Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1917)
SECTION. TWO Pages 1 to 14 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS . VOL. XXXVJ, PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MOIINING. JULY 29, 1917. NO. SO. t BEAVERS DROP TWO GAMES TO SERAPHS PATRIOTIC TOURNEY PROGRAMME READY Credit WS Your . . at Is Good i GAD Call and compare values. of new home furnishings. Inspect our tremendous display Be suited perfectly. And then use the charge account that has already been opened for you. Pay for things as you use and enjoy them. T Spread the expense over a year. A small amount will be enough to deliver most anything, immediately, right into your home. No red tape; no delay; no embarrassment. We invite your account. uiimiimimm i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui mil mimiimmimiiimimimiii 4-Piece Ivory Bedroom Suite, Special $79 Then a trifle each month takes care of the bill. You never miss the money that way. And later, you will return for more and more things. But start now Monday. Let us show you how wonder fully easy we have made it for folks to have cozy homes. We welcome visitors. You will not be urged to buy on your first calL We know that ninety-three out of one hun dred people always come back to Gadsbys'. I II I rf 's .-111 I Splendidly Designed and Decorated Adam Period Bedroom Suite. Offered attractive antique ivory finish. Beautiful and decorated. 7Q CC Moth-proof drawers. Special, four pieces k i,,uu Don't Fail to Attend Our Sale of RUGS Big Sale Starts Monday Rockers Specially Priced $9,50 At this low price everyone ought to have one of our Large, Com fortable .Rockers. They are made of the best leatherette, beautiful ly upholstered. Now Is your chance to get one for JQ Cf only Dining-Room Suite $48.75 Pretty Up-to-Date Dining-Room Suite of eight pieces, in fiJQ Jti solid oak, fumed or waxed OtOs J Eany Terms S5 Cimh. SI Pft Wttk. Dresser and Chiffonier pieces $35 ; SOLID OAK ROCKER Genuine Leather Seat $5.95 r Large Arm Rocker, high, comfortable back, broad arms, solid quar tered oak 'and genuine leather seat; finish a .rich golden oak; regular $10.00 value. Gadsbys' special 5.95 Winter and Summer Range Wood Coal Gas Oven can be used, an preferred, for gas or otherwise: two ranges in one. There are many on the market, but the P e n 1 n sular Com bination Range is the acme of per fection and excels all others. Oven is all cast and won't rust out. Prices reason able. SOLO OX EASY TERMS. ' - A vn Solid Oak Colonial Dresser, with extra heavy top fitted -with two small and two large deep drawers. Chiffonier to match; guaranteed construc tion, tinlshed golden wax. irencn oevei mirrors, special, the flJOC AA Or "Dresser J S18i50l ChlYfeni'rr' siiS.'SkO " pair only. William and Mary Dining- $QQ Room Suite at . . . . P70. There is taste, refinement and elegance in every line of this Dining-Room Suite, made of quarter-sawed oak, finished In, rich Jacobean color; the Buffet is of good size, a roomy china closet; dining table measures 45 Inches across top and extends to six feet. These three pieces, with five chairs and one arm chair, with removable leather seats, com- dQQ ff plete the suite; nine pieces; unusual offer; special, complete P70VU DRESSING TABLES $9.95 Genuine Mahogany, Waxed Oak and Birdseye Dressing Table, French plate mirror; regular $18.00 value ; Gads bys' special price.. 9.95 Buy one now. They will never be as cheap again. Three-Piece Parlor Suite for; $950 Parlor Sul te, three pie ces, s 1 m i lar to cut, birch frame fin ished rich dark m a h o gany, up holstered In brown imitation Spanish leather. Reg. f 30 value. Gadsbvs' special f8r,?r. $19.50 Wm Gadsby & ons Corner Second and Morrison Streets Member of Greater Portland Association iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiai Use Our Exchange DepL If yoM have furnltur that- doesn't milt want omethlng' snore up-to-date and better -phone ua and we'll end a 00m- ftetent man to aae It and arrang-e to take t as part payment on the kind you want . the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a Jiberal allowance tor your g-ooda and we'll cell you new furniture at low prices The new furniture will be promptly de livered, Kxchange goods can be bought at our Warehouse, First and Washington Crippled Lineup and Costly Er rors Handicap, to Strug- . gling Mackmen. BOTH CONTESTS CLOSE In First Affair Portland Tossers Score Five Runs in Ninth. Williams' Miscue Gives Win ning Rnn In -Second. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. San Pran..9 48 .50'Portland. ..02 58 .481 L. Angeles. 61 52 .54olOakland 53 62 .401 Salt Lake.. 60 62 .ClKIVernon ....47 67 .412 Yesterday's Results. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 6-3. Port land 5-4. At San Francisco San Francisco 3. Oak land 2. At Salt Lake Vernon no game; ram. LOS ANGELES, July 28. Los Angeles won both games or a double-header from Portland. The Angels went into the ninth Inning of the first game with six-run lead, but Portland scored five runs and had the bases loaded before Ryan could retire the side. Al error by Williams was responsible fot the winning run in the second game. Scores: , First game: Portland. I T-os Ancele BRHOA' BRHOA Hunter.s. Sill SIFClllrfer.m 41260 Wltie.l... 4 12 2 OTerry.s... 4 10 2 3 Grlggs.l.. 0 0 1 6 2Ken'thy.2 8 114 Wiirs.m. 4 o 3 1 Kou'nler.l 4 o o ID o Farmer.r 4 O 1 0 0Meusel.r. 3 2 2 2 0 Slgltn.,2. 4 0 0 4 2 Ellis.l 4 112 Kisher.c. 4 l a H o Kolas, c... 4 o l x -l Penner.3. 6 1 S O ODavls.3.. 4 0 2 0 Kouck.p. 4 112 OStand'ge.p 4 0 0 0 IKyan.p... o o u u 81 Totals.. 84 6 0 27 14 0 0000000 55 3 0000201 X 6 Wllle. Fisher. Penner, Stolen toaties. Ken- worthy, Meusel, Boles. Tve-bae hit. Fisher. Struck out. by Hourk . Bases on balls, oft Houck 2, Standrldge . Ryan 2. Runs responsible for, Houck 4, Standrldge 5. In nings pitched, by stanDriase s uouble plays. Hunter to iglln. Slglin to Griggs Davis to Kenworthy to Fournler; Griggs to Houck. Second "game: Bush's single, a pass to Cobb and Veach's single. Scores: . First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 5 9 41Philad'lphia 3 12 1 Batteries Boland. Cunningham, Co veleskie, James and Stanage; Bush and Meyer. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 5 8 2;Phllad'lphia 4 9 2 Batteries Jones. Boland and Stan age; Schauer, Myers and Schang. New York 5-4, Chicago 4-3. NEW YORK. July 28. New Tork reduced Chicago's lead in the league race here by defeating the pace-setters In both sections of a double-header. Scores: First game R. H. E.I Chicago... 4 9 ljNewTork. Batteries Faber and Schalk and Walters. Second game R. II. E.I Chicago... 3 7 lXewWork.. 4 12 3 Batteries Scott and Lynn; Shaw key. Caldwell and Nunamaker. Totals 30 6 14 24 Portland Los Angeles Errors. Hunter 2. Houck. Kenworthy. - Portland Los Angeles BRHOA BRHOA Hunter.s 4 0 2 2 1 KiUerr.m 3 2 1 r. 0 Wille.l.. 4 0 0 3 OTerry.s.. 3 112 3 Griggs.l. 4 0 1 12 1 K'nWty.2 4 0 0 2 1 WTms.m 3 1 0 4 0 Kourn'r.l 4 12 7 0 Farmer.r 3 1 2 0 o Meusel.r. 3 12 3 0 Siglin,2. 3 2 117 EHis.I ... 4 0 0 3 0 B'ldwin.c 4 0 11 .HBoles.c... 3 0 2 3 1 Penner.3. 3 0 11 lLavls,3.. 3 0 0 2 0 Brent'n.p 2 0 0 0 lIRyan.p.. 2 0 0 0 2 Fisher.. 1 0 O 0 01 R. H. E. 5 5 2 Russell R. It. E. Washington 5, Cleveland 4. WASHINGTON, July 28. Washington made it four out of six from Cleveland by taking a 10-inning game. In the 10th Milan walked, was sacrificed to second by Rice, took third on Shank's out and scored when Harris dropped Evans' throw of Leonard's line drive that caromed off Klepfer's leg. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Cleveland.. 4 9 liWashington 5 9 3 Batteries Coveleskie, Gould, Klepfer nd Billings, De Berry; Ayres, Dumont, Gallia and Henry. Variety of Golfing Events to. Be Seen at Gearhart From August 13 to 18. . STATE PLAYERS TO VIE MATTY'S TEAM CHECKED GHOVER ALEXANDER STARS IX BOX AND ALSO AT MAT. Cabs Beat Leading Giants, 6 to S; Dodg ers Take Two From I'irntes St. r Louis Cards Defeat Braves, S to 4. CINCINNATI, July 2S. McKechnie's error in the tenth allowed Philadelphia to score three unearned runs and win the third game of the series. Alexan der not only pitched good ball but scored two runs and obtained two hits out of three times at bat. Score: R H E R H E Philadelphia 6 10 lCincinnati. . 3 8 Batteries Alexander and Adams Ragan, Mitchell and Wingo. Chicago 6, New York 5. CHICAGO. July 23. Art Wilson's double in the tenth inning gave Chi cago a victory over New York. Will iams' home ruj in the third inning net ted the local's first three runa. Score: R H E R H E New York.. 5 10 2Chicago 6 10 Batteries Schupp and Gibson; Hen drix. Carter and Dilhoefer, Wilson. Totals.. 31 4 8 24 141 Totals.. 2i 5 8 27 7 Batted for Brenton In ninth inning. Portland 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 4 Los Angeles 3 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 5 Errors. Hunter 2. Williams. Davis. Stolen bases. Williams, Farmer, Killefer, Fournler. Sacrllice nits, lerry, Jjrenton, renner. Struck out. by Brenton 1. by Ryan 3. Bases on ballM. off Brenton 3, off Kyan 3. Runs responsible for, Brenton 3. Ryan 3. rouble play. Hunter to urlgga to tenner. OAKS I.OSE TO SEALS, 3 TO 2 Howard's Men Are Cnable to Stop League Leaders. SAN FRANCISCO. July 28. San Francisco won the final game of the series from Oakland today, although the Oaks scored two runs in the sev enth and looked like contenders all the way through. Acosta pitched the last two Innings for Oakland and made a better showing than in his previous tryouts. Score: San Francisco I Oakland BRHOAI BRHOA F"rerald.r 4 Pick.3. . .. 3 Calvo.m.. 4 I Schaller.l. 4 Corhan.s. 3 i Eowns.2.. 4 Koerner.l 4 Baker.c. . 1 Oldham, p 3 McKee.c. 3 0IMensor.2. 0 2 4Mld'ton.l. 3 0 0 Lane.m. .. 1 1 O'Murphy.3. O 2 2'Miller.r. . 0 1 6;tiardner,l 2 15 OuStumpf.s. 0 1 IMitze.c. 0 0 SlPrough.p. 1 2 OI'Krause.. lAcosta.p.. Kil'n". .. lArlett". 2 2 1 0 6 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 Pittsburg 2-2, Brooklyn 6-4. PITTSBURG. July 28. Brooklyn took both games from Pittsburg today In the first game Cheney seemed un- hittable with men on bases, while Steele was pounded at the right time, In the second Pittsburg moundsmen allowed Brooklyn to bunch hits in the seventh and ninth innigs. Scores: First game R H El RUE Brooklyn... 6 12 0 Pittsburg. . 2 8 Batteries Cheney and Miller, Steele and Fisher. Second game KHE R H E ooklyn 4 6 11 Pittsburg. . 2 9 Batteries Smith and M. Wheat; Mill er, Grimes and Schmidt. St. Louis 5, Boston 4. ST. LOUIS, July 28. St. Louis over came a lead of four runs and defeated Boston. Meadows was hit hard in the first four Innings when Boston scored all Its runs. Score: R H El R H E Boston.. 4 12 2St- Louis... 5 15 Batteries Tyler, Horstman, Rudolph Nehf and Tragresser: Meadows and Snyder. Totals 83 8 7 27 181 Totals 34 2 8 27 8 "Kreuie batted for Prough in seventh. Kilhullen batted for Acosta in ninth. Arlett batted for Middleton 4n ninth. San Francisco 0 0 0 0 3 0 OO 0 R Hits l o o 1 a o l l 7 Oakland O O o 0 0 o 2 O Hits u o l l l l 3 u l s Krrors. Corhan, Murphy. Stumpf. Three runs, o hits off FrouKh; at bat in i in nings. Stolen base. Calvo. Two-base hits. Koerner. Jvllhuuen. :acrmce nit, uaraner. Bases on balls, off Oldham 2. off Prougn 3. Acosta 1. Passed ball. Baker. Runs respon- I peaiea io u. slble for, Oldham z. trough l. .Left on; The other players mentioned were Dan Murray and Tom Fitsslmmons, of REPORT IS IFELD PREMATURE Four Coast League Players Think of Becoming Artillerymen. SAN FRANCISCO. July 28. Four Coast League players who were report ed yesterday to have enlisted in the California Field Artillery Regiment, now organizing, today classed the re port as premature. "We are considering enlistment." said Captain Rod Murphy, of the Oakland team, "but we have not signed up for service, although the new regiment ap- Women's Championships to Be Played First Ample Accommo dations for Contestants and Spectators Are Assured. The women's state golf champion ship will begin at Gearhart-bythe-Sea on Monday morning, August 13, and ' will last until the finals are played on Thursday morning. The men's state golf championships will com mence with 36 holes of qualifying on Wednesday, August Jo, and the finals will be played Saturday afternoon. The tourney is a patriotic affair. All money above expenses will be given to some war relief fund. The complete programme for the an nual state tournament, which will bo held at the beach links August 13-1S. for the first time In history, was made public yesterday by the committee In charge. The programmes call for al most every golfing event in the curri culum of the ancient and aggravating pastime. Many Events Included. In It are Included the men's and women's championships, men's flights as far down the qualifying list as th& seventh flights women's flights to tho fourth degree, men's and women's handicaps, mixed foursomes and driv ing and approaching contests. The women's handicap will be played Thursday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock; the mixed foursome is set for Friday after noon at 2 o'clock, and the men's handi cap for Saturday at 9:15 A. M. Practically every golfer of promi nence in the state will be entered. Among those who already have field entries are: Russel Smith, present state champion; Rudolph W'ilhelm. Northwest amateur champion; Guy M. Standifer. J. R. Straight, Ellis BraKg. C. H. Davis, Jr.. R. C. F. Astbury, Will iam Gotellt, John Napier, C. H. Lewis and others. Forest AVntson In III. Forest Watson, Potlatch champion, came home from Medford a few days ago and is ill at the home of his father, J. Martin Watson, the popular profes sional at the Waverley Country Club. Forest may recover in time to enter the state tournament. his first -of the season. He was a semi-finalist" in the state championships last year with C. H. Davis, Russel Smith and Rudolph Wilhelm. Wilhelm put him out of the running. While there is no hotel at Gearhart. as no structure has yet been erected to take the place of the hostelry burned to the ground a couple of Winters ago, accommodations are ample both at Gearhart and at Seaside. The Gear hart Park Company, 100 Fourth street, Portland, has a list of cottages available for August and will be glad to assist entrants to obtain quarters. Cottagrers to Entertain. Nearly all the Portland cottagers will entertain golfing guests for the week, so they will take care of a large number of the entries. The complete programme follows: Monday. August 13 10 A. M., women's championship. IS holes, medal play, eight to qualify; entrance fee $.'. Tuesday. August 14 10 A. M., women's championship, first ollminatlon round, 11 holes, match play. 2 P. al., women's first, second, third and fourth flights, first elim ination round, IS holes. Wednesday, Autrust lo 8:30 A. M.. men's championships, first 18 holes, medal play. 10 to qualify; entrance fee fl. 1 p. M.. men s championships, second IS holes. . 1 . M., women's championship, semi-finals, match play, 18 holes. 2:15 P. M., women's ftrBt, second, third and fourth flights, semi finals, match play. IS holes. Thursday, August 10 a A. M., men's championship, first elimination round, match play, 18 holes. U::t0 A. M.. women s Cham pionship, bases, San Francisco 6, Oakland 8. Charge defeat to Prough. Tims of game. 1:44. Umpires Held and uasey. RED SOX W1H 2 GAMES 1 1 UN ' F. IIS -UP GAIN ON LEADERS BY BEATING BROWNS 5 STRAIGHT. Wkte Sox' Lead Further Reduced by Dropping Two to anfci TIkcts Take Two From Athletics). BOSTON. July 28. Boston made It five straight from St. Louis, winning both games of a double-header. The success brought the Red Sox to within two games of Chicago, which dropped a double-header to New York. The first game went 12 innings. Plank opposed Mays, and although the Boston man was hit much the harder, he tight ened in the pinches. Shore pitched only 72 balls in the second game, which is thought to be an American League record. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 2 13 2Boston 3 9 0 Batteries Plank and Severeid; Mayes and Agnew. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 2 5 lBoston 3 8 4 Batteries Groom, Davenport and Severeid; Shore and Agnew. Phiadelphia 3-4, Detroit 5-5. PHILADELPHIA, July 28. Detroit came from behind In both games and beat Philadelphia twice, the second game going 10 Innings. The visitors scored five runa after the side should have been retired In the ninth of the first game on three singles, an error by Bates, three passes and two wild pitches by J. Bush. In the second con test Heilmann tied the score In the ninth laning with a home-run drive, and Detroit won in the 10th on O. the Oakland team, and Del Baker, of the San Francisco club. Former Local Sprinter Enlists. Frank Kirkland, former Columbia University sprinter and hurdler, has Joined Company C, O. N. G. Engineers. Kirkland has just graduated from the law department of Notre Dame. His home is at Independence. Kirkland won honors for himself at Columbia when that school had the fastest relay team in Portland, Malarkey, Gorezky and Lacey being the other three members. Baseball Summary. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. American League. W. t,. P.C.I W. L. P.P. Chlraco.... fit 3S .6:151 New Tork. .47 45 .51 1 Boston 57 35 .62111 Washington 39 54.419 Cleveland... 51 46 .526: Philadelphia 34 BH ..1S2 Detroit 50 45 .SllUiSt. Louis... 36CU.3o National League. New York. . 54 2 .651 IChicago. ... 46 BT .4!!5 St. Louis... 51 4ll .56(1! Brooklyn. . . 42 46.477 Cincinnati.. 54 44 .551 1 Boston 3650.419 Philadelphia 48 41 .524iPittsburg. . . 30 61 .330 American Association. Indianapolis 60 38 .612ICo!umbua. . . 45 4T .4SB St. Paul . 52 3S .57SiToledo 39 54.419 Louisville... 65 45 .DSOl Minneapolis 41 58.423 Kansas City 48 41 .0391 Milwaukee. . 32 53 .376 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Minneapolis 9. Columbus 3; at Mllwaukie 5. Toledo 4: at Kansas City 4. Indianapolis 5; at St. Paul 2. Louisville 8. Western League At Wichita 5. Omaha 2; at Hutchinson 5, Lincoln 6: at Joplln 14, Des Moines 3; at Denver 6, Sioux City 8. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast Lea-ue Los Angeles 4 games, Portland 1 game: Vernon 3 games. Salt Lake 2 games; San Francisco 5 games, Oakland no game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland, at Los Angeles; Oakland, at San Francisco; Ver non, at Bait Lake. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Portland, st San Francisco: Los Ar.geles, at Salt Lake; Oak land, at Veru-.i. finals. IS holes. 10 A. M.. men s econd. third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh flights, first elimination round, match pley, IS holes. 11 A. M.. women's flights, finals. IS holes. 1 P. M., Men's championship, sec ond elimination round, match play. 1H holes. 1:30 P. M.. men's first flight, first elimina tion roundt match play. IS holes. 1:45 V. M-. second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh flights, semi-finals, match play, 1H holes. 2:15 1'. M., women's handicap, IS holes, medal play: entrance fee $1. Friday, August 17 1 A. M., men's cham pionship, semi-finals, first IS holes. 0:15 A. M., men's first flight, semi-f Inals. 18 holes. 9:30 A. M.. men's second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh flights, finals. 18 holes. 1 P. M.. Men's championship, semi-finals, second 18 holes. 1:30 P. M.. men's first flight, finals. 18 holes. 2 P. M., mixed four some, handicap. IS holes, medal play; en trance fee. per couple. $1. Saturday. August IS A. M., men's cham pionship finals, first 18 holes. :15 A. M.. men's handicap. 18 holes, medal play; en trance fee fl. IP. M men's championship finals, second 18 holes. 4:30 P. M.. drivinir and approaching contests for men and women; entrance fee 50 cents. The tournament committee is as fol lows: Roscoe Fawcett. chairman: R. C. F. Astbury. Waverley Country Club; Sam B. Archer, Portland Golf Club; Henry W. Metzger, Tualatin Country Club; Frank Parker, Astoria Golf Club; Dean Hayes, Eugene Country Club: W. L. Patterson. Baker Golf Club; a,dvi sorv committee. C. II. Davis. Jr., and. Graham Glass, Waverley Country Club. Pheasant Sliootiiifr Considered. The Oregon Shooting and Game As sociation, organized last year with A. L. Mills president, has taken up with Carl Shoemaker, State Game Warden, the advisability as to whether or not the Chinese pheasant shooting season will be open this year. Last year many of the local shooters bought licenses, expecting to shoot during the season, only to be forced to quit after 15 days' shooting on account of the scarcity of birds. Mr. Shoemaker is taking tho matter up with his deputies all over the state, and If they think the birds plentiful enough the season will be open as usual in October. Columbia to Flay Knights. This afternoon at 3:30 at the Colum bia Park grounds the St. Johns Moosa and tho Knights and Ladies of Security, Eureka Council, will cross bats for tha championship of the Fraternal League, the winner to be presented with a sil ver cup by the Honeyman Hardware Company and the members of the team to receive a watch fob each. Manager Boon Cason, of the Knights and Ladies, will -ave a strong team on tho field, and he is out to win all the honors.