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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1917)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS - VOL. XXXVI. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. NO. 24. ' ' --s yass I mshed Home. It unlocks and presents more Heal, y "rnHE KEY TO HAPPINESS" lies in a Tastily Fur nished Home. It unlocks and presents more Heal, Genuine Haminess than is to be found anvwhere else on this earth. It is the Best of all Investments and pays the. Highest Dividend in the shape of Comfort and Enjoyment that noth ing else can equal. "June Brides," or anyone furnishing a Home, will find their desires anticipated at Wm. Gadsby & Sons. We think and study every phase of Home Outfitting and give it our Exclusive Personal Supervision. Choice Selections, Quality without Costliness, Up-to-Date Newest and Latest Designs, Good Service that we guar antee will Please and give Satisfaction. These, together with Liberal Terms, in city and suburbs, are among the many Pleasing Features we offer to Customers. . PERIOD SUITE WILLIAM and MARY Inspect our extensive showing of Period Furniture for the dining-room, bedroom and living-room. The prices on many of these pieces are no higher than are asked by many houses for ordinary straight-line furniture. We have William and Mary Dining Tables, regularly priced at $28, now $22.50. Dining Chairs in many styles ranging in price from $1.35 up. Period Dining Chairs, $4.75 and up. See the New Period Dining Chairs with the graceful high cane-paneled backs. Pedestal Dining Tables as low as $7.50 and up; $45 Buffets for $37.50. LIBERAL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS TO SUIT. BABY CARRIAGE SALE We, have a splendid assortment of children's carriages In brown, natural and ivory: the'lelght weitcht kind; easy to handle, from $12.50 to $35.00. Also show a fine assortment of Go Carts and Sulkeys from $4 to $15. REED TABLES ON SALE We are offering special at Gadsbys'a beautiful Round Reed Table, ivory finish. Regular $11 value, at .$8.50 Beautiful Ivory Enameled ROCKER AND CHAIRS $12.50 We offer, special for this week, Ivory Enamel Rocker, or Chair with uphol stered cretonne cushion seat. $18.00 value for $12.50 Others as low as.. ...... .....$7.50 PARLOR SUITES REDUCED VALUES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED We are offering special two good designed Parlor Suites, birch frames finished mahogany, upholstered in imitation Spanish leather, spring seats. Consist ing of rocker, arm chair, settee." Regular $30 value. Gadsby's Special at one-half price $15. SALE ROOM-SIZE RUGS Rugs Are Advancing Buyers to 9x12 Velvet Rug, special now at 9x12 Brussels Rugs, seamless, now at ... . 9x12 Wiltana Seam less now at 9x12 Wilton Rugs, now at S19.50 $17.50 $29.50 $48.75 $27.50 THIS OVERSTUFFED ARM ROCKER $10.75 WITH HIGH BACK This rocker is upholstered in Span ish Brown imitation leather which is so fine in texture and so tough, that in appearance and in wearing quality, it is almost indistinguish able from the genuine. REFRIGERAT'R This Exquisite Ivory Finished tQQ55 Bedroom Set, Priced Gibson's Cold, Blast Refrig erators, white enameled lined, nickel hinges and locks. Use less ice and save you money. On sale at last year's prices no raise in prices at Gadsbys. From $12 to $35. M Rapidly in Price. We Would Advise Prospective Take Advantage of Our Sale Prices. QUANTITY LIMITED. 9x12 Saxony Rugs, (POO Kfl now at 5D.UU 9x12 Axminster Rugs now at. . . , 9x12 Scotch Rugs P" Q Kfk now at only iDAO.OU SMALLER ONES FOR LESS MONEY $8 PORCH ROCKER $4.50 We Illustrate one of the many beautiful Bedroom Sets now on our floors. This Is a dainty, exqusite set of five pieces. Including- bed. dresser, chiffonier, dressing' table and chair, finished In ivory and decorated in the modern .old Ivory. Marvelous QQ KC bargain for some lover of good furniture. Now for $10 CASH. $2 WEEKLY This Jumbo Porch Rocker, large, broad arms and just as com fortable as it looks; $8 value; special at Gads bys' for only. . . .$4.50 Wm. Gadsby & Sons Corner Second and Morrison Streets. Member Greater Portland Association If you have furniture that doesn't an It want something' more up to date and bet ter phone ua and we'll send a competent man to e and arrance to take It as part payment on the kind you want the Gadsby kind. We'll make yon a liberal allowance for your goods and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new new furniture will be promptly delivered. Exchange foods can be bought at our Warebouee, First and Wuhincioo streets. FREAK GAME IS WON BY ANGEL TOSSERS winning the first frame. The Bees -won the second Kme by bunching hits and as a result of Tieer mispliiys which contributed five runs to Salt Lake's total. The score: Ken Williams Hit by Borton's Line Drive and Contest Ends Abruptly. Flrat frame: Salt Laka B R H O 4 3 3 4 3 4 Tobln.m ltalli.3. . Shelly. 1. j Qulnleul I Orr.o. . . lason.2 Hannah.c 4 Kvane.p. 3 Dubuc.x. 1 o o 1 1 2 CI Oil O 1 2 oil 0 :: 0 2 1 l o u 1 Vernon -A' B R H t bo rne.m 3 4 3gras.:!. IStovail.l. 4 0 lirlggsr. 3 U Haley. 1. . 4 l.r.ll'mv.S 4 4 Cll'han.a 4 1 Mllxe.c. . S 1 Kr'inme.p 3 oi 1 1 2 12 TYING RUN IS CUT OFF Totals. 33 2 6 24 12! Total. 37 4 1127 10 x Batted for Evau In th. Salt Lake, 200 0 0000 O 2 Vernon 02001 1 o O x 4 Krrors, Crandall. - Qulnlan, Glslasan 2. Snodigrass. Origgft. stolen bast,s. Chad bourne. Gr!i. Two-bam hits. Mttze. Ouin- t iao, Callahan. Sacrifice hits. Fheely. Qutn- lan. Mltxe. rHruck out. Evan. 1. Fromrue 3. Bases on ball. Fromme 1. Evans 1. Kuna responsible for. Evsns 2. Second same: Salt Lake Vernon Seraphs Amass Six Runs In First I'our Frames by Brenton's and Ilouck's 'Wlldness Double Header Is Today. Pmrlflc Coast Lea rue Standings. W. L. Pct.l w. L. Pet. San Fran.. 4S 20 .Anft'Los Angeles 4 3 .4K6 Salt TAke. 37 .".O ..VS2 Portland... 30 37 .44 Oakland.. 37 35 .DMiVernon 28 44 .38! Yesterday's Results. At Portland I,os Ans-eles ft. Portland R At San Francisco tia.n Franciaco 4. Oak land 3 (10 iunlngsi. I At Los Angeles Vernon 4-2. Salt Lake 2-11. I RT Ttnsori'F! Piwr-FTT Los Angeles wore the nosebag yes terday. The Angrels defeated Portland 6-5 in a frame that needed only a three headed ewe and Jess 'Willard'a stomach to make it a freak sideshow. Kenneth 'Williams knocked a home run over the rightfield fence, bagged two Binaries, obtained a walk, played a star fielding; game and pulled no bone head and yet Williams won the same for the visitors. Quite a rebua. Williams won for the Angrels be cause he permitted Farmer's single to hit him In the back for the third out in the ninth inning- with the tying run within 30 feet of the home plate and going strong. Ansrels' Escape Xamw. If Williams could have checked his anatomy at the box-office, or even If he had kept away from the lunch counter before the game, perhaps the story this morning might hr.ve been different. In fact, the chances are good the Beavers ultimately would have worn the "foddersock." Instead of the wingless cherubs, for Johnny Powers' aneroid showed the latter to have attained an altitude of 6561 feet along about the finish of the ninth inning. Unn Brenton began for Portland against Hogg, but neither one remained to the final gong. Brenton exhibited such marked symptoms of wildness that Manager McCredie bad to send Byron Houck to the mound in the third in ning with the score 3-1 in the Angels' favor. His adversary. Hogg, lasted until midway in the ninth, when, with the bases full and nobody out and the score 6-4, "Lord" Kenworthy squinted through his monocle and beckoned Charley Hall Into the box score. Double Play Spells Disaster. Hogg opened the ninth by winging Hollocher in the shoulder. Rodgers scratched an infield hit down the third base line. Wille tried to bunt and then singled sharply to right, filling the bases ' with nobody out. After a moment's consultation of the Angelic efficiency board, Hogg was sent to the shower baths and Hall en tered the box. With Babe Borton and Williams on deck the outlook impressed the gesticulating random as highly promising. A sacrifice fly or anything would have connived to make more merry the occasion, but the best Borton could produce was a grounder to Vaughn that was converted into a double play, Hollocher scoring and Rodgers pulling up at third. Williams was -walked, not purposely, and then occurret the Lusitania dis aster of the series. Farmer picked onto a high fast ball on the outside and drove a clean single, skipping and skimming toward right field. Although Williams tried to dodge it, the ball took an esthetic wiggle and struck: him about two degrees southwest of his cut-plug pocket. This made three outs and the game was over. Ana-els' Fleldlaa; Skittish. What with the skittish fielding of the Angel gardeners and, the unusual dis parity between the hitting of the win ning and losing clubs, the game proved a most interesting freak of the great American quarrel. Twice Bill Kenworthy got mixed up with his assistant outfielders and let fly balls drop harmlessly to the turf. Kenworthy and Meusel presented Will lams with one of his singles In that na iinrr Fourteen hits In all the Beavers amassed off Hogg and Hail, while the best the Angels could do to Brenton and Houck was five hits. Brenton walked four and Houck three, however, so that explains partially why the Bea vers finished in a catamose condition. Baldwin let one run trickle across on a passed ball, but Shortstop Terry, of the Angels, reciprocated by throwing low and banding Portland one In retal iation later on, so the prodigality score finished equal, at least. Two games will be played today, the first commencing at 1:30 o'clock. Score: Los Angeles i Portland li.HrttJ.AI 1 It It O A Tobln. m Rath. 3. 4 Sheel'y.t 4 Cr-d'll. r 4 Quinl'n.ra 5 Orr. a. ... 5 "Vsl'a'n. 2 4 Hannah.c 2 Douit'n, p 3 Oreas. ct . 1 B R H O A I 1 1 1 B R H O A OlCh'rlb'ne.m 5 0 3 3 O 1 'Sn'dcr's. 2 4 3 8 O 'Stov'll. 1 . O 3 O O 13 2 4 Or.riKgs, r.. 4 O O O Daley. 1 . . 2 StOal'w'y.3. 1 SlCal'han. s 3 Mltze. c. O O O Mltch'l. p. 2 0 1 OlUoane. Pt 1 13 4 12 3 n o l o o o Vushn.2 2 Terry .s. . 4 K'nw'y.m 5 2 1 Klllefer.l 3 0 1 Meusel. r. 3 O O Boles.c. 3 11 Ellis.l... 4 O 1 Pavls.3.. 3 2 8 H'll'ch'r.s 4 7 4 Rodarers.2 4 1 0 Wllie.r. .. 5 1 A O Borton. 1. & O 1 O w m. m.. 4 1 5 OiFarmer.r. S O 1 TSlKlln.3.. 4 3 1 O 2 3 5 1 3 4 0 9 o 1 O 2 O 3 0 1 1 Balilwln.c 3 0 0 3 1 Host p-- 2 0 0 0 4 Brenton. p 1 O 0 f 1 Hall. p. . 0 O 0 0 0 Houck. p. 3 risner.c l i O 1 1 1 Totsls Sail 14 27 01 Totals. 33 3 7 27 13 Ratted for Hannah In ninth. I Batted for Mitchell In seventh. Salt Lake 0 0 0 3 4 O 1 n 11 Vernon 0 O 1 O 0 0 O 0 2 3 Krrors. Orr. Glslaaon. Stovall. Grisrcrs. Ha ley. Oalloway. Callahan. Stolen bases. To bln. Kath. Chadbourne. Stovall. Callahan 2. Donna, tiislasnn. Dougan. Two-baae hit. Rath. Sacrifice hita, Snodgmaa. Dougan. Hannah. Struck out. Dougan 4. Mitchell 1. Basea on balla. Mitchell 2. Douann 2. Doane 2. Runs responsible for. Mltciiell tf. Dougan 3. Innings pitched. Mitchell 7. LEADERS BEAT OAKS IX TEXT II "Biff Schaller Steals Home and Puts End to Close Matinee. SAX FRANCISCO, June 16. San Francisco won an extra-Inning game from Oakland when, Jn the tenth, with two men out and two strikes on the batter. Schaller stole home. Score: Oakland- Totals 29 S 5 2 IN! Totals. SO S 14 27 12 . W lams out. hit by batted ball. Los Angeles 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 O 0 Hits 0 2 1 2 0 0 O 0 0 3 Portland ....0 1 0 0 3 O 0 0 1 S Hits 1 211 3012 3 14 Krrors. Terry. Rodgers. Struck out. bv Hogg 5, Houck 2. Baaea on balls, off Hogg 1. Hall 1. Brenton 4. Houck 3. Two-base hits. Boles, feiglln. Kenworthy. Home run Williams. Double Playa. Fisher to Sla-lln Vaughn to Terry to Klllefer. Charge defeat to Brenton: credit victory to Hogg. Fac. rlflce hits. Terry. Hogg. Stolen bases. Wllle. Klllefer. Farmer. Terry. Hit by pitched ball, Hogg by Brenton. Hollocher by Hogg. Passed balla. Baldwin 2. Innings pitched Dy urenion a z-4. nans a, nits d, at nat ; bv Hogg 8 and fraction, runs 5. hits 13. at bat 37. Runs responsible for. Brenton 3. Hogg 4. Houck 2. Tlmo of game. 2 hours 20 minutes, umpires. Hem ana xsrashear, TIGERS BREAK IXJSIXG STREAK Tallenders Win First Game of Son ble-Header AVltJi Bees. LOS AXGELE8, June 1. Vernon and Salt Lake broke even in a double header. The Tigers broke a losing streak cX my ea. straight defeats by B RHOA' Mensor.2... 4 00 Mid'ton.r. . 52 2 1 te.l 4 00 1 R.Mlller.l.. 3 1 1 12 2Downs.2.. I .ane. m . . . . suo 3 o Koerner. 1 Murphy.S.. 402 1 Sheehan.s.. 4 O 1 3 Roche.c. ... 1 0 O 0 Kremer.p.. 40 1 1 Murray.c. .. 300 5 San Francisco il BHOA 4 Calvo.r 4 0 0 l'lck.3 5 1 0 Schaller. I... A 2 3 1 4 0 4 0 4 O 3 0 3 0 2 Malsel.m. 4 Corhan.a. -. O Kaker.c 4 Krickaon.p, 2. Wolvert'n' jSmllh.p. . . . 4 O 2 u 4 0 6 2 B 0 2 1 1 O 7 1 O 0 lOO 00 0 0 0 0 1 Totals.. 85 3 720 18' Totals... 38 4 10 30 6 Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Krickeon In ninth. Oakland 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 O S Hits O 21002001 1 7 San Francisco 002001000 1 4 Hits 2 0 2 1 1 2 0 O 1 1 10 Errors, Lee. Murahy. Fneehan. Roche 3. Pick. Koerner. Three runs. 6 bits off Krlck- son. 82 at bat, in 0 Innings. Stolen bases. MUH'elon 2. Lee, Murphy, VICK, scnaller Downs, Malsel 2. Baker. Two-base hit. Schaller. Sacrifice hits. Lee. Mensor. Downs. Basea on balls, off Kremer 3. off Krlckson 2. Struck out. by Kramer 4. by Brirkaon 6. Hit by pitcher. Calvo. Double plays, Malsel to Downs; Kremer to Murphy to Mensor to R. Miller. Passed ball. Roche. Runs responsible for, F.rlrkaon 2. Kremer 1. Left on bases. Oaklanil 6. San Francisco 7. Credit victory to Smith. Time of game, 2 noura. umpires. ansey sno t-nyie. INDIANS TAKE 2 GAMES LEG POHl'S TRIBES 17TP1.AYS COX- ME MACK'S HIRELINGS. White Sox Drub Red Sox and Climb Farther to Ton Tigers Beat Sen ators Yank Trim Browns. PHILADELPHIA, June 18. Cleve land twice defeated Philadelphia. In the first game the visitors took ad vantage of the home team's errors. Scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H E. Cleveland... 4 4 4'PhtlaaelphIa.O 6 S Batteries Bagby and O'Neill; Bush and Meyer. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland.. .7 10 OlPhIladelphia.4 12 1 Batteries Gould, Klepfer and Bill ings; Schauer, R. Johnson and Schang. Boston 2, Chicago 7. BOSTON', June 16. Chicago won again from th world champions today. Cicotte's pitching surpassed that of Ruth, Boston failing to score until the eighth, while Chicago bit hard at sev eral stages. Score: R. H. E R. H. E. Chicago 7 10 OIBoston 2 9 1 Batteries Cicotte and Schalk; Ruth and Thomas. Washington 2, Detroit 3. WASHINGTON. June 16. Cobb's triple with two men on bases In the eighth enabled Detroit to defeat Wash' lngton. Veach hit a ball over the right-field wall for a home run in the fourth. Score : R. H. E.I R. H. E. Detroit S 6 0IWashlngton.2 4 0 Batteries Ehmke, Boland and Spen cer. Stanage; Dumont, Ayers and Henry. Xew York 8, St. Louis 4. NEW YORK, June IS. New Tork won another easy victory from St- Louis Pipp. who drove out a home run in the first Inning yesterday with Hendrix and Malsel on bases, repeated the feat today under precisely the same conditions. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 4 11 4; New Tork.. 8 10 2 Batteries Davenport, Park and Severeld; Love and Walters. AUTO RACE IS WON BY EARL COOPER Chicago 250-Mile Derby Is Captured in Fas Time of 2:25:28. MULFORD IS CLOSE SECOND BASEBALL MET ARE HEIRS M. E. and aloe Cantllllon, Minneap olis, to Get $75,000 'Each. MINNEAPOLIS. June 1. Michael E. CantiUion, president of the local club of the American Association has gone to Sacramento, Cal.. to become executor of the estate of Patrick Dowling, West ern gold pioneer, who died there re cenfly. The estate, said to Include pieces of real estate as well as 12C.00O in cash, is to be divided equally between Mr. Cantllllon, his brother Joseph- of Min neapolis; his brother James, of Eagle Grove. Ia and one sister. It was re ported that the two Minneapolis base ba.l men would receive nearly $74,000 each. Honeyman Team Dins, I to 0. The Honeyman Hardware Company nine kept up its winning streak for the season by winning from the Bremerton Navy-yard Marines Thursday. 1 to 0 "Punk" Prescott, former Jefferson High School twirler. worked for the Marines, opposed to Leighton Steele, ex-Lincoln High School slab artist Norman Youmans made the only run for the winners on a hit. stealing sec onda third and then home. Victor's Average Is 1 OS 1-10 Miles an Hour De Palma Experience Tire Trouble and Is Forced Oat of the Running. CHICAGO. June 1 Driving the en tire distance without a. atop. Earl Cooper snatched a victory In the last -'0 miles of the 2o0-mile automobile raco at Speedway Park today, winning in :2o:2S. With first place went 2S000 and a silver trophy. Ralph Mulford. who broke the Amer ican speedway records for 150 and 200 miles, finished second and Eddie Ileart third. Fourth place went to Cliff Du rant and Walter Haines pulled up fifth. Ralph De Palma. the favorite, cara Mulford a desperate race for 200 miles. but was forced out of the running be cause of a leaky gaaoline pipe and en gine t-ouble. The Italian worked fran tically over his motor for 20 Viinute.i. and when he resumed the grind he was miles behind the leaders. Changing tires for the second time in the 231st mile robbed Mulford of victory. Although off the track only 43 seconds, Mulford lost the lead to Cooper, who steadily Increased it, fin ishing a mile ahead of his rival. Coop er's average for the race was 103.1 miles an hour. Mulford did not make a s:op until a change of tirea became necessary in the 208th mile. Two accidents marred the rare. Jos Thomas and Mechanician Henry Worth escspeu with a lew minor bruises when their car, speeding at the rate of 118 miles an hour, crashed thr-jurh the fence on the back stretch. The car driven by Joe Boyer also went through a fence on the turn, but neither Boyer nor his mechanician was Injured. The machines, however, were wrecked. Oldfleld Forrrd On. The pace proved too hot for Barnev Oldfield, who was forced out of the race in the 48th mile because of a broken rod. Louis Chevrolet, winner of the Memorial day race at Cincin nati, was a victim of tire and enprine trouble and finished tenth. Twenty seven drivers started, but ten dropped out before the 150-mile mark was reached. In addition to winning 14000 aa sec ond prize, Mulford also won two prizes of $500 each for leading at 100 and 200 miles. De Palma, although out of the prize money, received $500. Hearne finished third, $2000: Grant fourth. $1500. and Haines fifth, $100. Sums ranging from $900 down to $500 went to the following drivers who finished In the order named: Henderson. sixth; Lewis, seventh; Vail, eighth: Fountaine. ninth; Chevro let, tenth; Mlltor. 11th. and Alley, 12th. Crowd of 40,000 at Rare. Officials of the speedway plan to donate the profits of the meet to a, war relief fund. Student aviators at the United States aviation camp at Ashburn. a suburb, added a thrill to the race by giving exhibition flights over the course. The day was ideal for the event, a cloudless sky and warm sun bringing out a crowd estimated at 40.000. WOMAX MAKES NEW RECORD Dorothy Burns, Los Angeles, Svrims ISO Yards in 2:26 1-5. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 16. Dor othy Burns, of the Los Angeles Ath letic Club, established a new Ameri can record of 2:26 1-5 for the women's 150-yard back-stroke swim and re tained the National championship by accomplishing the feat in the event held here last niht in the Los An geles Athletic Club plunge. Her for mer record, made June 29. 1916, was 2:33. Ralph Ong, of the Los Anareles Athletic Club, won the National cham pionship in the plunge for distance. The distance was 71 feet. Both events were held under Ama teur Athletic Union sanction. Baseball Summary. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. N"ew Tors:. . Phlladelph. Chlrago.. St. Louis. Chlesaro. . Boston. .... New York. . Cleveland . National Leakrue. v . jj. fet.i W. L. . US 21 .. IS 4 . H2.1 . IS 33 Prt. .44 .4-'! .41 .37 .479 .4'Ml .S'.3 .36 T 30 16 .6M! Cincinnati. i 17 .C3) Brooklyn.. 80 24 .R5 Boston. . . . 27 3 .540, Pittsburg.. American League. 8S 17 .73 Detroit..... 23 2S 3D HI .Kl-' St. Ixul . 20 SO 2 2il .5K3 Philadelphia 17 SO . 28 27 .SOU. Washington. 18 31 American Association. Indianapolis 40 1 .S7S Minneapolis. 2 .47 Colymbua.. 31 2rt .544 Ksnsaa City. 232. 4 BUlaul.... 27 16 ..'.; Toledo 24 3. .407 1-ouli vllle. . 30 2H ..' Milwaukee.. 2122.314 ApltiSE8A.SlMMARI Northwestern feauraew Ticomft... 2 IS .nnrt'Vancouver. 2 2 .TuJt Great Kails 2.". Id Butte 1 2. .4. .3 Seattle.... 28 lu .538 poksn. . . 18 ,J0 Yesterday's Results. Americsn Assorlstlon At lndIsneroIls n. Ioulsvllle ): st Kansas City 3. M:nesras : at Mllwsukee 3. tel. Paul 2; st Tolru 2- 2. Columbus 6-1. Western League At Wichita 3. I s Moines t; at Joplln 3. lncoln 2: st Joseph 4, Sioux City 3; st Denv-r 4. Omaha P. .N'onhweatcra League Spokane 11. fan eouver 2: Butts 12. Crest Kalis 4; Tacuma 2, Ijeattls 1. How the Coast Series Stand. At Portland Portland 8 gsmes. Ios An geles 2 gsmes: st San Franciaco, Osklsnd 3 gsmes. eau Francisco 3 gamea; at Los An geles. Salt Lake 4 games. Vernon 1 game. Where the Teams Play TodAy. lxs Angeles st Portlsnd. fan Frsnciero vs. Oskiand st Fan Francisco; slt Lake s. Vernon at Vernon. AYnere the Teams Play Next Wees. Fan Francisco st Sslt 1-ske; Port '.And. vs. Oakland at San Francisco; Los Angeles a, Vernon st Lot Angeles. Portlsnd and ls Angeles will plsr two gsmes this sfternoon. ths first gams cocii mencing at 1:30 o'clock. Beaver Batting Aversff-sa. B. H. Ave. I B. H. Ave. Williams.. 2.'. sS .82 Houck. ... t.JT Wilie.... 2.",2 77 .::' Fincher. .. 44 8 . M Rorigers.. 271 74 .27:1 Plnellt 17 3 .177 Borton... 218 GU .271, Mails 16 3 .1st Hollocher 2s:t 74 .2tl3 Hrenton. . . 4.1"! Farmer... 206 ." .2T.4 Penner.... 2 ..",7 Fisher.... 2":. Tt ,24rt BhUI win . . 14 O .wl Siglm.... il .-ll.iisraLaa... 1 o .wu
