top,
rings and brim. Q I A Cfl
Diameter 10 inches. . . V I t U J
J i n in e er 17 Inches J 3 85
JJ 1 a meter L" inches Q 35
Diameter 13 Inches J 8 55
i B meter 11 inches
:?$ 6.75
at.
Mission
Library Table
$11.75
w
Mission Library Table, solid
finish, size 26x42 inches
birch frames, beautifully
or loose cushions; $35.00
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Living. Room Suite
$29.00
Solid oak throughout, upholstered in Chase Span
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Unfold Bed
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in use as a Dav-(
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and makes a beautiful
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Solid Oak Colonial Drepper, made with heavv top, large 42-inch
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Special price, the pair OOt) Ul Ol mJJ CdUIl
oak, wax
$11.75
oom-size
600 Different Patterns on Display
All hang on racks.
Come in and look them over. No trouble to show them.
Anglo Persians Wilton Velvets
Anglo Indians Axrninsters
Royal Worcesters Art Squares
Wiltana Velvets Body Brussels
Rag Rugs
on
Davenport
Solid Oak, Genuine Leather
$55 Value $28.50
This bed is easy to operate. A
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with plenty of clearance between
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Chiffonier pTs $35
37,528 SEE BOSTON
DEFEAT DETROIT 1-0
Memorable Contest Goes 12
Innings Before Tigers'
Defense Weakens.
ERROR LETS IN LONE RUN
IJed Sox Strengthen Clianees for
Pennant by Taking Classic
Game in AVIiich Visitors
Continually Threaten.
BOSTON, Sept. IS. The Boston Red
Sox today strengthened their claims to
American League leadership by win
ning from the Detroit Tigers a sensa
tional 12-inning (jame. It was a con
test of only one run and it was re
plete with situations that called out
the best tactics, offensive and de
fensive, of both teams and included
some remarkablo fielding.
With its setting in a crowd of 37.
528 persons, the game was considered
one of the most memorable ever
played.
In their effort to pull down the Red
Sox team, the Tigers carried a power
ful offensive almost around the bases.
But time after time they were thwarted
by sl phenomenal defense. During the
early oart of the game, the play was
for the most part in the inner field,
but later the balls were sent up to the
standing crowds, making it necessary
for Speaker, on one occasion, to shoul
der his way through the throng to
catch Cobb's hard drive. Hooper was
almost on the toes of the crowd in the
next inning. the tenth. when he
pulled down Crawford's drive.
Two double plays, brilliantly- exe
cuted, "were features of the game. One.
by the members of the Detroit infield,
removed an advantage gained by Bos
ton when Barry doubled into the
crowd.
Another came shortly after Detroit
had placed a man on every base
without an out. Cobb was removed on
a force play at the plate. Then Young
hit to Gainer, und while the Detroit
base runners floundered about, literal
ly in each other's way, Veach was
caught at home and Crawford at third.
By hits and an intended pass, Bos
ton also filled the bases in the 12th,
and Manager Carrigan, taking the
pinch hitter's burden upon himself,
rapped to Bush. With one already out.
the little shortstop tried to start an
other double play, but Young dropped
the ball and Lewis reached home with
the long-sought run.
The pitching of Coveleskie and Shore
was of a finished order and both ap
peared to improve as the contest
lengthened. Score:
Dottolt
Itush.s. . ..
I i:oion
B H O A K
5 ( 1 N I Hooper.r. .
.-, - 3 2 "Scott. a
B H O A K
I
ltt,3 .1
cobb.m. . . 4
Veach. I... 4
Crawf'rd.r 4
Uurns.l... 4
Kavan'h.l. 1
Youni7.2. .. 3
Stauape.c. 4
Covel'kie.p 3
1 2 S II
1 2 O ti
114 2 II
1 2 3 ii
3 li 0
1 3
0 O
1 1
0 17
11 1
1 .1
( 4
1 1
n up.iiKer.m.
O o,i;ainer.l . .
o .',;anlner.:i.
'- 1 . ..
(I u Harry. -J. . .
:! 1 K'aily.e-. . . .
3 0,Shore.p. . .
iLarrigan.
1
n :i l n
1 r. l
! O 0 II
Totals, .in B 34 24 4 Totals.. 311 8 311 2H 1
zone out when winning run 'was Bcored.
Batted for Shores In twelfth.
Detroit ii 0 O O t O li O (I o li O
Boston l) O l O 0 O U it 0 O ti 1 1
Run. Lewis. Two-base hits. Barry, Cobb.
Sacrifice hits. Veach. Barry. Double rlas.
Gardner to Barry to Oainer; Burns to Bush
to Younic. i;ainer to Cady to Cardmr to
Scott to ilardner. Left on bases. Iietrolt 7.
Boston HI. First base on errors. Oetroit 1.
Boston 2. Busps on balls, off Coveleskie a.
off Shore 3. Struck out. by Coveleskie 4.
by Shore 7. Passed ball. Cady. I'mpires,
Hildebranil and OLoushlin. Time. 2:27.
Chicago 7-4, New York 3-1.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18. The Chicago
Americans evened their series with
Xew York by winning both sessions of
a double-header today. 7 to 3, and 4 to
1. In the second game Chicago won
in the eighth inning when they scored
two runs on a two-base hit by Weaver,
Peckinpaugh's wild throw on E. Col
lins' grounder and singles by Jackson
and J. Collins. Scores:
First (same:
Chicago
B H O A F.I
Xew York
B H AB
Mtirphy.r. 2
Weaver.s. 3
K ColliliJ.2 3
Fo'rnier.m 4
II llj M.'lisel.:,.
o 3 4 ii Peck'n'gh.s 4 1
2 4 1 Hi PlliP.l .... 4 2
2 li 1
4 1 II
o ll o
ll ll ll
4 on
1 3 II llauinali.2. 3 II
Jackson. I. 4
1 4 Ii Hi Hartzel.l
1
J.Collina.14 o li lllC'ook
4 2
Johns.3. .. 4
1 n 1 OiMiller.m. . 4
1 3 2 ll' Alexa'dr.c 3
Schalk.c. . 4
Bcnz.p. . . 3
4 ll
ll li 1 HI V.-ince.p. . . ii li ll 1 ii
I I'ioh.p .... 1 ll . O II
iOalilwell'. 1 II n li 0
IMnrklc.p.. 1 ll n 2 11
127 1 ll Totals. 32 S 27 12 1
Totals, ul H
Batted for
New York . . . .
I'ieh in fourth.
ii ii i 3 o o o n n
:i 1 2 o 0 ii o 1 ii 7
ChieaBO .
Fluns. Murphy 2. K. Collins 3. Fournier 2.
Fipp. Bnunmu. Hartzell. Three-base hit.
Fournier. Home runs. Fournier. K. Collins.
Stolen bases. Murphy, PerkinpaUKh. Oouble
Ilays. Johns to K. Collins to J. Collins:
Benz to Weaver to J. Collins. Basej on
balls. Vance 2. Pteh 1. Benz 1. Hits, ot t'
Vance ." in 2. none out in third: Pieh 1 in
2: Markle 2 in .". Struck out. Pieh 1.
Mnrklc 3. Benz ii. L'nipires Xallm nnd
iJilteen.
Second srame
Chlcaso
H II
Murphy. r. 4 1
Weaver.s. 4 3
K.Collins. 2 2 n
I New Y'ork
O A K B
1 II li M a isel.3 . . . il
2 a n Peck'np'h.s 4
3 1 li Vlpp.l .... 2
H O A K
11 2 n
12 7 1
li 13 2 i.
Fo'rnier.m
Jackson. 1 .
J.i 'ol lins. 1
Johns.3 . ..
Schalk.c. j
Kuasdl.p..
n i Bnuman.2.
O Ii Hartzel.l. .
ii 1 Cnok.r. . . .
ii Hcmlrix.m
2 ii. K ruecer.c .
U n MoKi-ldKe.p
3
1
1 3
2 I"
n 3
II 2
O 1
4 1
4 1
2 1
3 II
ll 0
Cree I O II
Tipple. p. .. II II II
iNuiiakr 1 li O
Totals. 34 11 27 14 1 Totals . ! .1 27 -H -
Batted for MnsriflRe in elphlh. I?atted
for 1'lpp in ninth.
htraso n ii 1 ll n ii n 'J 1 4
New York 1 o li o o l ll 0 ll 1
Runs Murphy. Weaver 2. K. Collins, Mal
sel. Two-base hits. Weaver. Hauman. Stol
en bases. Murphy. Weaver. Bases on balls.
Moprida-c 3. Tipple 2. Russell 2. Hits off
Mosridffe. s in s innincs: off Tipple, i in 1.
Struck oet. bv MoRridse 1. by Tipple 2.
empires, IJineen and Nallln.
Washington 1, St. I.otiis 0.
WASHINGTON'. Sept. IS. Barber's
triple and Shank's single gave the
Washington Americans the only run
of the game with St. Louis today.
Score:
St. Louis i Washington
B H O A 1J
HHOA K
Shotton.l.
How ard,3.
Slsler.l . . .
Pratt. 2. ..
.VW'kV.m
J acobson.r
I.avan.s. .
I.ea ry.c . . .
Phllllps.p.
WcllnVn.p
Severeiri.
o n.Acosta.r. .
1
ll n
1 1
1 31
1 2
I 3
tl ll
II 2
1 II
1 tl
2 Foster.3. . .
1 0 Milan. m.. .
2 0 llanriil.l. . .
O ii Barber.l. . .
ii i) Shanks.;. .
4 n Hem v.c. . .
n i) MeBrlde.s.
2 H i.Sullln.p. . .
II H
U u
4 1
ii :
i it
n n
1 o
3 1
1 O
Totals.. 311 24 11r Totals. ..27 11 27 12 3
Bitted fur rhiliipe in eighth.
St. l.ouis n n n o ii 11 n a n o
Washington : . . . .11 n il n o I
Itnn. Barber. Three-base hits. :ilan.
Barber. Stolen base. Howard. llouhle
plays, Gallia, to McBride lo Gand.ll; iislcr
Irt iJivan to Sisior. TSnso on ba:i!. off
Fhllllps 1'. off JaHia 1. Hits, off l'hi!:p
ti in 7 iiininrs. Struck out. l.y lialha 3.
Umpires, Connolly ami i'hil:.
Cleveland 5-3, IMiilailelpliia 7-1.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IS. Cleve
land broke even in a double-header
with the Philadelphia Americans to
day, the home team winning the first
srame. 7 to 5, and the visitors the sec
ond, 5 to 1. Coum.be made a triple and
three singles in four times at bat.
Scores:
First irame:
Cleveland
B H
I rhilade:
0 A K.
1 1 II Srh irCTIl .
4 1 1 Strunk.r. .
1 1 SeaforJ.n.
:; t 1 :,iiau.:: . .,
t; l n M.ti-ii'.3 ..
( 4 IVrim.-.:. . .
2 3 li I.aloie.l. ..
3 II M.' Inn is 1 .
ph:;
H
H O .
1 -'
1 !
1
t,rany.l
t'hapm'n.a
Koth.m. ..
Smith. r. .
Klrke.l .
Kvaas.:; . .
Wa'bsR's.S
O'N'ehi.c..
KTleptVr.p.
Hr-nton. p.
Joiios.p. . .
I'oumUe.p.
Wille
Co' more
1
1
ll l
( i
4 0
O il
n n
o o
1
1
1
' 4
. 4
. 4
4
2 1
3 11
1 5
O 4
O
li ll n (U.irinK.l..
II 1' II I.app.i . . .
ii li ii Moi'otte.p
ii l o
n n
0 II
0 0
Totals. 10 24 HI .V
Batted for K!,pl"cr
Tot.ils. .34 13 4
in second, iiatled
tor Jones in eiRjun.
Cleveland rt 1 1 0 1 i 1
Philadelphia 4 1 1 1 u O O
1
Runs. R.uh 2. Smith 3. Sihans J. Soaford.
Dr,nau. Crane. I.joie. Mornsette. Two-bas
tut. Crane. Thre,'-bape hits, Kiikt. Schanc.
Mclnnis. Stolen bases. Koth Smith. Kvatis.
S'-hans. Double play, l.a.toie to Mclnnis.
ttaaes on balls, off K lepfer 1. off Jones -J, off
MorrLssf te 4. Hits, off Kiepfer 4 in 1 in
niiiK. off nrer.ton t in I" 1-3 Innlncs, off
Jones 2 In 3 2-3 innings, off Coumbc 1 in 1
inning. Struck out. by Kiepfer 1. Iiv Hri
ton 1, by Jones 1, by Coumbe 2. by Morris
eette 4. Ctupires. Kvans and Wallace.
Second same:
clev eland t riiiu,delphla
H H O A
n H O A K
Oraney.l. .
;'liapmn.s
Koth.m. . .
Smit h.r. . .
Klrke.l. . .
Kvans.3...
Wr scr'ss.2
Kpan.c. . . .
roumbe. p.
1
li O -M'bancm.1
2 i Si runk r. . .
ii o Seaford s. .
l ii MaU.ne.3. .
1 ii I.ajoio.2.
." i Mclnnis. 1 .
2 n H.-as.l
l 0 Lapp r. . . .
4 li, vVea er.i. .
1 1 ii
r i o
l l
l 2
1 2
0 2
2 1 1
il it
1 2
O 4
4 1
O V
4 n
4 1
3 O 1
Totals. .32
Cleveland . .
Philadelphia
14 o Totals. . .2! 4 27 20 4
n o n 0 i 3 o i n a
. . . ..HO il 10 0 III) 01
Kun3, Kirke
Kvans, Wn m bspanss 2.
Malone. Two-base hits. Seaford. 1-a.toie
Thr.s-basi' hit. roumbe. stolen base,
Klrke. Lotible plays. Chapman to Wamhs
pan.is to Kirke; Ser.ford to Ijijoio to Mc
lnnis. Bases on balls, off Coumbe 3. off
Weaver 4. Struck out. by Coumbe 3. em
pires, Watlrv-e and Kvnns.
HANSON NAMED CAPTAIN
HOW I Mi CUB fc'.NOS SdJASOV It V
8TAnir, fim: mnvi; siki:t.
-Newell Winn Single Setill Title by Ie
fentlnic (nmmlr by llnlf Length.
All Kvents Clone and ThrHiiiic.
Klmer A. Hanson, crack stroke of the
championship four-oated crew of tliei
Northwest, was yesterday elected cap
tain of the Portland Kowing Club at
the conclusion of the annual Fall row
ing regatta. He succeeds the veteran
oarsman, Arthur A. Allen, who wound
up bis captaincy for the T.iis season
brilliantly esterday by staging what
is considered one of the. best racing
meets ever held on the Willamette
Ri ver.
Close races marked est ertla y's re
gatta. Fred K. Newell succeeded in
retaining the president's cup as pre
mier single sculler, defeating Harry
tlammie by half a length alter a gruel
ling race, during which the contest
ants were neck and neck most of the
time.
Both four-oared races were remark
ably close. In the heavyweight race
the four composed of W. O. Crciiory,
bow; Boh Breinnier. No. 2; Arthur Allen.
No. 3. and Robert Yettlck, stroke, was
first, and Kddie Summons crew, com
posed of K . W. Miller stroke: S. N.
Bo(Uist. No. S: "Jake" Cook. No. 2: Kd
di Sammons. bow. was second, and the
boat composed of James Ilavelv. bow:
Joo 1'rquhart. No. 2; c.eorge McKatil.
No. S. and Klmer A. Hanson, stroke,
came in last.
In the lightweight fours. Craythorne
Oregory, Harry Humphreys, Phil l.ind
anil Boh Yettick b-sted Virgil Hamlin.
Joseph Krisch. Frank. I.ind and Robert
Bremmer by half a boat length.
The canoe events also were close and
exciting. Collister Wheeler winning the
singles trophy, with 1 1. V. Moliner sec
ond and Harry tlammie third. In the
men's doubles Bob Bremmer and Law
rence Kd wards dif'ttfd Collister
Wheeler and Kddie Humphreys by
about three feet. Harry Humphreys
and R. K. Moliner were third. The
mixed doubles resulted in a tie lace
between Miss A. K. Wilhelm and Law
rence Kdwards and Jlir.s Kdith Mihnus
and William Schoof. The four-paddle
event was a pretty one. with six war
canoes entered, laldio Humphreys. Bob
Bremmer. Ijwrenee Kdwards and Col
lister Wheeler winning two feet over
Harry Cammie. Virgil lamiin. Boh Yet.
tick "and James Havely. ,
The third canoe, manned bv bred
Newell. Kddte Sammons, Arthur Allen
and Klmer Hanson, was close on the
trail of the two leaders.
MINM'Ai'OlIS WINS i;rM'IN;
St. .Paul Makes Hani Hace. hut
Ixisos Day "Before Season Kurt's.
M1NNKAPOI.IS. Sept. 1 Minneapo
lis this afternoon cinched the I'll-'
merican Association pennant by de
feating Cleveland. ? to t. while St.
Paul was losing to Indiana polls. If the
home team loses both games tomorrow
while St. Paul is winning two, it will
still win the, pennant.
The pennant snatching was regard, d
locallv as a personal triumph fr tl i
veteran manager. Joo i "ant ill-m. wind
ing up his sixth season as manager r,f
the local team, having a record of four
pennants, one second nnd one seventh
place. The team this year was not con
sidered even a first -division possibility
until well into the. midd'e ol the season.
The addition of Hopp-r and . insling.
Pitchers: Rondeau, left fielder, and Au
trev rirst baseman, added the ri'nred
strength, and the team began to climb
Hopper. Yingling and Williams dtd
practically all the pitching i:i the clos
ing eight weeks of the campaign, .be.
latter establishing an iron-man i ecord
in number of innings twil led.
Mrs. Harridan Wins Title.
Mrs K. V. Hxrrisran won the women's
sin-les tennis ttnimninnyhip of the.
Irvington Club yesterday by defeat
ing Mrs. W. I. Not-thup in two sets.
6.L. 7-3. This whs the final and de
ciding match of the women's events.
TwT matches were played in the men's
singles in which F. K. Hnrrican won
over R. W. Hut. 6-2. 3-. fi-2. and
Walter Ooss defeated Mortimer Blown.
6-1. 6-1.
('ami' Abounds at Grays Harlmr.
ABKRPKKN. Wash., Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) Birds iralore have been brought
Into all Or-jys Harbor towns within
the past few days by hunters. A num
ber of deer also have been killed. The
j bird supply is said to be the best of
1 t-eeont year. with Chinese pheasants
i th'i most numerous. Hunters have tak
en out more thin 21" licenses here
I within the past fciv days.