SECTION TWO
I Pages 1 to 16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AND SPORTING NEWS
VOL. XXXVII.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1918.
NO. 23.
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IB HI
WW -gr Use
ftpS? and BilY
Yotar Credit
.Fumiituire
You need not do without furniture simply because you have invested
your cash in Liberty Bonds. Use your credit at this store and buy the fur
niture you need to make your home comfortable . and attractive.
William and Mary Dining-Room Suite
Illustrated above is one of our many Period Dlnlng-Room Suites we are showing In Jaco
bean finish. We also have a fine assortment of Straight-Line Dining-Room Suites priced
from $45.00 to $200.00. Sold on easy terms; ask to see them. It's a pleasure to show
nice goods that are moderately priced.
Bed Davenports '39
The Davenport Bed we are offering on
sale is solid oak, golden finish, uphol
stered in brown Spanish leatherette.
This Davenport Bed has the mattress
upholstered inside.
Complete
Terms $5.00 Cash $1.50 Week
Ivory Chamber Suite
ss.oo
I h I? . r. DO QPwttSI
tit miii ?iit mn
This pretty Ivory Enameled Suite, though Inexpensive. -makes a dainty,
up-to-date bedroom furnishing. Chiffonier, with five. drawers and mir
ror, may be substituted in place of dresser, if desired, atdjer? Cf
the eame price. Priced at .. J3UVlvl
TERMS 85 CASH, SI WEEKLY
The Up-to-Date Refrigerator
The "Side leer" Is the modern
in a separate chamber, away
I J " I Hp! I
refrigerator. It keeps milk and butter
from all food odors. No dripping' or
sweating pipes can reach the sine
food chamber. The ice is con
served because the ice chamber can
be kept always closed. Also it is
built low enough to take the place
of a table in the small kitchen.
ThU Special SI de-icer In built
of Molld oak., with white en
amel lined food chamber, and
ad Junta hie wire ahelvea. Abo
lately the beat valve la re
f riser a tors we have ever aeem
anywhere.
PRICE FEATURED TOMORROW.
$27.85
Other styles for bun- ("IP Oft
galows as cheap as. ..O IOUU
SOLD OX EASY TERMS.
Room-Size
Rugs on
Sale
.$29.50
Axmlnster Rugs,
s?zem at $35.00
Velvet Ru rs, room
size,
at .
Brussels Rut:?, seam
room size $25.00
Ingrain Rugs, room
at":.??.1:.. $9.00
This Columbia Grafonola
Outfit
Including 12 selections of your choice
$7.9.50
$9.50 Cash, $2.00 Weekly.
We charge no interest. This beautiful Colum
bia Grafonola may be had in golden oak. Colum
bia Grafonolas are priced from $18 up and sold
on easy weekly and monthly payments.
Living-Room Outfit
(SS.OO
SB
i-
u
Bill
Good, substantial Living"room Suite Library Table,
26x42 inches, with shelf below for books, etc;
Settee, Rocker, Arm Chair, Reception Chair; ajl
waxed oak or fumed; upholstered in good Spanish
leatherette . $65.00
Terms $6.50 Cash $5.00 Per Month
Three-Room Outfit
fecial S 1 SO
$20 Cash
$2.50 Week
$20 Cash
$2.50 Week
w n i I .
Above Is illustrated one of our many 3-room outfits, moderately fur
nished, consisting of LIvlng-Room, Bedroom and Dining-Room.
The price of this 3-room outfit is 8150.00 $20.00 cash, $2. 50 weekly.
Divan Bed 348. SO
Elegant Xavenport Bed, In waxed oak frame, upholstered CfA Q eft
in Spanish chase leather DtO.3U
A mmmm nana ..snaw ana
A , fTIiSv OS KV SrTlYm
CORNER SECOND and MORRISON STREETS
5
V V IVii
a
BUCKS
CAVORT
HOM
E LOT TODAY
Mackmen Back From Northern
Invasion With Firm Grip
on Lowest Bound.
the Aberdeen diamond. With the score
tied in the last of the eighth Morse
singled and stole second and came home
on a single by Egan. Riving the Kittens
the winning run. Score:
Seattle i Aberdeen
bhoak; JiHOAF.
Smale.l 3 1 O OO Bogard.3.. 3 0 10"
Leard.2... 4 0 1 On Mo; ae.s . . .. 4 2 141
2 4 O Kgan.2. . . . 3
1 0 O Siuott.l. ... 3
1 O II Altsrhul.ra 3
Murphy. 3. 4
o.iman. r. 3
I.'b'VMu.m 4 o
Oempsey.l 4 0 12 O II, Ftoee.r. . .
Leathers... S
Downey. c. 4
Leroy.p. . 3
0 o
0 T
1 0
LINEUPS UNDERGO CHANGE
Daubert, Erstwhile Tiger. Holds
Down Short Patch and Daniels
Poses In Outer Garden Team
Will Play Shipbuilders.
leattle. ..
Aberdeen
lfla International Baseball Standings.
W. L. Pet. I V. U Pet.
25 12 .676 .'aneouver
19 17 .32a,?ortland. .
IS 20 .474
15 23 .395
1 J Iotbs.l . 3
1 1 Ko'iand.c. . 3
SOCamozxi.p. 3
tean.r. ... u
Eaatley.. 1
3 10
3 O O
3 O 1
l o o
7 0 O
7 10
0 10
1 O O
0 O O
Total. .32 S 24 112 Total ..2 8 27 7 2
Eastley baited for Rose In eighth.
Seattle O It O O O 1 0 2 0 3
Abrrdom 3 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 I
Rum Sin. la 2. Leard. Murphy 2. Carman,
lror. Bollard, Morne 2. Stlcott. Thre-b.
hit. Murphy. Two-base hit. Slloott. Sacrl
ft hit.. Kean. Rose. Stoi.n ba.e.. Mori.
Kiran. L.ft on b.aea. Aberdeen 5. Seattia 5.
struck out. by Camoul 4. by I.eroy 6.
Hawi on ball., of Camozil S, off Leroy 3.
Time of game. 1 .t.V
THREE CHAMPS GO
OH ALL-STAR NINE
Lincoln, Too, Has Trio Among
Leading Interscholastic
Players of Season.
THOMPSON BEST TWIRLER
EGAS
DEFENDS
ABERDEEN
BY JAMES 3. RICHARDSON.
Boy. pag-e the flowers which ha.ve
been parceled out to William "Wallace
McCredie for gallantnv in spendingr the
filthy lucre In securing ballplayers of
class in years past and having? an
nexed several pennants for Portland
fandom. Then hang out the crepe for
the return of the down-trodden Buck
aroos. who are scheduled to return
home today after a rather disastrous
three-week series on the road, cllnsr-
ing tightly to last place in the per
centage column.
Despite Manager Bill Fisher s ef
forts to inject some pep" Into his
charges they have been unable to make
the grade in most of their games, and
aside from the contests they have
tossed away by one-run margins the
opposition has run up huge scores
against the Buckaroos. all of which has
a tendency to sijbmartne what little
Interest local fandom- has seen fit to
take in the outcome of the Pacific
Coast International race.
Bnckn to Meet Shipbuilders.
The Buckaroos are carded to appear
at Vaughn-street parte this afternoon
immediately upon their arrival from
Vancouver, B. C. and play the winners
of the Peninsula-Supple Ballin game,
which starts at 2 o'clock. The ship
yard contest is part of the regular
Columbia - Willamette Shipbuilders
League schedule. Peninsula has been
reinforced by the acquisition of Nick
Williams. La Cloustra. Neighbors and
Shoots, all of the defunct Spokane
club. This quartet will add consid
erable strength to the Peninsula crew,
who are confident of taking Supple
Ballln Into camp this afternoon.
Portland fandom will have the op
portunity of giving the double-O to
two new faces that will grace the
Buckaroos' lineup in the persons of
Daubert, shortstop, and Daniels, out
fielder. Both players wene members
of the Tacoma Tigers until Run Hall's
pocketbook showed an "empt.ness and
he was forced to call It quits.
Daubert Is said to be a shortstop
of more- than ordinary ability. He
covers a world of territory around the
shortpatch. and In the few games he
played with the Buckaroos at Seattle
he registered a healthy looking bat
ting average.
Maekmen'a Outfield Strona.
Daniels, who is playing outfield for
the Buckaroos. Is going great guns.
He Is fleet of foot and has contributed
his share of base hits since he first
made his appearance in this league.
With Smith. Sullivan an' Daniels ca
vorting In the outfield the Buckaroos"
outer defenses should be well taken
care of.
It Is ud to Manager Fishen and the
Buckaroo players to step out and win
a majority of the games scheduled on
the home lot If they want to witness
a fair sprinkling of fans in the grand
stands and bleachers and help put
Judge McCredie to cheerfully pass out
salary checks about June IS.
...
The Aberdeen Black Cats will open
their aeries against the Buckaroos next
Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Double
headers have been scheduled fop Sat
urday and Sunday. Aberdeen will stop
off at Camp Lewis Tuesday and clash
with the cantonment champions.
...
"Brownie" Groce. captain of the
Foundation shipyard team. Is so con
fident his aggregation will triumph
over the Grant Smith-Porter nine to
day in the double-header at St.
Johns to decido the Winner of the
first half of the Columbia-Willamette
Shipbuildens' season that the diminutive-
outfielder has tentatively sched
uled a game with the Portland Buck
aroos for Vaughn-street grounds for
iTuesday afternoon. The time of start
ing has not yet been decided.
Today a contest at tt. Johns between
Foundation and Orant Smith-Porter
promises to be a thriller. Those
Foundation rooters have the world beat
when it comes to making noise, and if
they run true to form the umpire and
Grant Smith-Porter fans are in for a
rare treat.
Eddie Hill's Remarks About Baso
ball Support Are Answered.
ABERDEEN', Wash, June 8. (Spe
cial.) Aberdeen is proving a good ball
town. Manager Dick Egan said today,
commenting upon the statements given
out in Portland by former Secretary
Eddie Hill, of the Aberdeen club, to
the effect that ball was probably going
on the rocks in Aberdeen. Hill Is be
lieved to have given out the Interviews
while still peeved over his dismissal as
club secretary. Egan says Hill did
not resign but was replaced for lack
of proper executive ability for the po
sition. The Vancouver series did not draw
well during the week days, but the
cold weather explains that. The patron
age during the Seattle series has been
good.
Rogoway Easily Premier RcccUcr of
Circuit and Leads League at
Bat Picking Best Thlrd-
Sacker Hard Task.
Thompson. Franklin
?eolt. v aahlngton. .
Kyle. Commriv.
Inoniaa. Kranklln...
;. Coie. Lincoln.....
ry.r, Columbia .
Mann. afthmcton. .
Helmke. Lincoln....
N.Vfard. Kranklin.
ailo. Lincoln.
MATCH STIRS INTEREST
SPORTSMEN AWAIT TRAPSHOOT
EVENT AT SEATTLE.
Respectl-re Champions of Northwest
and East to Mrrt KSOOO Llberay
Bonds Forms Parse.
BT P. J. HOLOHAN.
The match between K. M. Troeh. of
Vancouver. Wash., and W. H. Heer. of
Guthrie. Okla.. at 500 targets on June
22, 23 and 24, under the auspices of tht
Green Lake Gun Club, of Seattle, has
aroused great interest and enthusiasm
among the sportsmen of the whole
United States and Canada.
It is the opinion of the writer, based
upon the records of 20 years, that Mr,
Heer Is to the shooting game what Mr,
Hoppe Is to the billiard game in a
class by himself. Mr. Heer has been
actively engaged in trapshooting about
22 years.
Mr. Troeh has been In the game about
eight years. He is about 39 years of
are and Mr. Heer is about 10 years hlb
senior.
Mr.- Heer was a professional trap-
shooter for many years up to 1912.
when he retired from the professional
ranks. Under the rules of the Inter
state Association a professional be
comes an amateur at the end of three
years from the date of his retirement.
Mr. Heer, as a professional, was high
over all shooters In the years 1910 and
191.1, with the wonderful averages of
.9775 and .9730. respectively. He also
won the amateur high average last
year with the phenomenal score of
.9741.
Mr. Troeh has never equaled the
averages of Mr. Heer nor led the ama
teurs in a yearly average, but he has
to his credit the splendid consistent
average of .9550 for four consecutive
years: made the longest run without
mitis In 1917: won the championship of
the United States In a battle with the
state champions of all other states in
St. Louis. Mo.. In 1916.
He also has to his credit a score of
199 out of 200 targets from IS yards,
at Chicago last year a, classic in the
annals of trapshooting.
Under the conditions of this match
the loser must purchase and present to
the winner J5000 worth of liberty
bonds.
BAUM IS BUTTED HARD
SALT LAKE TROl'BLED LITTLE I'
BEATING SEALS 7 TO 3.
J " U jq si itl ' AS A
wjruix size 1
UAGKMEN TAKE GAME
FOUR Rl-'N'S IX NINTH SPELL DE
FEAT FOR BEAVERS.
Aberdeen Trims Giant. 4 te 3, When
Casanssle Oatpltrhea Leroy In
Year's Fiercest DneL
VANCOUVER. B. C. June S. Port
land took the last game of the week
here, winning from the local team,
6 to 3. Score:
Vancouver I Portland
B H O AW B II O AG
Cable.... 4
H'mllfn.3 3
Wolfer.m. 2
Wilson. r.. 3
Bsmli.1.. 4
Bolzl.l. 4
MNulty.o 4
King. a... 4
Slattery.p 3
O 3
O 2
1 O
1 2
4 0
O 15
O 4
0 1
1 0
: 1 Smith. 1.
8 O! Fher.l...
O O Klbble.3...
O 01 Danlela.m.
0 01 Rltter.s. . .
2 olsullWn.r.
O li Haney.2. .
8 O! Pet.raon.c
6i Morton.p..
0
1
.
O
1 1
1 2
1, 3
0 12
1 0
0 0 0
8 II 1
1 3 O
0 0 0
lie
2 1 II
0 0
8 1
1 1
Vernon Defentn Sncrnmento In Seventh
By Homer nnd Singlet Angela Grnb
One From Oakland Team.
SALT LAKE CITV, June 8. Salt
Lake's long-distance hitters drove
Charley Baum off the rubber in the
third Inning today and after having
scored four runs off the fepider, contin
ued on Seaton for three more, winning
the game. 7 to 3. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
San Fran'o 3 10 2 Salt Lake.. 7 12 2
Batteries Baum, Seaton and McKee
McCabe and Konnick, Dunn.
Totals. 31 7 27 17 11 Total. 31 7 27 8 3
Vancouver ....O O O 1 O O O O 2 .1
Portland O O O 0 O O 0 1 4 S
Runs, Wolfer, Wilaon, BemU. Fisher.
Kibble. Rltter. Sullivan Peterson. Two
base Mta Bemll. Kibble, Fulllvan. Home
run,' Bern Is. stolen base, Wolfer. Double
plavs. Hamilton to Boelzle; Kibble to
Flsh.r. Baas on balls, off Flattery 3: off
Morton 4. Struck out, by Slatt.ry 4, by
Morton 12.
CAMOZZI OCT-IIURLS LEROY
Black Cats Win In Eighth by For
tunate Combination. "
ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 8. (Spe
cial.) Camozzl, the Aberdeen south
paw, defeated Chief LeRoy today, 4 to
3, In the best pitching duet yet aeen on
Vernon 4, Sacramento 3.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June 8. Vernon
took the game by outbattlng Sacramen
to. With the score tied 2 to 2. the
Tigers won In the seventh inning when
Chadbourne singled and Daley hit
home run. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Sacramento. 3 7 2 : Vernon. ... . 4 11 i
Batteries West and Easterly; Rle
ger and Moore.
Los Angeles 6, Oakland 1.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. Los An
geles won the fifth game of the series
from Oakland 6 to 1. Arlett s double
in the eighth. Oakland's first hit.
single by Mitze and Kremer's double
scored the only Oakland run. fccore:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Los Angeles fi 12 1 Oakland.... 1 6
Batteries Fittery and Lapan; Kre
roer and Mitxe.
Coasters to Play Twilight Ball.
SACRAMENTO. June 8. Twiligh
baseball games will be played In the
Pacific Coast League here every day
except Saturday and Sunday, begin
ning June 18. The games will be
started at 6:30 P. M.
Baseball Summary.
lnteracbolaxtle All Stars.
flmt Tf TTI K.nH "I"
Rog-oway. Com., capt. .C . . Anurews. Jrrfrrsoa.
P -ry, JeIfrson
.P. . . .leoncttl. Lincoln
...I..COie, Lincoln. Capt.
...2 Kogoway. Lincoln
. .S. . . .Co. lira. Columbia
Ste.l, Jefierson
. . . R. . ..Hoiiler. Columbia
. . .L. Keatiuc;. Chrl. Bros.
. . .M . . .Dolp. Washington
i-. inr. . . .. i irnnrr, v asli.
McKlnney, Benson. . U. Out. .. jHammett. JeffI
As the Interscholastic baseball sea
son is now over, all the scribes buvkle
tneir heads together and attempt to
pick an all-star team. No two men
see things the same way and no one
may pick the eame Identical team, hut
all are entitled to their opinion.
mere Isn t much choice in the eaten.
Ing department. Rogoway. the plucky
Commerce captain, is head and shoul
ders over any other receiver In the
league, and la leading the circuit in
batting. He is a good catcher and has
a fine peg. Andrews, who receives
second place, is one of the most dan
gerous hitters In the league. He is tha
most valuable man on the Jefferson
team and is a fine catcher. He hasn't
as good a wing as Tucker of Franklin,
but Is a much better hitter and is.
therefore, considered a more valuable
man. Phillips of Columbia. Feldman
of Benson and Ankells of Lincoln re
ceive honorable mention.
Thompson's Supremacy Evident.
Ed Thompson, the Quaker pitcher, is
far ahead of the league. He Is one of
the greatest pitchers the Interscholas
tic League ever had. and his strike-oirt
record will stand for some time to
come, Scott of Washington, the second-string
pitcher, is also a good man
but not as good as the Quaker twlrler.
He allowed less hits per game than
any other pitcher, and Is as steady as a
rock. Leonettl of Lincoln and Grey of
Jefferson are about on a par. The Rail-
splitter has been pitching good ball
all season and won four straight
games, while Grey, although not as
steady as Thompson, seems to be a
puzile usually to the batters. Baker
of Benson would have pitched much
better ball had he been on a winning
team.
There are only two good shortstops
In the league Gurth Cole, of Lincoln,
nd Bill Collins, of Columbia, H.-
are good hitters and good fielders," but
the latter Is inclined to blow up when
least expected.
Kyle and Cole on Par.
Kyle, of Commerce, and Cole, of Lin
coln, are about on a par as first Back
ers. The former is considered a better
man. as he is a much better hitter and
fields almost as well as the Lincoln
captain. Jacoberger. of Columbia, and
Mike Reed, of Jefferson, are both good
men, but .haven't enough punch to be
classed as all-stars.
There is only one second baseman in
the league who stands out above the
rest, and that is Thomas, of Franklin.
Rogoway. of Lincoln, is a heady fielder
and n steady batter, but does not com
pare in any department to the Quaker.
Jimmy Kedwell, of Washington, is a
good fielder, but gets discouraged too
quickly.
Third base seems to be a puzzle.
Gallo. of Lincoln. Is by far the best
fielder, but is the weakest man on the
whole all-star team in hitting-, Dwyer.
of Columbia, is a good fielder and a
fair hitter and is exceptionally good
on grounders. Emil Tauscher, of
Washington, would undoubtedly have
been the class of the league at third
had It not been for an a-oident. As it
is. Emil is hopping around on crutches.
Steel, of Jefferson, and Tichner. of
Washington, are good hitters and good
fielders, but are not as good as tho
aforementioned men.
Outfielder. K.aslly Picked.
It Is easy to pick the outfielders, as
the three best shine like diamonds tn a
dark night. Helmke. of Lincoln; Mann,
of Washington, and Nygard. of Frank
lin, are by far the best in their re
spective positions and their all-around
ability makes them the most valuable
outfielders in the league. Benny loli
is probably the beat fielder but a weak,
hitter. Hoddler. of Columbia, and
Keating, of Christian Brother;, are fair
hitters and good fielders.
Nig Gallo's all-around ability makes
him the star man for a utility infielder
on the first team. The youngster can
play any position on the team and la
a crackerjack pitcher. The same can
be said of Tichner, of Washington, who
can play every position on the team
with the exception of pitcher.
McKinney, of Benson, a slugger and
a good fielder, gets the utility outfield
berth on the first team. Hammet, of
Jefferson is not as good a hitter but in
a better fielder and therefore earns a
berth on the second all-star team.
Pacific Const League.
IV. L. Pet. TV. L. Prt,
L. Ana-eie. .mrinrnnn.... ;-j 34 ,4S,
Salt Uk.. .r.' .&.o M. l-ranclsco 31 35 .4To
Sacramento 30 31 .4'J-iOaklana. ... 2S 37 .431
American League,
New York.. 27 1H .6'10'St. Loots... 20 22 .47
Boston.... -i 1 ..! Washington
Chicago. . .. 22 1 .5.M Ph'deiphla.
Cleveland.. 23 23 . 32i; Detroit ... .
National League.
2 12 .7"7I Ronton 10 24
29 14 .674 Ph'deiphla.. IS 24
2 .oil; St. Louis... 1H 23
, J . 1
17 25
14 24
4 MS
4i5
30U
Chicago. . .
New York.
Cincinnati .
Pittsburg..
19 21 .4tkBrooklya... lti 2i
442
42H
410
3t4
GAME TO START IX ASTORIA
Clar Bromeo and Freddie Lough to
Go 10-Round Route.
The boxing game will get under way
again in Astoria next Friday night,
when Clare Bromeo goes 10 rounds
with Freddie Lough. Art Silver Is ar
ranging the card and thinks that it
will go over big in the Columbia River
metropolis.
Bromeo recently fought a six-round
bout with Joe Gorman In St. Helena.
Lough has not battled here in some
time, but is training hard and will bo
in good shape by the night of the bout.
Lough won a number of contests in
Los Angeles and San Diego, defeating
some of the best boys in Southern Cali
fornia. Bromeo hails from San Fran
cisco and has won from such boxers as
Charley Moy. Jimmy Uundee. Harry
Pelslnger and others of their caliber.
He recently lost a six-round decision
to Weldon Wing here, but says that
he was not in the best of shape and
asks for another chance at Wing.
Young Ritchie, the pride of the Ore
gonian Night Hustlers' Club, will meet
Joe Bernstein in the semi-witdup.
Ritchie is said to be a promising young
battler and has aspirations of being a
champion some day.
t
llGH 1Q6.2