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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1917)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 14 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS - VOL. XXXVI. PORTLAND, OREGON. SUNDAY MQKMXG, SEFTE3IBER 16, 1917. Q. 37. i Gadsby Sells For Less Wm, Gadsby 6? Sons, Second and Morrison cki'mt) Gadsby Sells For Less You are fixing up the home for Fall, or perhaps you are moving into a new home. In either case you'll need new Furniture. Never mind the cash come to this big- store and buy everything you want on Easy Credit Terms. lOOl IOOI William & Mary Dining-Room Suite $105.50 fl . $ 5 D O O n o o D Brings This IVORY ENAMELED BED ROOM SUITE to Your Home SOID AS AN OUTFIT OR IN SEPARATE PIECES. Strictly up-to-date "Semi-Adam Design." The cheerful Ivory color will make your dark or shady room glow with cheerfulness. Entire outfit Dreiser Bed. Chiffonier 845.00. 85 cash. 81 a week. Pr"'CT 817. 5Q. Chiffonier 81T.PO. S Cash. S1.SO Month. Red SIO We illustrate above one of our many Period Dining Suites, consisting of 10 pieces, finished in brown Jacobean oak; consisting- of Extension Table 48x72 inches. Buffet, five Dining Chairs, one Carver's Chair every piece is first-class quality chairs are upholstered in Tapestrv or genuine Spanish leather. S105.50. China closet if wanted. $31. oO; Side Table 822. 50 additional. E0E30I IOOE roosoc Gadsbys' Credit Terms in Portland and Suburbs. R 50 Worth of Furniture 5.00 Down. 81. OO a Week 8 75 Worth of Furniture 8 7.50 Down, 81. 50 a Week 8100 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Down. S2.00 a Week 8125 Worth of Furniture 812.50 Down. 82.25 - Week if 1 f Worth of Fnrnltnre 815.00 Down, 82. 50 a Week 8200 Worth of Fnrnltnre 820.00 Down. $3.00 a Week ( See This Large Steel Range $35.00 The Range we are offerins? this week is equal to any $40 Rangre in the market. Oven measures 16x20 six full - size covers, with Duplex grates; burns wood or coal and mounted on a sanitary-leg1 base. Gadsby s price, SPE CIAL FOK THIS (f WEEK 100VHJ GADSBY SELLS FOR LESS Davenette for $39.00 Ol tOBOOl 3QOP Any Heater $1.00 a Week at Gadsbys' i COMBINATION WOOD AND tSM COAL- HEATER We think we have the best Combl- . nation 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 is 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 - alU - OLD HEATERS .TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. Trade your old heater for something more up to date. - We- will allow you all it is worth in exchange. Prompt delivery and -set up free. IOC o n o o D o D o Pure White Kitchen Cabinet $25 OS The White Kitchen Cabinet we are offering this week Is similar to cut, with nickeled workboard. metal tilt flour bin with sifter attached, white enameled inside and out. Regular J35 value. Gadsbys' special price $25. Sold on payments or $l"per week. o D o Overstuffed Davenport Upholstered in Tapestry IOE $39. OO R3.00 CASH. S2.00 WEEKLY. Solid oak frame, best grade imitation leather covering. Seat and back are well upholstered. Can easily be con verted into bed. Bed springs are guaranteed. We show the largest l;ne of Bed Divans. All styles, all finishes. D o o D o IOE $75.00 Daven- dJQ Off ports bow....w'i3OD $85.00 Daven- (CQ Qrt porta now....wJ7t7U $90.00 Daven- "TQ "Jfl ports now. ...OlJtOU $150 Daven- TQQ ff ports now....0I7.Vi RUGS and Linoleums 8x13 Axmlnster Bun $29.50 8x13 Velvet Buss tor S-5.00 8x13 Tapestry Run S17.50 Bill Scotch Wool Kugs. SIS 8x12 Union Rues at S.00 Other Davenports an Cbeap as 825. OO. This la Your Opportunity to Buy a Good Davenport Cheap. IOI EEIOEaOOl 3QOI O D o 0 o o n o i Library Set 3 Pes. $26.85 This style Library Set Is of solid oak, fumed or waxed finish, chairs have spring seats covered in brown Spanish leatherette It is unusually good value at $26.85. Terms, $2.85 cash and $1.00 per week. n o Wm. Gadsby & Sons Corner Second and Morrison Streets IOE n sr 1 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, BOUTS BEING ARRANGED BIERR1XL TO STAGE ALL-STAR. OS SEPTEMBER. 38. C harley Moy and Jimmy Dundee Carded as Headliners Boxing CommU alon to Meet This Week. The Rose City School of Boxing will offer an all-star card at the Baker The ater Friday, September 28. featuring a double main event in the bantamweight and lightweight classes- Jimmy Dun dee, the crack Oakland bantamweight, will meet Charley Moy, bantamweight champion of the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Moy arrived here several days ago and they will make their home here. Char ley has accepted a position as one of the instructors of the new Rose City School of Boxing. Dundee holds a decision over Moy and Moy holds a decision over him, sa they will get a chance to fight it out on neutral territory. The other main event will be between one of Seattle's best 135-pounders and one of Portland's best bets at that weight. Manager Fred T. Merrill has received offers . from Joe Benjamin. Jack Wagner. Harry Casey, Lloyd Mad den, Alex Trambitas and Joe Gorman to box for him. All the Seattle boys are in fine trim and are ready to step tour fast rounds of battling. Several of them will be introduced to the Fort- land fistic fans at the smoker on Sep tember 28. The regular Baker season opens ok October 1, so the boxing commission have granted a special permit for the first show under their watchful eye. The recently appointed boxing com mission of five well-known Portland men Frank E. Watkins, chairman; Walter B. Honeyman. treasurer: Max Houser, Dr. S. Gellert and George P. Henry will hold a meeting this week and draw up a set of rules. WKSTERX MARKSMEX VICTORS Team at Atlantic City Smashes 22 73 Targets Out or 2350. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. 15. The West wrested the lntersectional championship from the East In a three days' race whicn concluded today in the annual shoot of the Westy Hogans. The Western team smashed 2273 tar gets In the grand total of 2350. The Eastern squad broke 2257. B. S. Donnelly, Chicago, who won the Westy Hogan championship Thurs day, captained the winning team. Woolfolk Henderson, Lexington, Ky., was high gun of the Quintet with the score of 458. Michigan Back in Fold. CHICAGO. Sept. 15. M. A. Kent, of Iowa State College, was elected presi dent and Dr. L. J. Cooke, University of Minnesota, secretary of the conference of managers and coaches of Western basketball teams here tonight at which a schedule of games was arranged. The conference was marked by the return of the University of Michigan, which withdrew in 1906. "SEP" LYNCH RELAY WIXXER Victor Romps Home With Walla Walla Pow-Wow Feature. ' WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Sept. 15. (Special.) "Nep" Lynch, who bested Allen Drumheller In Spokane last week, today beat him again in the cow boy relay, the feature of the Pow Wow. The largest crowd of the three days watched the events today and ap plauded winners, as follows: Best buckaroo, Yakima Canutt; steer roper, Tom Grimes; steer bulldogger, Jim Lynch; cowgirl relay rider, Mabel de Long; pony express rider. Scoop Martin; Indian relay rider, Robert Burke. PORES VINDICATES VICTORY Xew Yorker Again Defeats Henni- gan in 10 -Mile Event. MALDEN, Mass., Sept. 15. Charles Pores, of te Millrose Athletic Asso ciation, New York, who defeated James Hennigan, of the Dorchester Club, for the 10-mile amateur championship at St. Louis last week, led the former champion in another 10-mile road, race today. The finish of the race was eight laps around Craddock Park. Pores winning out by & desperate sprint on the last lap in 1 hour. 1 minute and 41 seconds. Hennigan was 9 3-a seconds behind. BOXERS NOT ALL IRISH NOMESCLATURE OF RING COVERS MANY NATIONALITIES. BEAVER SLUGGERS TAMED BY ANGELS "Kernel" Killefer's Moundmen Hold Mackmen to Two Tallies in Double Bill. BOTH GAMES INTERESTING Big Fan Turnout Treated to Two Fine Pitching Duels; "Long Tom" Seaton Holds Portland Safe In the Second Contest. Pacific Coast Xeague Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. t,. Pet. San Fran... 84 75 .557;Portland... 77 SO .491 SaltLake.. S 72 .545Oakland. . .. 79 SS-f' Los Angeles. 88 78 .530Vernon 69 100 .403 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Los Angeles 3-4. Portland 1-1. At San Krancisco Saa Francisco U, Oak land 1. At Vernon Vernon -4, Salt Lake 8. BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON. "Gln-eral" Walter McCredie and hia army of fighting Beavers were success fully routed in their two engagements at the Vaughn-street battleground yes terday by "Kernel" Killefer and his Angel warriors scores, 3-1 and 4-1. A large gathering of fans turned out for the double-header and they were treated to two beautiful battles. With the exception of the ninth inning of the second contest, both games were pitch ing duels, with honors about even. Penner and Hogg hooked up in the first session,' Hogg allowing seven blngles, fanning a like number and is suing two bases on balls. The Angels clicked Penner for eight blows and three bases on balls. He fanned one. Foamier Gets Homer. The Beavers managed to score their lone tally in the second inning, when, with one down, Griggs singled to left, stole eecond and scored when Wilie singled to center. Outside of this in ning the Beavers could not get by second. Penner twirled beautiful ball up un til the ninth inning. Four hits were all the Angels managed to connect with until Penner, who had been brazenly bold with his "slow" ball all afternoon, fed one of this variety to Johnny Four nier, who leaned against it for the cir cuit. This run tied the score and the game went into extra innings. Three hits in the 10th put the game on ice for the Angels. Davis the first man up doubled. Hogg sacrificed him to third. Maegart scratched a hit to Hollocher and Davis scored. Terry singled through second and Maggart pulled up at third. Then Maggart and Terry -pulled off a double steal. Mag gart scored on Killefer's infield out. Beavers Play Errorless Ball. The Beavers played errorless ball in both cefhtests." Two double plays in the first game and three in the second were part of the Beaver defense. The second game was a battle be tween Brenton and Seaton. Up until the ninth inning Seaton let the Beav ers down with three hits. The game was scoreless until the last frame, when the Angels connected with Bren ton for five lusty clouts for a total of four runs. The fans were expecting another ex tra inning game until Killefer pranced to the plate and was given a base on balls. Meusel sacrificed him to second. Fournier was walked purposely to get Ellis. Ellis singled to right and Denny Wilie's auick retrieve to the infield held Killefer at third, filling the bases. Boles scratched a hit to Hollocher, scoring Killefer. Davis singled to right, scoring Fournier and Ellis. Sea ton singled to left, scoring Boles. Mag gart managed to beat out an infield hit that Penner found "too hot" to handle. Terry hit into a double play, Hollocher to Rodgers to Griggs, retired the side. Scores: First game: Los Angeies- Maggt.m 4 Terry, s. .. 3 Killlfer.2. 4 Meusel.r. 5 Foun',1. 3 Elllo.1.. 4 Bassler.c. 4 Iavl8,a. .. 4 llogg.p... 2 SfhfnlrfA 6.l. ... t . . , . . . . . . on balls, off Klrmayer 2. on Mitchell 2. of! bonlnkle 1. Runs responsible for. Schinkla l. -Mitchell 4. Kirmayer 3. Double plays. Crandall to Hannah to Crandal!: Mitchell to Galloway to Stovall. Stolen base. Glslaaon. OAKLAND DEFEATED BY SEALS San Francisco's Sixth-Inning Rally Puts Game on Ice. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. San Franciscn wnn f rr, m It., ..o i-1 - -1 i. .1 v - j 1 1 a Seals scored twrr run In ih. ning. The Oaks' lone run came in the fourth. Score: Oakland I San Francisco BRHOAt BRHOA Lane.m.. 3 0 0 5 O'Fitig'ld.r 4 12 4 0 Leard.2. 4 1 2 3 2;Plck.3... 4 1 1 O O M rphy.3 4 0 2 1 ItCalvo.m.. 3 0 1 1 O Stumpf.s 4 0 O O OjSehaller.l 2 O 1 1 O Mlller.r.. 3 0 0 8 0;Koerner.l 3 0 1 12 Mensor.l. 3 0 0 3 1 Downs.2.. 3 0 0 0 Gardn rl 2 0 0 5 0 Corhan.s.. 3 0 0 5 2 Murray.o 2 0 0 4 1'Stevens.c. 3 0 0 4 3 Krause.p 3 0 1 0 2j01db.am.p 3 0 0 0 1 Totals 28 1 5 24 7 Totals 2828 27 15 Oakland o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 San Francisco ...... o 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x 3 Error, Gardner. Stolen bases. Leard, Schaller. Two-base hits. Leard. Fitzgerald. Calvo. Bases on balls. Krause 1, Oldham 2. Struck out, Krause 2. Oldham 4. Double plays. Downs to Corhan to Koerner; Mensor to Murray. Runs responsible for, Krause 2, Oldham 1. GIANTS WALLOP BRAVES LAST GAME OF SEASON EASY FOI LEADERS. H O A 3 10 113 0 4 2 0 3 1 2 8 0 1 Portland BRHOA Slglln.3... 5 0 12 2 Kol'cher.s 4 0 Rodgers, 2. 4 0 Wil'ms.m 3 0 Griggs.l. . 4 1 3 1 4 0 4 1 14 Lee.l 4 0 0 0 10 2iWilie.r... 4 0 10 2 2 2Flsher,c. . 3 0 11 0 0 0Penner.p. 3 0 1 O Totals. 33 3 8 30 10 Totals.. 34 1 7 30 16 Los Angeles. 000000001 2 3 Portland 010000000 0 1 Errors, Killifer, Penner. Struckout, by Penner 1, by Hogg 6. Bases on balls, off Penner 3, off Hogg 2. Two-base hits, Mag gert, Davis. Home run, Fournier. Double plays, Hollocher to Rodgers to Griggs. Fisher to Hollocher. Sacrifice hits. Terry 2. Penner, Hogg 2. Stolen bases. Griggs. ' Maggert, Trrir Rimn resnonsible for. Penner 3. I Hogg 1. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires, Casey and Frary. But Mlttmen Often Adopt Hibernian Names) for Business Reasons and to Inspire Confidence. Take a good look before you cheer. Many a son of the "ould sod" has cheered in vain. The nomenclature of the prize ring covers a multitude of nationalities. Tou can't tell a boxer's birthplace by his announced name any more. The ring uses a camouflage also. In times past it was quite the thing for a young boxer to adopt a fighting name. Naturally, as the sons of Erin have won fame as fighters the world over, most of the "coming champions" chose Irish names. It was thought to be a business advantage, as it inspired confidence in the public and some times gave the fighter a little added courage. It looks a whole lot better to the ma jority of the fans to see a battle be tween Tommy Ryan and Kid McCoy than & contest between Joseph La Juenesse and Norman Selby. Yet they are the same, though neither man was Irish. McCoy was of English descent and Ryan was of French-Canadian stock. Also wouldn't you rather watch Ed die O'Keefe vs. Patsy Cline than Pac quale Gengro vs. Eddie Paley? Of course, but Just the same Cline Is an Italian and O'Keefe a Hebrew. There are many such comparisons and many such "Irishmen." Here is a list of a few of the best known ringsters who are sailing under false green colors: Boier. nationality or descent, true name Tommy Burns. French-Canadian. Noah Brusso. Frankie Callahan, Hebrew, Sammy Holtz roan. Jack Dillon, Scotch, Ernest Cutler Price. Mattle McCne. Dane, Matthew Poulson. Tommy O' Toole. Hungarian. Stephen washllissen. Knockout Brennan. German. William Brenner. Young Mahoney. Bohemian, Otto Husine. Hugo Kelly. Italian. Ugo Michel!. Herb McCoy. Australian, Herbert Wilson. Eddie O'Keefe. Hebrew, Eddie Paley Frankie Russell, Italian. Frank Merenda. Al McCoy. Hebrew. Albert Rudolph. Sailor Burke, German. Charles Prasser Kid Murphy. Italian. Peter Frascella. Jimmy Burns. Bohemian. George Mernsic Young A hear n, English. Jacob Woodward. Jim Flynn, German, Andrew Haynea Yankee Sullivan. English. Frank Amour. Billy Murray. Portuguese. John Marques. Frankie Conley. Italian. Francesco Conte. Joe O'Brien. Italian, Joe Valesano. Eddie Coulon, French. Edgar Francois. Sailor Carroll, French, Charles Estli de Pulten. Jimmy Murray. Italian. James Piccoro. Langford Wins From Jeanette. TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 15. Sam Langford. of Boston, outpointed and outfought Joe Jeanette, of Hoboken, N. J., in a 12-round bout here last night. They are negro heavyweights. It was the fifteenth time the two had fought each other, . . Second game: BRHOA Los Angelei Magg't.m 4 Terry, s. . 5 Killefer.2 3 Meusel.r. 3 Fourn'r.l 3 Ellis. 1... 4 Boles.c. .. 4 Davis.s. .. 4 Seaton.p. 4 Portland BRHOA 8 3 OSlrlln.3.. 1 2 3iHorcher,s 4 1 3 6 Rodgers. 2 3 0 0 Oi Wil'ms.m. 4 0 13 0 Griggs.1.. 4 1 0 4 0 3 3 2 3 1 11 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Lee.l 3 l Wilie.r... 4 1 2 1 Fisher.c. . 3 2 0 3j Brenton. p 3 IPinelll.. 1 Totals. 34 4 1127 141 Totals. .31 1 5 27 13 Batted for Lee in ninth. Los Angeles 00000000 4 4 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Error, Killefer. Struck out, by Brenton 2, by Seaton 1. Bases on balls, off Brenton 3, off Seaton 4. Two-base bits. Boles, Williams. Double plays. Siglln to Rodgers to Griggs. Hollocher to Rodgers to Griggs 2. Killefer to Fournier. Sacrifice hit. Meusel. Stolen bases. Siglln, Maggert. Hit by pitched balls, Siglln 2. Runs responsible for. Brenton 4, Seaton 1. Time of game, 1:40. Umpires, Frary and Casey. BEES OVERCOME EARLX T.T-' Tl Salt Lake Comes From Behind and Vernon Tigers Lose. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. IS. Ver non gathered a lead in the early in nings, but Salt Lake scored two in the fifth, one in the seventh and two in the ninth. Score: Salt Lake B Tobin.c. 5 Rath.3... 4 Crand'i.l. 4 Ryan.m.. 5 Hannah. c 4 3uinlin.r. 5 Glslason.2 3 Butler.s.. 4 K'm'yer.p 0 3chinkle.p 2 Dubuc' . . 1 Hughes. p. 0 RH O 1 1 o o 0 o 0 2 0 0 0 o 2 O 2 2 1 13 1 1 Vernon IS'erasa.m- IStovall.l.. 3 iDoane.r.. 4 IDaley.l 4 I Vaughn. 2. 3 iGall'way.3 4 ICallahan.s 4 ISimon.c. .. 3 lltchell,p. 3 B R H 4 12 Totals.. 37 5 12 27 1l Totals. '.32 4 9 27 11 Batted for Schlnkle in eighth. Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 5 Vernon 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 i Errors. Crandall, Vaughn 2. Galloway. Sac rifice hits. Rath, Simon. Kirmayer, Doane, Matty's Sluggers Win Ileavy-HIrtingf Contest From Pirates Cabs Beat Cards Rain Hits Phillies. BOSTON. Sept 15. The wildness ot Pitchers Ragan and Allen, ot Boston, combined with the excellent work of Sallee, enabled New York to win the last game of the year between the two clubs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 5 10 V;Boston 113 3 Batteries Sallee and R.ar4den; Ra gan, Allen and TragreBSer. Chicago 4, St. Louis 1. CHICAGO. Sent. 15. Great fielding by Schick and the pitching and fielding of Hendrlx enabled Chicago to defeat St. Louis. The locals hit Packard oppor tunely and earned three of their runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 1 7 lJChicago.... 4 8 2 Batteries Packard and Snyder; Hen drix and Wilson, Cilhoefer. Cincinnati 7, Pittsburg 6. CINCINNATI. Sept, 15. Cincinnati won a heavy-hitting contest from Pittsburg here. The visitors went intc an early lead with Jacobs apparently holding Cincinnati well in hand, but after the first man up in the third in ning Jacobs passed the next batter and kicked himself out of the game on the fourth called ball. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 6 14 l(Cincinnati. .7 11 0 Batteries Jacobs, Grimes and Schmidt; Eller and Win go. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15. Both games scheduled here between the Phillies and Brooklyn were postponed on account of rain. PORTLAND PLAYERS WIN SALEM RACQUET WIE1DEB9 ARB SNOWED UXDER. Exciting; Tennis Marks Openinsr Tourney Between Lanrelhurst and Salem Clnbs. SALEM, Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) I Exciting tennis marked the first day's play here today In the inter-club tour ney between the Salem Tennis Club and the Laurelhurst Club, of Portland. Exceptional playing was displayed in the singles matches, the fastest being between W. IX Thomsen, of Portland, and Dr. Byrd, of Salem, Thomsen win ning after a bitter struggle. McBride, of Portland, also won from Thielsen, of Salem, after each man had taken a set. Thielsen weakened and was forced to default on the third set. The mixed doubles proved to be the only match that went three sets before decision, Miriam Sinclair and Thomsen, of Portland, winning from Mrs. Zadoo Riggs and Brackett, of Salem. Results today were: Men's singles Brackett, Salem, beat Hart, Portland, 6-1. 6-1; Thomsen, Port land, beat Dr. Byrd, Salem, 6-4, 6-3; Mc Bride, Portland, beat Thielsen, Salem, 1-6. 7-5, default; McDougal, Salem, beat Ferris, Salem, 6-3, 6-1. Men's doubles Cox and Moores, Sa lem, beat McDougal and Thielsen, Sa lem. 6-4. 6-3. Women's singles Mildred Wilson. Portland, beat Margaret Gray. Salem. 6-4, 6-2. Mixed doubles Miriam Sinclair and Thomsen, Portland, beat Mrs. Zadoo Riggs and Brackett, Salem, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Baseball Summary. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. American League. W. L. P.P.! W. L. P.O. Chicago . 03 4S .6R0'New York.. 6B 72 .47S BoBton S3 53 .10l Washington 65 71 .47 Cleveland. 77 83 .550' St. Louis... 52 80 .30! Detroit 70 71 .4S7Philadelphia 49 8 .358 National League. New York.. R9 40 ,645'Cinclnnatl. 70 70.500 Philadelphia 7 50 .r,(::i Brooklyn. .. C3 71 .470 St Louis.. 75 66 .332'Boston 5! 7; .440 Chicago 71 6 .507!Plttsburg... 46 00 .338 American Association. Indianapolis 86 62-.5Sl'Milwaukee. 6S 82 .453 St. Paul 86 03 .577!Kansas City 6o 79 .4.l Louisville.. 85 64 .571 1 Minneapolis 65 82.442 Columbus.. 77 67 .535lToledo 52 82 .388 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Columbus 10. Minneapolis 12; at Toledo 1. St. Paul 7: at Indianapolis 2. Kansas City 1; at Louisville S, Milwaukee 5. Western League At Wichita 3. Denver 1 ; at St. Joseph 2. Lincoln 1 : at I5es Moines 8, Omaha 0; at Joplln 4, Hutchinson 7. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Oakland 2 games, San Francisco 3 games:' Salt Lake 3 games, Vernon 2 games; Portland 1 game, Los An geles 2 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at Portland. Oakland at San Francisco, Salt Lake at Vernon. - Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port land. Salt Lake at San Francisco, Vernon at Los Angeles. .Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. Av. 21 8 .I'Flsher. ... 364 84 .2:1 1 282 101 .3.",S!BaldwIn. . 150 33 .22!i 3 1 .333 Houck. ... 300 22.2211 Williams. 619 197 .SIS Penner... ll! 24 .20u Wllle.... 561 172 .306 Mglin . . . . 5S128.21! 33:s rinem.... its S3 .20 1 465 130 .2S0 Brenton. . 101 17.16? 643 178 .277iJames. . . . 23 1 .OOO 546 148 .271:McCredie. 1 11009 IT 4 .2o0 Gardner.. Griggs. . . Dailey . . . Borton. Rodgers. . Hollocher Farmer. . Lee
