The Sunday Oregonian., June 30, 1918, SECTION TWO, Image 21

SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MARKET REPORT AND
SPORTING NEWS
VOL. LVIII.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY 3IORXIXG, JUNE 30, 1918.
NO. 26.
""""'&jiui uuitiim ia tutu.' (?
Furniture for
the Living-Roorn,
Library, Den, Bedroom,
Breakfast-Room, Dining-
Room, Kitchen Priced Away Under Value
UrflE rZM
Adam Period Ivory Suite
5 Pieces as Shown $58.50
i
Here we illustrate only one of our many pretty bedroom outfits,
and consider it a splendid value. All hardwood, beautiful ivory
' enamel finish. Ask the salesman to show you this suite GJCQ FCfl
. it's a pleasure to show nice goods. Price, complete. . Dt)OetvF
Terms $8.50 Cash, $2 Weekly -
This Graf onola Outfit
$22.50
Columbia Grafonola with 12 se
lections popular airs, and 200
needles, finish mahogany or gold
en oak, $22.50. Terms $1 week.
sa ss m m m m m m m m m m m m sai
Baby Carriages, Go-Carts
$22.50
For this unusual price you
can purchase our excellent
"Gondola" carriage of im
proved "Loom" construction.
IUls finest 'quality steel
springs, making riding re
silient and comfortable for
baby. A sturdy carriage that
will give long service.
$35.00 Carriages at $29.50
$30.00 Carriages at $26.85
$25.00 Carriages at $21.85
$20.00 Go-Carts now $17.65
$18.00 Go-Carts now $10.00
$12.00 Go-Carts now $10.50
$10.00 Go-Carts now $ 8.75
( 9.00 Sulkies priced $ 7.75
Linoleum on Sale This Week
This Dining-Room Suite
Complete $64.00
Pictured here is an up-to-date Dining-room Suite large Buffet
with mirror, six Dining Chairs and Round Pedestal Extension Table
all solid oak, finish either fumed or golden oak wax. Price,
$61.00. $10 cash, $2 weekly.
Keep Cool-
Gadsbys' Sell
Refrigerators
for Less
Every . Refrigerator we sell is
guaranteed "to give . absolute sat
isfaction. Remember, that a good
Refrigerator is the only eco
nomical one. Purer food will
mean a healthier family. Our
liberal credit terms enable 'you
to put one in your home without
jdelay. Priced from $16.50 up.
Save 10 to 25
By Buying Your
Gas Stove or
Water Heater
From Gadsbys'
Trade your old range in on a -new
one. We allow the big
gest prices on old ranges. No
extra charge for connections.
Martha Washington Design
Sewing Table, mahogany
finish. Regular Q Cn
J12.50 value POOU
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
liberal ajlowance for your goods and
we'll se'tl you new furniture at low prices.
The new furniture will be promptly de
livered. Exchange Roods can be bought
at our warehouse, First and Washington.
w
n it
ii
oil uaosov sa: mm
Corner Second and Morrison Streets
Special Kitchen Cabinet
$29.75
The special cabinet we are offering
on sale has white enamel Interior,
folding metal flour bin. glass sugar
holder, nickeloid sliding top. solid
oak front, finished golden oak. Price
at Gadsbys $29.75.
Room-Size Rugs
on Sale This Week
mmmmii
An assortment' lm which good 'taste, -artistic
colorings, rich effects and
practical .economy are skillfully
maintained. The large variety of at
. tractive patterns a f f o r d s you a
range of selection not to be had
elsewhere. Their wonderful- beauty
can only be appreciated by a per
sonal visit, but you may form tome
idea of the goodness, richness and
brightness of these rugs by remem
bering that they are this season's
best creations. Whether you want a
simple, inexpensive little rug. or a
fine Anglo-Persian Velvet, you may
count on getting the most for your
money at Gadsbys'.
Solid Oak Round
Extension Table...
.S 17.50
BOCKS FREEZE OUT
7 TOO
VANCOUVER
Game Forfeited to Portland,
but Both Managers Agree
to Fight It Out.
ZWEIFEL BALLS UP GAME
in every inning putting pep into th5
players and urging them along.
In the lineup of the Yankees, now un
der the direction of Miller Huggins,
are former members of every other club
in the American League. -All the reg
ular infielders drew salaries at one,
time or another from other clubs
Pipp from Detroit. Pratt from St. Louis.
Pecklnpaugh from Cleveland. and
Baker . from Philadelphia. The three
other clubs are represented on the
pitching staff, as Mogridsre once played."
with tho White Sox. Bedient with tho
Rvd Sox. and Love with the Senators.
This completes the list of clubs but not
the list of ex-members, as both Rucl
and Marsans have been with the,
Browns, Finneran with tho Tigers, and
Bodie with tho Mackmen and White,
Sox. Beck. Gllhooley and Miller, like,
Huggins and Pat O'Connor, are former
Cardinals. The other Yankees havo
not played with any other major league
club.
Rube Evans Essays Task of Calling
Em Off After Umpire Ed Rankin
Mixes With Zwelfel; "Lefty"
SwarU Aviates Early.
The Portland Buckaroos won another
game yesterday. 7 to 0. making it five
straight. It was a weird exhibition of
baseball. Umpire Rarkin had his
hands full, not so much with the Port
laud bunch, but with the Foundation
nine who kept "kicking" and nagging
throughout the contest and when
Zwelfel was ordered off the field, he
refused to obey the umpire's orders
and the game was forfeited to Port
lend. Both managers, however, agreed to
finish the game and Rube Evans was
given the Job of "umpire" and he
handled the arbiter's Jod very nicely,
mottly because of his 6 feet C in. and
hie powerful right hook which puts
the receiver in dreamland.
Lefty Seknsrti Banished.
Portland tallied once in the second.
mot-tly through Lefty Schwartz' wild
ness and four more runs in the third
drove Lefty to the showers and sent
fcweifel to the rubber.
In that eventful third, after Clow
had walked. Smith and Laniels singled.
Daubert flied out to second, but Lee
doubled, cleaning the bases. He him
self scored a moment later when Sulli
van singled to right and Lee came
heme on his bingle.
Portland scored again in the fifth
snd duplicated the same in the seventh
for the last tally. In the fifth. Sulli
van singled to right, stole, second and
third and scored on Rltter's hit to
right. Sullivan tallied again- in the
seventh when he was safe or. Dauherfs
error, stole second and sored on Fish
er's hit. This ended the scoring for
Portland.
fnlllvan Proves Wblrlwlnd.
Sullivan had a big day yesterday.
Hv stole six bases, made two hits and
scored three time.s. Jus Fisher's, arm
must have lost some of it's pep yes
terday as Portland scored at will.
There will be a double-header today,
the first game starting at 1:30, when
Foundation will clash with Peninsula
th- winner playinz the Buckaroos.
The score:
Vancouver 1 Portland
B H O A F.I
6lMby.2.. 4 1 3 2 0!smlthl
LEAGUE'S DAYS ARE FEW
ANOTHER WEEK TO SEE CLOSE Ol
PACIFIC COAST INTERNATIONAL.
Jam.-a.r-a. 4. 0
Lodoii.i-r.
Ed'rds.m-2 4
G. Kiaher.c 4
Groce.l .... 1
Illfhd.lmp 4
Ingle.:!. .. 2
Sworn. p.. 0
Stump!, h.. 3
Zwetiel.li 2
0 u Danlela.m
1 II u Liiubtrt.o. 5
3 1 OLef.e 4
8 1 1-Sulllvan.r. 3
O OOiV.KIaher.
4 0 l;Hltler.-. .
u 2 iPeteron.3. :i i
u 10 Mow. p.... 3 0 0
2 1 ,
111
B H O A E
1 1 s on
2 0 10
0 13 1
2 7 2 0
2 0 O V
3 111 10
3 12 11
3 (l
1 0
Totals .32 5 24 8 3 Totals .30 9 27 12 2
Vancouver 0 0 O A o o o 0 0
Him 1 000 1 1 1 0 1 J
Portland 0 1 4 0 1 O 1 o T
Hlta 104021J0 U
Hum. Smith. Danl!. l.e. Sullivan 3.
Clow. Struck out, by Swarts 3, by Zwelfel
3 by Clow 7. by Blanrhard 1. Bases on
bal!. off tiwarts 2. off Zwelfel 1. off Clow
1 Two-bane hlta Le. Stumpf. Double play.
Kd wards to Slusby to Blanchard. Sacrifice,
hlta Danlela. N. Fisher. Swartx. Stolen
burs. Sullivan. I.e o. Hitter 2. Danlela.
Smith. Hit by pitched balls. Sullivan. Kil
ter, hv ft warts: Zwelfel. by Clow; Smith. b
Hlanchard. Innings pitched, by Swarta 3.
rum . lilts 5. at bat 11; Zweilel 4. runs 2,
nils 4 at bat 16; charite defeat to Swarts.
Kuns 'reapinsible for. swart 6. Zwelfel 1.
Time ot game, 1:55. Umpires. Rankin and
Evana.
Seattle Faai Like Amateur Came Bet
ter Thaa Professional and Mag
nates Are A-weary.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 29. tSpe
cial.) L'nless something altogether un
expected happens, this coming week,
will see the Pacific Coast International
League curl up and call it quits for
the 1918 season. While it was voted
at the recent meeting in Seattle to con
tinue play longer if the fans want
baseball, it is very evident that the
diamond game, from a professional
standpoint, is deader than the prover
bial door nail. i?o next week's games
will undoubtedly see the finish oC
league baseball for this year.
Amateur baseball is more popular
than ever, but it is plain that the pro
fessional game is doomed in Seatle un
til the lime when the Yanks and Tom
mies and poilus nail the allied flags
over the Berlin Postoffice. When the
Pacific Coast International gives up
the ghost this year, it will be for the
duration of the war. The magnates
have had their fill of wartime baseball
this season, and there undoubtedly will
be no attempt made to operate next
Spring unless the fight for democracy,
has been won.
Baseball never had much of a chance
to go from the beginning, but it was
the knock, knock, of the anvil chorus
that did more than anything else to
bring the National game to an end
here. Especially in Seattle the knock
ers killed what little interest there was
left in the game.
The attendance the last week or two
here has been pitiful, and the owners
are dropping chunks of coin every
week they operate.
League President Robert Blewett
would not make the definite statement
that the league will close its parks,
but he admitted that the attendance
was not picking up anywhere, and that
the 9th of July would probably see
the P. C. 1. end its season. In spite of
reports to the contrary, all of tho
magnates have stuck to the ship as
long as they have seen a chance to
land, but to no avail. So a week front
Tuesday will probably tee the old
diamond game put on the shelf for the
year and possibly two cr three sea
sons. League teams versus shipyard teams
is the innovation to be tried this com
ing week, when the Seattle Giants will
oppose several of the strongest ship
builder teams in twilight games.
Camp Lewis has requested league
baseball at the camp, and on three days
of this coming week the Aberdeen an I
Seattle clubs will go to the cantonmerl
and oppose the soldiers. And while thl
one club is taking on the camp aggre
gatlon. the other will play in Seattle
with a shipyard nine furnishing the op4
position.
Major League Gosaip.
EDDIE CAMPL GAME TO THE LAST,
THOUGHT HE WOULD RECOVER
i
Pacific Coast Mourns Young Boxer Who, Suffering: Malaria Fever, Takes
to Uncle's Ranch, Only to Plan Hunting Trip and Suffer Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. When
Eddie Campi died the other day in
Hoilister (below San Jose) as the
result of a gunshot wound accidental,
of course California lost one of the
cleanest boxers the game has ever had
in this part of tne country. Campi was
hardly to be hailed as Nationally
known, but for all that he was well
known on the Pacific Coast, and there
will be many to mourn his loss.
. Campi, whose real name was De
Campos, was a newsboy in San Fran
cisco before he turned four-round
fighter. He came to the front rapidly
as a clever bantam, but, strange to say.
he was never a big drawing card in
this section of the country. He couldn't
be depended upon to draw big houses
hereabouts, and in consequence the pro-
moters had but little use for him.
In the East he acquired more of a
reputation. New Yorkers who saw him
in action hailed the San Francisco lad
as particularly clever and clean-cut in
his work. Eddie was never offensive in
or out of the ring and never rough In
his tactics.
The local lad neither drank nor used
tobacco in any form; lived at home with
his folks and assisted in the support of
his mother and father. Some weeks
ago he was taken ill with a case of
malarial fever and was sent to the
ranch of a paternal uncle near Holli
eter. It was while preparing for a
rabbit hunt in the morning ti at Campl's
gun accidentally exploded and the lad
received the full charge In his stom
ach. To the end he was game, insisting
that he was going to recover. At the
close, however, he seemed to realize
that he could not live, and, calling his
brother, commended to his care the
mother and father.
It was because Campi was fair and
square in the ring, as well as out of
it, that San Francisco people those
who knew him, as well as those who
simply saw him in the ring, mourned
his loss.
And at Dreamland rink the progress
of the four-round fights were halted
that Police Judge Frank Deasy might
pay a tribute to the deceased. Judge
Deasy said a few kind words and then
called upon the audience to stand with
bared and bowed heads for one minute
in memory of little Eddie. At the close
there was a collection for a floral of
fering from the united fans of San
Francisco.
Willie Ritchie, always thoughtful In
such matters, telegraphed - his con
dolences to members of the family and
as well sent a floral piece a flower
pillow. There were other offerings
from far away. Just to show how people
in general regarded the San Francisco
scrapper.
Benny Leonard Is a shrewd diplomat;
one might almost say to the manor
born. Those who were pleasant to
Benny while he was in San Francisco
have been the recipients-of joint let
ters from Leonard and Billy Gibson
thanking them for their courtesy, and
all that.
Even the Olympic Club got the same
sort ot a bit of correspondence, and
the officers were sufficiently flattered
to ask that it be given prominence in
the papers.
There has been a story going the
rounds that the Los Angeles Athletic
Club' was not so nice to Leonard, and
when the lightweight champion was
looking about for-training quarters it
is reported he was turned down by the
Los Angeles folks. At all event, the
yarn was printed here and never de
nied, so there must be something to It.
And if that is true, as we have reason
to believe, Leonard is bound to have a
soft spot in" his heart for San Fran
cisco, and not so much good will for
the southern city.
Thanks to exceptionally good weath
er, twilight ' baseball in San Francisco
and other cities of the Pacific Coast
League has been a success. At least
the attendance has increased, and that
is the way you rate success. The wind
has died away in San Francisco at
night, and the crowds have picked up
materially. Of course, there may have
been more or less novelty to the situa
tion so far, but unless we get alto
gether too much fog I look for the at
tendance to keep up.
' I doubt whether we will be able to
continue twilight ball for more than a
month on account of the increasing
darkness in this neck of the woods, but
so long as it is possible, Just so long
will the money boxes of the magnates
be on the mend. .
Quite a little friction has been caused
by Walter McCredle, but whether he
caused the ruction intentionally or not
hasn t been- in evidence.
Last week the San Francisco Elks
engineered a Ball and Bat day to help
out that well-known Griffin benefit.
They were granted a, portion' of. the
receipts of the Saturday game. As a
starter, they had a luncheon at the
Elks' Club, to which both the San Fran
cisco and Salt Lake ball clubs were in
vited. The Seals were on deck en mass.
Not a member of the Saints showed up.!
It was learned the invitation went to
McCredle and he forgot to tell his ball
players. Now he is "in Dutch" all
around. The Elks are sore because of
his carelessness and lack of considera
tion, and the Salt Lake players are
grieving because they lost out on a
wonderfully good time.
So there you are.
It's hard to suit all the folks all the
time.
Willie Hoppe doubtless will stay re
tired. The Butchertown lightweight
suffered another relapse and a return
of pneumonia after the beating he suf
fered at the hands of Frankie Farren.
It was not particularly serious, per
haps, but sufficiently so to convince
Willie that he is not in shape for any
grueling milling.
Joe Rivers is to have his return
match with Kid (Tlllle) Herman as a
part of the San Jose rodeo. Joe vir
tually has been signed for a four-round
mill.- His manager or, rather, his
northern representative Frank Car
ter, says that Joe has been training
lannruiiy ana that he is down to 135
pounds, which Is a lot lighter than he
weighed at the benefit match. Rivers
is so confident of winning he has tele
graphed Carter to see if he can't ret
-other fights, particularly one against
rranKie barren, tne reigning light
weight of San Francisco.
Pell Beaten in Straight Sets.
MOUNTAIN STATION. N. J., June 29.
T. R. Pell, the defending champion,
was defeated in the challenge match
here today in the final of the middle
states championship singles. He was
beaten in straight sets by Walter Mer
rill Hall, holder of the title in 1911,
-2, S-2, 6-0, (
CLAYS TO FALL TODAY
PORTLAND aiS CLIB TO STACK
TWO IMPORTANT SHOOTS.
XV. C. Bristol Trophy for SO-Gauge ban
ners and SO-BIrd Handicap Con
test Are on Programme.
A Red Cross shoot will be the fea
ture at the Portland Gun Club today.
The shoot will be a 50 added bird handi
cap event and four handsome prizes
have been put up to go to the winners.
A beautiful deer's head will go to the
highest gun and threa special serving
trays will be awarded to the next three
places. All of the money paid in In
this event will be turned over to the
Portland chapter of the American Red
Cross Society.
The 50-blrd events are very popular
with the nimrods, and with such great
weather prevailing a record crowd of
trapshots should participate in the Red
Cross shoot.
The 50-target Red Cross event will
not be the only attraction at Everding
Park, as the W. C. Bristol 1'0-gauire
trophy . will also be contested for. The
20-gauge gun experts shot for the Bris
tol trophy two weeks ago and an ex
citing race developed, J. C. Morris win
ning. the trophy by shattering 21 birds
out of 5 shot at. Several other well
known trapshooters, including Hi Ever
ding, took a fling with the 20-gauge
guns last time. Everding came within
an ace of winning the trophy the fourth
time by bringing down 20 flying clays
out of his 25.
The Portland Gun Club was like a
deserted village last Sunday, with near
ly all of the members entered in the
NorthTvest shoot in Seattle, but it will
take on all the old aspects again today.
Shooting will start between 10 and
10:30 o clock.
Lines to B. Kanff.
With the bludgeon you're a bear,
Benny Kauff.
You can hit 'em hard and fair,
Benny Kauff.
And we know that you will shine
When tho Sammies cross the Rhine
In the series over there.
Benny Kauff.
Charles Risberb. utility player with
the White Sox, has four consuming de
lights. First and foremost he likes to
play with his little child. Then he rev
els in the job around third base for the
Sox. Next comes the Quartermaster
Ball Club, of Frisco, which he coached
all Winter. Fourthly, he takes great
Dleasure in driving a car.
He made considerable of a record last
Winter piloting the car around Frisco.
He didn't have a single accident, even
minor, and he has yet to get his first
Duncture.
"If I told you why you'd think I was
bragging about our California roads,
he laughed.
Bob Veach. of the Tigers, was crash
ing the ball hard. He was running into
tough luck, however, as many good bat
ters do, the ball going straight to a
fielder.
One afternoon Veach cracked four
unusually vicious ones, and every one
was nabbed by an outfielder.
"Better lay me off for a while,
Hughle," said Veach to Jennings. "I've
lost my stride.
Count that day lost whose low descend
ing sun
Sees not Babe Ruth, at least, make one
homo run.
There is not a more popular player
in the profession than Miner Brown.
He could count his enemies on the fin
gers of his pitching hand and still have
three fingers lett.
The name of Thormahlen sounds like
one of those bottles for keeping things
hot or cold. He's nothing but a plain
pitcher, however.
a
The Yankees, under the able adminis
tration of Dr. Miller Huggins, are
showing real signs of life.
a a
Ty Cobb's name is still pretty far
down on the batting list and they don t
look like the same old compendiums of
averages.
With Marty Kavanaug'a in the Na
tional League, Nick Altrock row has
undisputed claim to being the prize
beauty in the American League. They
were bitter rivals in the matter of
good looks.
Jimmy Burke, of the Browns, is the
noisiest and most active coach In the
American League, He la on Ibe lines
'S HIT ENDS TILT
VERNON BEATEN BY TWELFTH.
INNING SINGLE.
Harry Welter Brings Home Baron fee
Senators by Poling Ont Homer.
Angels Beat Bees Again.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. "Speed
Martin broke t.p a 12-lnning game
when he singled with three on and
two out. Oakland winning the fifth,
game of the series from Vernon, 2 to L
Score:
R. H. E. R. It. E.
Vernon 1 7 O.Oakland 2 6 3
Batteries Dell and Devormer; R. Ar.
lett, Morton and Murray.
Sacramento 5, San Francisco 3.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. June 29. A
home run over the right field fence by
Harry Wolter In the eighth inninc won.
the fifth game of the scries for Sacra
mento. Score:
R. IT. E. R.H. E.
San Fran. ..3 10 1 jSacramento..5 7 0
Batteries Cre.jii and Brooks; Brom
ley and Easterly.
Los Angeles 4, Salt Lake 3.
LOS ANGELES. June 29. Los An se
les defeated Salt Lake again, Craw
ford's single in the ninth taking the
game for the Angels. Score:
R. H. E. R. II. E.
Salt Lake.. 3 9 0 L. Angeles.. 4 2
Batterie s Dubuc and Konnick;
Standridge and La pan.
IXTER-CITV HAS ITLL 1JAV
Hibernians and 601t Squadron to
Play Doublc-llcadcr.
The 601st squadron of the Inter-City
League will meet the Hibernians in a.
double-header this afternoon, the first
game starting at 1:30. This promises
to be an interesting game, as both,
teams are evenly matched.
The Western Coopers will clash with
the Maroons this atternoon at 1 P. M.
at Columbia Park. The same la start
ing early because another Inter-City
game,, that between the Jo. rnals and
the Maccabees, is scheduled for 3 P. M.
on the same diamond.
The Sellwood Park will be the scene
of the Kirkpatricks vs. the Boiler
makers' game. The contest is sched
uled for 3 P. M.
Baseball Summary.
American League.
W. L P.C.I w. I p.c.
New York, .atf .sl'f hleaco ;;o :;i .4:u
lloslon .IS 5T St. Louie.... .".0 3.-i.4iia
Cleveland... :il L'f liotmit IT, o." .4 1 7
Washington o 3 J .S- Philadelphia -Z 40 .8.5
National League.
Chl-ro 42 IT .712 Pittaburir... T7 33 .tr.O
New York. .41 -JO .672 Brooklyn. .. i'S 34 .44
Hoiton 3l S3 .475 Cincinnati. . i'4 34 .414
t aiiadelphia .3 .a6?.fiu Louis.. -3 36 .oua