SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPORTING AND MARKET
REPORTS .
VOL. XXXVI,
PORTLAND, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917.
NO. 3G.
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Gi
adsiby bells
.Heati
ng S
toves for Less
D
AnyH
eater in the Store
"NEW IDEA"
Combination Wood and
Coal Heater
We think we have the best Combination Wood and Coal Heater
on the market and for less money, and easier weekly terms are
not to be had. It has swing top with cover, cheerful fireplace
front, pouch coal feed and side door for wood, heavy castiron
linings, duplex grates for wood or coal and full nickel trimmed.
This Heater is made in three sizes. We show 50 other styles
from $2.50 up to $25.00. Our low credit terms apply to all. '
OLD HEATERS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
Trnrlp rnnr nlrl TiphTpv far snmpfVnncr tyioto tit-, J,,.- ttt :n
-- - . .v.uvuu5 uiui ujj iu uatc. vvc will
-allow you all it is worth in exchange. Prompt delivery and set
LA. J J-X
Dining-Room Suite $48.75
Pretty Up-to-Date Dlnlng-Room SuHe of eight pieces, in f Q 7f!
solid oak, fumed or waxed wfOi O
EASY TERMS $5 CASH, SI PER. WEEK.
7-Piece Dining Suite $24.50
This Seven-Piece DIning-Room Outfit Is solid oak, consisting- of six
chairs, solid oak seats, and solid oak table, massively constructed and
beautifully waxed, golden or fumed oak. Gadsbys' price 50
OTHER SETS AS LOW AS 812
Library Suite at $39.50
Gadsby 4-Piece Ivory
Chamber Suite, Special
$98.75
JG9L
$10.00 Cash
$2.00 a Week
El
Bedroom Suite at $39.50
Waxed or Fumed Library Table, 26x45 Inches. Magazine Rack, Large
Arm Chair and Arm Rocker and Reception Chair, all upholstered in
genuine brown Spanish leatherette. Terms If desired in the city, 4.50
cash and $1.00 weekly, or $4.00 per month.
Trf-i
See This Large
Steel
Ran
se
$35.00
The Range we are offering this
week is equal to any $40 Range in
the market. Oven measures 16x20.
six full-size covers, with Duplex
prates; burns wood or coal and
mourned on a sanitary - lei? base.
a a s Dy s price,
CIAL THIS WEEK..
$35.00
GADSBY SELLS pnr T ACC
Rugs and Linoleums A A Coo
9x12 Axminster Rugs ; $29.50
9x12 Velvet Rugs $25. OO
9x12 Tapestry Rugs $17.50
9x12 Scotch Wool Rug .$15.00
9x12 Union Rugs $ 9.00
Large, Massive Steel Bed, two-inch posts, finished In gold bronze or
ivory enamel; Large Dresser in Oregon ash, wax finish, dJQQ Cfi
straight fronts, with Chiffonier to match, worth $48, now... PJi7OU
S5.00 CASH, Sl.OO WEEKLY.
Bed Spring and Mattress
$19.35
Vernis Martin Gold Finish
This bed Is an exquisite Vernis Martin gold finish, which closely re
sembles solid brass and is more durable than most brass beds, as it will
not tarnish nor lose its beautiful finish.
Spring and Mattress
With each of these Beautiful Vernis Martin Beds we include a well
made mattress and a good all-steel spring (in .
-ii for only .5 1 SJ.oo on 1 eriiis
This
Oak
Daven
port Specially
Priced
at $25
fJTJT is extended to you in a pleasant, satisfactory and dig-KsLX-U
I A nified way. There are no embarrassing conditions
connected with it. You take no chance in opening an account here.
BEAVERS RUTHLESS
AGAINST SALT LAKE
Mackmen Get 21 Hits, 21 Tal
lies and Three Home Runs
in Rarified Altitude.
GRIGGS STARS AT BAT
First-Sacker Slams Out Two Homers
and. Williams Hits One Houck
Hurls Superb Ball, Allow
ing but One Run.
Pacific Coast League.
W. L. Pet. I W T,. Pet.
San Fran.... 87 73 .544"Portland. . . . 76 76.500
Salt Lake 81 70 .537IOakland 76 82.481
Los Angeles. 83 76 .522Vernon 67 93.410
Yesterday's Results.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake 1, Portland 21.
At Oakland Los Angeles 5, Oakland 0.
At Vernon Vernon 3, San Francisco 4.
SALT LAKE, Sept. 8. (Special.)
Not content with beating the saints.
15 to 2 the other day, the Beavers to
day made it a real good one by beating:
them 21 to 1.
Byron Houck wild-pitched himself out
of a shutout in the ninth Inning:. At
that If Fisher had been left behind the
bat it is more than likely that he
would have stopped the ball and given
Byron the shutout he richly deserved.
The Beavers hammered Kirmeyer
hard and often and took advantage of
some very loose playing- on the part
of the locals. In the fifth the Beavers
made five runs on rive hits and in the
sixth they made eight, four of them
due to Griggs' first home run. Griggs
hit his homer with three on, Schinkle
pitching. In the seventh Williams
homed with one on and In the eighth
with Bernhard pitching the Beavers
collected six more and Griggs homed
again with one on.
Boss McCredie took a hand at batting
but the best he could do was to hit
a grounder. The series is now even
again, with two games tomorrow to
wind it up. The score:
Portland I
S R H O Al
Farmer.l 7
Hollo'r.s 4
Wllle.r. . 6
Wil'ms.m 5
Salt Lake
B R H O A
8 4 2 OjTobin.m. 2
2 3 1 4'Glslason.2 2
2 12 0 Rath, 3.. 4
4 4 4 OiSheely.l. 4
Griggs. 1. 5 3 3 12 01 Ryan, 1.
Rodgers.2 5
Slglin.3.. 5
Flscher.c 4 3
Lee.c... 0 0
Houck. p. 4 1
M'Cre'e. 1 0
3 4ICra'1.2-m 8
4 Orr.s 8
OIQulnlan.r 3
OIHannah.o 1
3IByler.c 1
OIKlr'eyer.p 1
ISchinkle.p 1
IBernh'd.p 1
ILeverenzf 1
0 0
0 2
3 8
Totals 43 21 21 27 15 1 Totals 81 1 6 27 16
Batted tor f isher In ninth.
t Batted for Crandall In-ninth.
Portland 0 0 0 fj 0 8 2 6 0 21
Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Errors, Rath, Crandall. Orr 2. Bernhard.
Innings pitched, by Kirmeyer. 5-plus; Schin
kle 1-mlnus. Two-base hits, Williams. Fisher.
Three-base hit. Williams. Home runs, Will
lams, Griggs 2. Sacrifice hits, Hollocher.
Houck. Stolen bases. Farmer, Griggs. To
bin. Rath, Ryan. Bases on balls, oft Houck
1. Kirmeyer 5, Bernhard 2. Struck out. by
Houck 2, Kirmeyer 2. Schinkle 1. Double
plays, Hollocher to Rodgers to Griggs. Slglin
to Rodgers to Griggs, Orr to Hannah to
Sheeley. Crandall to Orr to Sheely. Hit
by pitcher, Hollocher, by Kirmeyer.
SEAIS BTTNCH HITS AND WDf
Erlckson Relieves Smith and Mows
Down Tigers in Two Innings.
LOS ANGELES, Sept! 8. San Fran
cisco bunched four hits in the eighth
inning, which netted -three runs and
the game from Vernon, 4 to 3. Erlck
son relieved Smith in the eighth inning
with the bases full and nobody out and
retired the side without a score. In
the ninth he struck out the three men
to face him. The score:
Los Angeles Oakland
BRHOA B R H O A
Magrt.m 5 12 3 OILane.m.. 3 0 110
Terry. .. 4 O O 2 4iLeard.s.. 4 0 0 4 2
K'nw'y.2 3 0 0 0 1! Murphy. 3 3 0 1 1 3
Meusel.r. 8 2 3 2 0 Mensor,2. 4 0 0 1 6
Fourn'r.l 3 1 2 8 0 Mlller.r. . 4 0 14 0
Kills, 1... 8 0 2 3 0 Mld'l'n.I 4 0 0 2 0
Bassler.e 4 116 2 Gardn'r.l 4 0 1 13 0
Xavls,3.. 2 0 0 B OMltie.e.. O 0 0 1 1
Brown.p. 4 0 O O 1 Kremer.p 3 0 0 O 3
KlU'fer,2 2 0 1 2 1
Totals.. 33 5 1128 9 Totals.. 29 0 4 27 IS
Mlddleton out, hit by batted ball.
Los Angeles 03000001 1 5
Oakland OO00O0OO 0 0
Error, Leard. Stolen bases. Ellis, Bassler.
Two-base hit, Meusel. Sacrifice hits. Four
nler. Terry. Bases on balls, off Brown, 6;
off Kremer, 2. Struck out, by Brown. 6; by
Kramer. 2. Double plays, Leard to Mensor
to Gardner; Murphy to Gardner. Huns re
sponsible for, Kremer 5.
"CURLY" BROWN BLANKS OAKS
Angels Hit Kremer Timely and Ob
tain Five Runs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. Brown
shut out Oakland today. The Oaks
failed to get a hit until the sixth in
ning when Lane and Murphy made
singles. The Angels scored three in
the second on three hits, a pass and
an Infield out, and added one In each
the eighth and ninth Innings. The
score:
SO.OO WORTH OF FVHSITUBE, 9 5.0O CASH, 1.00
S 75.00 WORTH OP FTJRMTt'RE, S 7.50 CASH, lJSO
910O.0O WORTH OF FIR.MTIRK, 10.0O CASH. t-.OO
125.00 WORTH OP FURNITURE, S12.SO -CASH, 2.25
1SO.0O WORTH OF FURNITURE, X1S.OO CASH, S2.50
S200.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE, S20.0O CASH, 3-00
WEEK
WEEK
WEEK
WEEK
WEEK
WEEK
WiBo Gadlsdy
Comer Second and Morrison Streets
Use Our Exchange Dept.
If you have furniture that doesn't suit
want something more up to date and
better phone us and we'll send a .com
petent man to see it and arrange to' take
It. as part payment on the kind you want
the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a lib
eral allowance for your goods and we'll
sell you new furniture at low prices.
The new furniture will be promptly de
livered. Exchange goods can be bought
at our warehouse. First and Washington.
6an Francisco
B R H
Fltz'ald.r 4
Corhan.s. 4
Pick.3 4
Schaller.l 4
Calvo.m.. 4
Hunter.2. 4
Koerner, 1 4
Stevens.c. 3
Smith, p.. 3
Erlck'n.p 1
Vernon
B
4
3
I Verm
O Al
0 Ob'db'ne,
1 2;Vaughn,2
1 llEJoane.r.. 5
3 OOaley.l... 3
2 olsie'ch'n.l 4
2 33allow'y.3 a
n ipallahan.s 4
R 4Uoore.c. 3
1 22uinn,p... 2
0 0
R H O A
1 1
0 2
0 1
2 0
1 11
O 1
2 4
O 7
0 0
Totals.. 3S 4 8 27 13 Totals. .30 3 6 27 10
Pan Francisco O0100003 0 4
Vernon 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3
Errors. Smith, Galloway. Stolen bases,
Fitzgerald. Corhan, Hunter. Chadbourne 2,
Daley. Struck out, by Qulnn 7, by Smith 1.
bv Erlckson 4. Bases on balls, off Smith 7.
off Qulnn 2. off Erlckson 1. Double plays.
Callahan to Gleichmann; Corhan to Stevens
to Koerner.
PARSONS' RELAY HORSES WIN
Six-Day Feature Event at Spokane
Fair Is Hotly Contested.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 8. (Special)
With Just 12 seconds to spare, Nep
Lynch, riding the Parsons string of
relay horses, won the six-day relay
race, though he was nosed out of the
last days heat by Allen Drumheller,
riding the Drumheller string at the
Interstate Fair this afternoon. First
money of the $1000 purse, amounting
to $500. goes to the Parsons string,
while Drumheller pulls down second
money, $250. Darrell Cannon pulls
down third place and money. $150.
' The time for the final two miles of
the race follows: Drumheller, 3:54,
Lynch, 3:54; Cannon, 4:13.
The total time for the six days fol
lows: Lynch, 23:26; Drumheller. 23:38:
Cannon, 24:56.
Mabel De Long won the six-day relay
race for women riders today, when she
rode the two miles in 3:45.
Final time on the women's race for
the six days follows: Mabel De Long,
23:0314; Mrs. Parsons, 23:47; Josephine
Sherry, 24 :!!;.
TENNIS
PLANS
UNSETTLED
National Association to Continue Ac
tivities Daring 1918.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. The National
Lawn Tenni3 Association has an
nounced that while its plans for the
1918 season naturally are in an un
settled state, it will continue Its ac
tivity so far as is possible under pre
vailing conditions. The association of
fice in this city will be maintained
next year and among the fixtures al
ready decided upon will be the junior
and boys' tournaments, both, sectional
and National.
Julian S. Myrlck. president of the
West Side Club, has been named as
acting president of the association in
the absence at Plattsburg of George
T. Adee. The executive committee re
fused to accept President Adee s res
ignation which he presented before he
left for Plattsburg.
SOX SHUT OUT INDIANS
LEADERS GA1X HALF GAME ON
BOSTON IN FLAG RACE.
Ty Cobb Breaks Tp Pitchers Battle
at St. Louis In 12th Senators
and Tanks Divide Honors.
CHICAGO. Sept. 8 Chicago put all
Its attack in the third Inning today and
shut out Cleveland. Cicotte allowed
the visitors only four scattered hits.
As a result of today's victory Chicago
gained one-half a game on Boston and
now is leading the league by six ana
one-half games. Boston was unable to
play at Philadelphia on account or
rain. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland. 0 4 Chicago... 2 6 2
Batteries Bagby, Wood and O'Neill;
Cicotte and Schalk.
St. Louis 0, Detroit 1.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. Detroit and St.
Louis set a season's record today when
they played nine innings in one hour
and five .minutes with the score 0 to 0.
Cobb won for Detroit in the 12th when
he tripled and scored on Veach's sacri
fice fly. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit.... 1 7 0St. Louis.. 0 5 1
Batteries Dauss and Stanage; Groom
and Severeid.
Washington 0-3, New York 2-0.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. New Tork
and Washington again split a double
header here today, the Tanks taklnc
the first game and Washington the
second. Caldwell pitched In masterly
form in the opening contest and Ayers
duplicated his performance in winning
for the locals. Scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New Tork 2 8 0i Washington 0 5 i
Batteries Caldwell and Alexander:
Dumont, Gallia, Craft and Ainsmith.
Second game
R. H. E. R. . E.
New Tork.. 0 5 1 Washington 3 8 0
Batteries Cullop and Alexander;
Ayers and Ainsmith.
MRS. WIIiLIAM HATWABD DIES
Wife of University of Oregon Train
er Passes in California.
EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 8. (Special.)
Mrs. William Hayward. wife of "Bill"
Hayward, the University of Oregon
trainer, died at Alameda, Cal., Friday.
Mrs. Hayward has been a resident of
Eugene for 13 years.
To those who have been students of
"Bill" Hayward the news of his wife's
death will cause deep regret. "Bill
is famous the world over for his abil
ity to turn out prominent athletes and
those who know him will sympathize
with him.
Salem Boy Wins at Elma.
ELM A. Wash.. Sent. 8. (Special.)
Results of the races at the Grays
Harbor County Fair today were as fol
lows.
2:18 trot Salem Boy won. Beauty B.
second. Song Sparrow third; time, 2:25.
2:18 pace King Zolock won (three
straight heats). Tamarack the Red sec
ond, T. R. Macgregor third; time. 2:20.
Half-mile dash Paulhamus won. Blue
Bell second. Hazel Waterpower third;
Hair-mile . aasn ia cemer wuiu
Kitty T. second. Belle Thorpe third;
Army Squad Turns Out.
WEST POINT, N. T., Sept. 8. The
Army football squad, 150 strong,
turned out today for its first practice.
Baseball Summary.
WINGED I SENDS .
MEN INTO SERVICE
Many Prominent Members of
Athletic Club Now in
United States Army.
PHYSICAL TRAINING COUNTS
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
American League.
XV. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Chicago no 47 .657;Nw Tork. .. 1 0 AM
Boston SO 50 .611 Washington.. 60 0! .4H8
Cleveland... 73 61 .B44 St. Louis Rl X0 .372
Detroit 67 66 .501, Philadelphia. 47 81 .307
National League.
New Tork. .. 82 4B .641 Phlcajro 67 .4!
Philadelphia 72 56 .562 Brooklyn 60 66 .476
St Louis 71 62 .533 Homon 56 fisl .44
Cincinnati.. 68 66 .So7it'ittsburK 43 80 .333
American Anoclation.
Indianapolis SO 5S .579 Kansas City. 60 74 .448
5t Paul 71' 57 .581 Milwaukee. . 64 77.454
Louisville... 78 61 .noi Mlnneapolls. 62 79 .440
Columbus... 72 61 .541Toledo 4i 77 .389
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Columbus 4-6.
Kansas City. 10-2; at Indianapolis 0. St. Paul
2; at Toledo 1-0. Milwaukee 0-2; at Louis
ville 1. Minneapolis 3.
Western Leapue At Hutchinson 7. Den
ver 6: at 'Wichita 1. Joplin 2; at Omaha 2.
Des Moines 5; at Lincoln 1, St. Joseph 4.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games.
Salt Lake 2 games; Los Angeles 3 games.
Oakland 1 game; Vernon 3 games, San Fran
Cisco 2 games.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at Salt
Lake, Los Angeles at Oakland, Can Fran
cisco at Vernon.
Where the Teama Play Next Week.
Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at Port
land, Oakland at San Francisco, Salt Lake
at Vernon.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Ave.l
Sardner.. 20 8 .4nns(giin
Griggs... 064 05 ..V.ll'Houek . ..
Williams. 6iio 1!H) .:U7IPenner.. .
Wllle. . . . Bill 171 .311Plnelli. . .
Borton... 333 H8 .2-SiBrenton.
Hollocher 626 177 .2(3James
Rodgers.. 447 12.'! .2Hl;Daley
Parmerl... .".3 146 .2rt4.Lee
Fisher.... 3.15 83 .234McCredie.
Baldwin.. 143 32 .2231
Ab. H. Ave.
57126 .221
87 21 .217
116 23 .19
161 32 .192
97 17 .176
1 .0.10
O .090
O .099
0 .000
20
O
1
1
Bis Drive to Increase Membership
to Be Made This Month Ad
vantages Offered by Institu
tion Are Numerous.
Considering the number of members
lost to the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club through the various branches
of the service, the institution probably
is hit harder than any one organization
in Portland.
Eddie Sammons, football and base
ball star, is a Captain at Fort Sill.
Okla. Hal Rasch, former member of
the basketball quintet. Is another Mult
nomah man to be made a Captain.
Martin Hawkins, former world's cham
pion hurdler, is a Lieutenant, as is
Elton Loucks. University of Oregon
quarter-miler.
Men Physically Fit.
Name after name could be added to
this list of officers and non-commissioned
men in the service. The club
has suffered, but it takes great pride
in the fact that the Winged M men
selected were all physically fit and abla
to hold up the standard of the club.
The Winged M club has been in ex
istence 26 years and the one object al
ways has been to develop and promote
the physical and mental capacities of
its members and others. Multnomah
provides clean, healthy environment
for the youths and the men. Liquor and
gambling at all times have been strict
ly prohibited.
Entrance Fee Is Low Now.
The Multnomah directors and offi
cers of the club are starting a drive
to increase the membership to the
same plane It was before the war de
pleted it.
The entrance will remain $5 until
October 1, when it will be advanced to
$25. To give the members the best
that can be obtained for their money
the club has obtained the services of
Otto C. Mauthe as physical director and
retained Jack Cody and Eddie O'Connell
as instructors. Mauthe will have charge
of all the gymnasium classes. Cody
will take care of swimming and O'Con
nell boxing and wrestling.
Mauthe comes with an excellent repu
tation. He will be director of physical
training department, which include
gymnastics, calisthenics, aesthetic and
folk dancing, and fencing. Professor
Mauthe has had a wide experience In '
this kind of work, lasting over a period
of 22 years. For the last three years
he had charge of physical education in
the University of California Summer
school, which consists of nearly 6000
students. He had charge of the same
kind of work at Stout Institute for
eight years, and prior to that was
physical director of the Shrevesport,
La., A. A. Club. His wide experience,
together with his knowledge of recent
methods, will enable him to offer an.
exceptionable course In physical train
ing. Two of Corps Veterans.
Mr. Cody has had charge of the swim
ming instruction at the club for the
past four years and his success speaks
for itself. He has developed such stars
as Norman Ross, Louis Balbach, Con
stance Meyer and others.
Eddie O'Connell needs no introduc
tion, having been with the club for the
past 10 years as wrestling instructor.
For the past two years he has had
charge of both boxing and wrestling.
Multnomah's success in the different
contests has been due to his untiring
efforts.
Classes will open September 17. The
schedule for the Winter follows:
Senior, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:15
to 10 P. M. ; Tuesday, Thursday, 8 to 10 P.
M. Games, fencing and special work In sea
son. Business men. Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day. 5 to 8 P. M.
Intermediates, Monday, Friday, 7 to 9
P. M.
Leaders, senior and intermediate, Wednes
day, 7 to 8 p. M.
Junior boys. Monday, Friday, 3:50 to 4:45
P. M.
Ladles' Annex, Tuesday, Friday; first sec
tlon, beginners, 9 to 10 A. M. ; second sec
tion, advanced, 10 to 11 A. M. ; games, fenc
ing and special work in season, 11 to 11:43
A. SI.
Junior girls. Saturdays: first section,
ages 8 to 12, 9 to 10 A. M. : second section,
ages 13 to 18, 10 to 11 A. M.
Leaders, ladles and girls. 11 to 11:45 A.
M. An eight-lesson course before holidays
will be given Juniors, boys and girls. In
dancing and ballroom etiquette on Tuesday
afternoons; ages 8 to 12. 8:45 to 4:45 P. M.;
agea 13 to 18, 4:41 p. M. to 5:45 P. M.
FOOTBALli INTERESTS DKEW
Crack Sprinter to Try for Position
on Drake Team.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 8. Football
has charmed Howard P. Drew, the
world's crack sprinter, and he is to
forsake the cinder track. Drew is
credited with this announcement on
the University of California campus re
cently after witnessing a practice game
of the young college athletes. Drew
said he had made ap his mind to try
for a place on the Drake University
eleven this year.
Drew has enrolled in the Iowa insti
tution and said that Ralph Glaze, for
merly football coach at the University
of Southern California, had induced
him to tackle the football game. Glaze
ij now coach of the Drake gridiron
squad.
Drew said Glaze had assured him
that he had great possibilities as a
quarterback. The sprinter, who came
tv. California on his vacation, is some
what heavier than when he was run
ning for the University of Southern
California, and experts said he had the
appearance of being a great football
possibility.
Army Officer Is Great Swimmer.
HONOLULU. T. H., Sept. 8. Not con
tent with holding the record for rifle
shooting, not only in the Hawaiian.
Islands, but in the United States Army.
General Samuel Johnson, National
Cuard, of Hawaii, has completed a 25
mile swim in 36 hours, which feat is
declared to lower all previous records
in the Territory of Hawaii. To estab
his new record as a long-distance
swimmer. General Johnson completed
148 laps at the T. M. C. A. tank at
Honolulu.
V
I