SECTION TWO
Pages X to 16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MARKET REPORT AND
SPORTING NEWS
VOL. jLVHI.
SUNDAY MORNING, PORTLAND, OREGON, JULY 21, 1918.
NO. 29.
Mid-Suimmer Clearance Sale!
Monday morning at 8:30 we will begin a quick clearance sale of desirable furnishings THROUGHOUT
THE HOUSE. EARLY SHOPPERS WILL REAP REMARKABLE SAVINGS. The finest of furniture,
INCLUDING SUMMER FURNITURE, IS OFFERED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL.
(
Regular Price $26 I A Regular Price $35
Large High - Back Rocker,
upholstered in brown imi
tation leather, or chair as
shown.
ATHLETICS' VALUE
TO SOLDIERS URGED
$18.75 $27.50
o
it
Solid Oak Buffet, golden
oak or fumed finish, special
Regular Price $18
Solid Oak Ptdeit al-Baae
Table, extends six feet,
special
$14.50
Dal
i j
i a
Regular Price $25
Triple Mirror Dressing;
Table.
$19.75
OME VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS!
Ivory Reed Arm Chair ..Value
Jacobean Library Bookcase ..Value
William and Mary Buffet Value
Mahogany Bookcase Value
William and Mary Oak Buffet. .Value
William and Mary Serving Table. . .Value
William and Mary Buffet Value
William and Mary Bookcase '..Value
William and Mary Dining Table,
54-inch top, 12 feet long Value
Mahogany Lady's Desk.. .Value
Mahogany Lady's Desk .....Value
Golden Oak Lady's Desk Value
Walnut Lady's Desk Value
Mahogany Gateleg Table Value
Mahogany Martha Washington Sew
ing Table Value
Mahogany Martha Washington Sew
ing Table Value
Mahogany Tea Wagon. Value
Mahogany Tea Wagon.. ... Value
Mahogany Tea Wagon Value
Cyclone Washing Machine .Value
Wm. and Mary Oak Bed Davenport. Value
Mahogany Bed Davenport. Value
Genuine Leather Arm Rocker. .... .Value
Genuine Leather Arm Rocker Value
Genuine Leather Arm Chair Value
Gen. Leather Arm Chair, high back. Value
Imitation Leather Arm Rocker. .. .Value
Imitation Leather Arm Rocker. .. .Value
6-Burner Slightly Used Gas Range. Value
Golden Wax Slightly Used Settee. .Value
9- Piece Colonial Mhg. Dining Suite. Value
10- Piece Adam. Mhg. Dining Suite. Value
9-Piece Sheraton Mhg. Dining Suite Value
Fumed Porch Swing Value
3-Piece Porch Set Arm Chair, Arm
Rocker and Settee Value
Mahogany Sectional Bookcase, four
sections, top and base complete. .Value
Golden Oak Wax Comb. Bookcase. -Value
Golden Oak Wax Colonial Buffet. .Value
Golden Oak Wax Slightly Used
Sideboard Value
Golden Oak Wax China Closet Value
Golden Oak Wax Dining Table, 45
inch top, 8 feet long Value
Golden Oak Wax Dining Table, 48
inch top, 6 feet long Value
Golden Oak Finish Dining Chairs. .Value
Mhg. Colonial Library Table Value
Mhg. Colonial Library Table .Value
Walnut Colonial Library Table. .. ..Value
! 29.50, reduced to $ 22.50
42.50, reduced to 32.50
75.00, reduced to 62.50
49.50, reduced to 39.50
42.00, reduced to 36.50
15.00, reduced to 10.50
96.00, reduced to 75.00
60.00, reduced to 49.50
85.00, reduced to 69.50
49.50, reduced to 39.50
35.00, reduced to 23.50
25.00, reduced to 18.00
39.50, reduced to 29.50
'29.50, reduced to 19.50
22.00, reduced to 17.50
18.00,
29.00,
27.50,
19.00,
15.00,
85.00,
85.00,
35.00,
39.00,
37.50,
75.00,
29.50,
32.00,
35.00,
35.00,
240.00,
244.00,
210.00,
5.00,
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
12,73
23.50
19.50
13.50
10.0O
69.00
72.50
29.50
31.50
31.50
62.50
22.50
22.50
25.00
25.00
198.50
196.50
181.00
3.95
16.50, reduced to 13.75
35.00, reduced to
33.00, reduced to
39.50, reduced to
45.00, reduced to
46.00, reduced to
27.50, reduced to
38.50, reduced to
2.50, reduced to
25.00, reduced to
37.50, reduced to
35.00, reduced to
27.50
27.50
32.75
25.00
36.00
22.50
29.75
2.10
19.75
29.50
29.50
Golden Ash Library Table Value
Golden Oak Wax Library Table
with desk drawer Value
Golden Oak Wax, High-Back, Wood
Seat Rocker Value
Gold. Oak Wax Wood Seat Rocker. Value
Golden Oak Wax Genuine Leather
Seat Rocker Value
Golden Oak Wax Genuine Leather
Seat Rocker Value
Golden Oak Wax Genuine Leather
Seat Rocker Value
Mahogany Genuine Leather Seat
Rocker Value
Mahogany Rocker, Wood Seat Value
Mahogany Rocker, Wood Seat Value
Jacobean Tapestry Seat Rocker. .. .Value
William and Mary Oak Rocker,
Tapestry Seat and Back Value
William and Mary Oak Rocker,
- Tapestry Seat and Back. Value
Golden Oak Wax Nickel Top Kitch
en Cabinet .Value
White Enamel, Nickel Top Kitchen
Cabinet Value
Golden Kitchen Cabinet.'. ........ .Value
Walnut Dressing Table.. ....Value
Walnut Princess Dresser Value
Birdseye Maple Princess Dresser. ..Value
Birdseye Maple Chiffonier. ....... .Value
Birdseye Maple Dressing Table. .. .Value
Birdseye Maple Bed, Size Value
Walnut Chiffonier, Colonial Design. Value
4-Piece Colonial Walnut Bedroom
Suite Value
4-Piece Mahogany Bedrom Suite.. Value
Ivory Enamel Wood Bed, full size.. Value
4-Post Walnut Wood Bed, full size. Value
Ivory Enamel Dresser With Cane
Insert .Value
Continuous Post Iron Beds, White
Enamel and Full Size Value
Fumed Oak Hall Tree, large mirror. Value
Green Denim Over-stuffed Davenpt. Value
Brown Denim Over-stuffed Dv'npt. Value
Tapestry Upholstered Rocker Value
Mhg. Upholstered Arm Chair. .... .Value
Mhg. Upholstered Arm Rocker. .. .Value
3-Piece Golden Oak Parlor Suite,
Upholstered in Leather Value
Mahogn'y Settee, Upholstered Seat. Value
Satin Brass Bed, full size Value
Satin Brass Bed, full size Value
Satin Brass Bed, full size Value
2-Burner Gas Ovens Value
$12.00, reduced to
15.00, reduced to
12.50, reduced to
13.00, reduced to
11.00, reduced to
. 11.00, reduced to
13.00, reduced to
13.00, reduced to
10.50, reduced to
9.00, reduced to
21.00, reduced to
25.00, reduced to
22.50, reduced to
22.50, reduced to
39.25,
17.00,
19.50,
39.50,
39.50,
30.00,
19.50,
29.00,
65.00,
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
reduced to
234.50, reduced to
135.75, reduced to
$9.00
11.50
9.75
10.50
8.00
8.00
10.75
10.75
8.00
6.25
18.00
19.75
18.00
18.00
33.50
14.75
15.25
34.75
34.75
22.50
15.23
23.00
55.00
196.50
118.75
18.50, reduced to 12.50
55.00, reduced to 43.50
45.00, reduced to 39.50
12.00, reduced to 9.25
31.00, reduced to 24.50
112.00, reduced to 82.50
60.00, reduced to 49.50
24.75, reduced to 18.50
35.00, reduced to 28.50
35.00, reduced to 28.50
50.00, reduced to 39.50
25.00, reduced to 17.50
30.00, reduced to 24.75
42.00, reduced to 31.50
55.00, reduced to 43.75
5.00, reduced to 3.25
NOTICE Rugs on Sale This Week
(
s n NT X 7 JL
u c; w w
Reg. Price $22.50
finished' ' "JilI
golden J ?,' .4
oak, spe- I .
$15.95
Regular Price $25
S?5
'
Large Kir Dresser, finished
golden oak, special
$16.85
)
Regular Price $25
We ara
closing:
out Floor
I, amps.
This one
special
$17.50
Others
a t low as
814.50
Reg. Price $13.50
Solid Oak Arm R o c k r,
genuine leather seat, fin
ished golden oak, special
$9.25
Other Rockers on sal
83.50
We Are Agents for the Great Majestic Range Liberty Ranges Wedgewood Gas
Stoves and Ranges WhittalVs Rugs Columbia GrafonolasSturgis Go-Carts and Car
riages De Luxe Bed Springs Goodnight and Sleepwell Cotton Mattresses.
Use Our Exchange Dept.
If you have furniture that doesn't eult
want something more up to date and bet
ter phone us and we'll send a competent
man to see It and arrange to take it urn
part payment on the kind you want the
Gadsby kind. We'll make you a liberal
allowance for your good and we'll sell
you new furniture at low prices. The
new furniture will be promptly delivered.
Exchangee roods can be bought at our
Warehouse. Firt and Washington Sta.
Wm, Gadsby Sk Sons
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS
MEMBER GREATER PORTLAND ASSOCIATION
Y. M. C. A. Campaigner Seeks w
Services of College Gradu
ates in War Work.
now In charge of the T. M. C. A.
war work activities at Camp Lewis.
The following Northwest people have
made application for positions as Y. M.
i A. athletic directors and others will
follow: K. C. Peterson. Corvallis: C. L.
Keexel. Eugene: R. M. Wright, Steven
son. Wash.; F. E. Dunton, Molalla; G. L.
Truax. Portland: Charles Swindells.
Portland; J. H. Hallock. Camas, Wash.;
R. D. McClallen, Portland: A. A. Knowl
ton, Portland: R. Gibson Montague.
Portland: G. H. Young, Alleans, and
. T. Mattock. Tortland.
BOXING
ORDINANCE
TO BE IRONED OUT
MAYOR PROMISES TO HELP
Men Above Draft Age and Xot More
Than 50, of High Moral Char
acter and Possessing Knowl
edge of Sports Available.
BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON.
Portland went "over the top" yester
day when Dr. George Fisher, president
of the International Athletio Research
Society, member of the military train
ing commission of the state of New
York, and head of the physical training
bureau of the Y. M. C. A. war work
council. Invaded this city and was en
thusiastically greeted at a luncheon
held In the Y. M. C A. at which more
than 65 representative Portland citi
zens gathered to listen to the Inspiring
and intelligent remarks of the man who
is campaigning the country In an ef
tort to enlist the services of college
graduates well versed in athletic and
recreational attainments for Y. M. C. A.
overseas athletic work.
Dr. Fisher proved an Intelligent and
Interesting speaker, and carried the
punch In his remarks, which helped
send the entire assemblage away firmly
cognizant of the brilliant work the
Y. M. C. A. athletic directors are doing
"overseas" and retaining in their minds
a firm desire to assist the distinguished
gentleman secure college graduates and
others efficient In athletic work to en
list In the Triangle service.
Mayor Baker Pt7 Tribute.
Chairman Frank H. Hilton acted as
chairman of the gathering and. In a
few brief remarks. Introduced Mavor
Baker, who paid a wonderful tribute
to the excellent work Dr. Fisher and
his aides were doing, both on this side
and acros the briny deep.
"If I did not have the executive cares
and worries nothing would please me
more than to help In the work Dr.
Fisher's branch of the Y. M. U. A. Is
doing." said Mayor liaker. "Someone
has said that Portland is lagging in
recruiting men for Y. M. C. A. recrea
tional service overseas. If we are. it
is theonly war work we are behind In
and I'm ready to help you men put
Portland over the top in this work."
The purpose of Dr. Fisher's tour of
the country is to recruit the services of
college graduates and others proficient
in athletic work who are abova the
draft age for Y. M. C. A. recreational
service. All men above draft age of
nlgn moral character and possessing an
, , : . ; . , , . - . ...
eiiiiieiii Knuwieage or athletics are
eligible for this work. Persons within
me a ran age who are not able to
enlist for military service owing to
physical defects are also eligible.
Family to Be Cared For.
The 1. M. C. A. war work council
will take care of the family of those
accepted for overseas work. The mini
mum overseas allowance Is $6o per
month. The war work council takes
care of the family at home on a basis
of allowance acceptable to the partv
enlisting. Two uniforms are given the
recruit and the Y. M. C. A. assists in
paying the premium on a 15000 in
surance policy which every athletic
director is required to take out.
Dr. Fisher was greeted with tumult
ous applause as he was introduced by
Chairman Hilton. The well-known "Y"
worker asked the support of all present
In recruiting men of high moral char
acter and efficient in athletic work for
the Y. M. C. A. overseas ser"ice.
He said In part: "I visited England
in 1913 and read a paper on athletics
at a conference of Y. M. C. A. delegates.
It made a wonderful Impression. It was
given In three languages English,
French and German. I returned again
to England in 1914 after the war start
ed and found that the English young
men were hungry for the Y. M. C. A.
programme of athletics us given in
1913. I later visited Belerlum. Holland
land France and then said It would not
; be long before that section of the world
I would be open for the same message on
i athletics. I was not back home more
I than six weeks when it became a real
ization.
Athletics Keep Vp Morale.
"The thing that is taking in the
United States Army today is mass play.
Playground games are the things that
find favor with our men. Volleyball is
a great International game. It is played
all over the world. You can play it
where you can't play anything else. Be
hind the lines, where baseball diamonds
art' not available, you can see any
number of volleyball games going on.
At Camp Devitt. In this country, the Y.
M. C. A. Instructed 300 officers In this
game and they in turn imparted it to
their ir.en. At Camp Grant. 111.. 20.000
men played volleyball simultaneously
at one time. In one camp there were
400 basketball teams. At Camp Funston,
, under General Wood, there were more
I than 200 football teams. Athletics is
the one big thing that in helping the
i United States Army maintain its great
morale.
I "Do you know that 70 per cent of the
young men in the Army do not know
the simple games? Nevertheless, It is
; a fact.
"It is the athletic programme that
'keeps the men from cafe hunting in
j France. I could relate countless Incl
i dents in which the Y. M. C. A. athletic
i programme has been a wonderful asset
i to the high morale of our and other
I nations' troops.
"Premier Clemenceau of France
' wants 2000 Y. M. C. A. athletic directors
In the French Army and says when they
have spare time they can do wonderful
work among the children In the French
villages.
Dr. Fischer concluded his remarks
by saying that 165 athletic director's
are needed at once for the United
States Army In France and that they
I are now 400 men behind, which does
! not Include men for the French, Brit-
ish and Italian armies.
, Men up to 50 years of age are being
solicited. Most of the recruits are sent
! to college in the East, where the fin
ishing touches are put on, and they
I are then sent abroad.
I Major T. A. Mills, of the spruce-
production division paid an eloquent
. tribute to the brilliant work the Y. M.
I C. A. athletic directors were doing
for the troops. He proved an able
and Interesting speaker.
D. H. Meacham. president of the Cin
cinnati Y. M. C. A., addressed the gath
ering, as did A. M. Gnilley, former
1a,I "V" nhvilcal director t.
LEADERS TO PLAY COOPERS
Three Games In Intcr-Clty League
Are Scheduled for Today.
Inter-City League Standings.
W. L. P.o.i W. L. r.o.
Klrkpntrleka S 2 .sno' Maroona . 4 7 .34
Mft-cat)fpi.. s 3 .77'Cooperi . . . . . S 7 .Son
Journal.... 8 3 .12' Sciuadron . . . . 4 7 .34
Uuliermakers 7 5 .5S3 Hlb.mlans. . 2 10.167
Today's Schedule.
2:30 P. M. Journals vs. Maroons. Columbia
Beach.
1:30 P. M. Ktrkpatrlrks vs. Coopers,
double header. Columbia Park.
3:on p. M. Maccabees vs. Boilermakers.
Sellwood Park.
The league-leading Klrkpatrlcka and
the Coopers will clash today at Co
lumbia Park. The Coopers are going
to strengthen' their lineup and hope to
get the leaders' scalp. The Maccabees
and Boilermakers will tangle on the
Sellwood Park grounds, and the Jour
nals and Maroons will furnish the at
traction at Columbia Beach. The
scheduled game between the Hibernians
and 601t tSquadron has been called off.
and a double-header will be played In
the near future between those two
teams.
Needed Changes in Existing
City Statute Is Plan of :
Commissioners.
SO-CALLED 'CLUBS' DOOMED
LEADERS AGAIN VICTORS
TIGERS Slt't'lMB TO JOJiES'
TKHLY TWIRLING.
MAS.
Yaaka and Browns Break Even, Soth-
oroa Being Star In First Sena
tor Drub AY hit e Sox.
BOSTON. July 20. Boston made It
two straight from Detroit this after
noon, winning, 5 to 1. It was Jones'
tenth victory of the season as against
three losses. Hcore:
R. H. K. R. H. E.
Detroit 1 7 2iBoston 5 7 0
Batteries Dauss and Spencer; Jones
and Mayer..
w York 2-5, St. Louis 5-3.
NEW YORK, July 20. New York
broke even with St. Louis In a double
headen here today. The visitors won
the first game. 5 to 2. and the Yankees
evened up in the second, 5 to 3. Soth
oron held New York to flvo hits in
the first game and drove in four runs.
Scores:
First game
R. .H E.l R. IT. E.
St. Louis.. .5 10 -3New York.. .2 6 2
Batterios Sothoron and Nunaniaker;
Love and Robinson. Walters.
Second game
It. H. E.i R. H. F..
St. Louis. ..3 11 VNew York.. .6 7 0
Batteries Bennett Houck and Nuna-
maker; Mogridge and Hannah.
Washington C, Chicago 1.
WASHINGTON. July 20 Hard and
opportune hitting today enabled Waeh
ington to win its second straight game
from Chicago. 6 to 1. Score:
R. H. E ! R. II. E.
Chicago 1 7 1 : Washington.. 10 1
Batteries Shellenbach. Danforth and
Schalk; Johnson and Ainsmilb.
Philadelphia 10-0," Cleveland 4-9.
PHILADELPHIA. July 20. Philadel
Dhi a defeated Cleveland, 10 to 4. In
the first game of today's double
header, while the second contest was
awarded to the visitors by the score of
9 to 0 when the crowd surged on the
field and stood along the, foul lines
In the second half of the ninth Inning.
There were no police on the grounds.
Cleveland was leading. 9 to 1, when
Umpire Nallln took action,
r irst gam
Scores:
R. H. E.
Promoters and Boxers to Deal Di
rect Legislature May Take Vp
Framing of Boxing Bill
at xt Convening.
BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON.
With the extreme hot weather about
to skid Into oblivion Tortland light fans
are beginning to wax warm to affairs
pugilistic, and the silence which has
muzzled the boxing commission and
fighters generally during the Summer
months is due for a rtnle awakening.
The members of the Portland boxing1
commission are about to take a too
hold on the city boxlnir ordinance anl
Insert a few new Ideas which some of
these salaryless olticers have harped ou
during the warm days of the past two
months.
Ordinance Due to lie Revamped.
The present ordinance i?overnlnir
boxing bouts could easily stand a com
plete renovation. That the commis
sioners plan Just such an upheaval is
very apparent. A number of para
graphs which go to make up the pres-
ent city laws governing the boxing
game do not meet with the approval
of the august body, and each of tha
commissioners has his own ideas about
what should and should not bo a part
of a regular boxing ordinance.
Boxing has thrived in Portland un
der the watchful eyes of the commis
sion appointed by Mayor-Baker. They
have been granted carte blanclfe by tho
city executive In their efforts to placo
the boxing game on a sound footing,
and In most cases hare succeeded.
The one big thorn in the boxing
game In Portland has been the issu
ance of permits to stage smokers. Ac
cording to the present city ordinanco
only athletic clubs having gyrr.nas:uma
and a bona flde membership roster uro
supposed to secure permits.
Commlah to Dust Permit System.
In the overhauling of the present city
ordinance it is said the section per
taining to gymnasiums and bona lido
membership rosters will be cast Into
oblivion, and that permits to stags
bouts In the future will be Issued or.lv
to those Portland citizens of high
moral character whose reputations and
associations will stand the acid test.
"We have found that In trying to
give boxing permits to clubs having;
gymnasium and club rooms we liava
gone from bad to worse." said one of
the commissioners yesterday. "Gam
bling has been going on in these club
rooms and arrests have been made.
These are not the kind of organizations
to be connecteii with the boxing game.
Rather than have this going on tho
commission will most likely decide to
give permits to citizens who have the
ability and tho reputation to handle
such smokers and do away with tho
clubrooms and gymnasiums which havo
proved nolhing but a haven for gam
bling and other evils."
It Is also proposed to sever the ties
between managers and boxers. If the
plans of the commission are carried to
completion, the promoters will deal di
rectly with the boxers and managers
will be given the glassy stare.
Game Likely to be Helped.
The commissioners are sincere in
their efforts to regulate the boxing
game, and when the City Ordinance
again breaks into print with all tho
corrections Intended, the fistic sport
ought to encounter no rough spots dur
ing the coming season.
Th scrutinizing given the present
city laws governing boxing is but a
forerunner of what might be expected
R. H. E.I
Cleveland.. .4 10 6 Phila 10 13 1 I when the State Legislature convene
Ratteries Baiiby. Groom and!""' year. Boxing has thrived won-
Thomas: Walters, Perry and McAvoy.
Second game
R. H. E.I
Cleveland.. .9 10 3'Phila
Batteries Enzmann and
Pearson. Adams and Perkins.
R. II. E.
. .0 4 2
Thomas;
DODGERS DEFEAT CUDS
UOCHKD HITS HO IT HODIII.
VISITORS WIM.0 EASILY.
ivra Trounce Reds 8 to 3 Glnnts
Kent Cards, to 4. and Pirate
and Phillies llrcok Even.
CHICAGO. July 20. Hendrlx weak
ened In the last three innings today
and Brooklyn bunched its hits and
won easily, 6 to 4. Score:
R. H. E. R. II. E.
Brooklyn... 6 S 2. Chicago 4 2
Batteries Marquard. Cheney and M.
Wheat; Hendrlx and o'Farrell.
New York 6, St. Louis 4.
NEW YORK, July 20. New York hit
timely today and won from St. Louis.
6 to 4. Score
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 6 9 2;St. Louts 4 7 '
tiatteries t-errin. jmnn ana .v. c -Carty;
May, Doak and Gonzales.
derfully well and some excellent enter
tainments have been offered for public
approval. The boxing fans and pro
moters have shown their blg-hearted-ness
by subscribing in no small way to
the various war drives whih have been
put on at a time when a boxing smoker
has been staged. The sight of a well
known local minister of the Gospel
climbing into a Portland ring one night
last winter'and making an appeal for
funds for the Salvation Army and being
showered with coin to the extent of
$813 is still fresh in the memories of
those who were present.
The fact that the United States Gov
ernment recognizes boxing as a major
sport and includes it in its curriculum
and has appointed the best known ex
ponents of tke game to teach It at the
many camps will carry a world of
weight when the Legislature convene
and a boxing bill is framed so as to
guarantee good, clean sport.
ANGELS WIN FAST GAME
FOIRTII I.V IHMPIOSIHP SERIES
CAPTl'BKD, 2 TO I.
Pittsburg 1-
Philadelphla 0-3.
PITTSBURG. July 20. Pittsburg and
Philadelphia, broke even in today's
double-header, the home team winning
the first game by a score of 1 to 0.
and losing the second. 3 to 2. Mayer
shut out his old teammates In the
first. Scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phlla '...0 5 UPlttsburg. . .1 4 0
Batteries Hogg and Adams, Burns;
Mayer and Schmidt.
Second game
R. H. E-! R. H. E.
Phlla 3 7 l!Plttsburg. . .2 0
Batteries Prendeoaast and Burns:
Cooper. Sanders and Biackwell. Schmidt.
Cincinnati 3, Boston 8.
CINCINNATI. July 20. Boston over
came Cincinnati's lead today and won
easily. S to 3. In the fifth Inning
Schneider was knocked out of the box
and Hsines. a recruit from the West
ern League, pitched. Score:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Boston 8 OlCincinnati. .3 9 3
Batteries Nehf and Wilson; Schnei
der, Hainea and Alien. Cueto. .
Terry In Responsible for Both Runs
for Victor Hitting Honors, of
Tlgera and Victors. Kvcn.
LOS ANGELKS. July 20 Los An
geles took the fourth game in the se
ries with Vernon to decide the Pacifio
Coast Lfaguo championship. Terry
was responsible Tor both of the, runs
made by the Angels. In the sixth in
ning he singled, made second and camo
In on Ellis' single. In the eighth ho
went homo on a single by Fournier.
Score:
n. it. n.i p.. h. i-:.
L. Angeles. .2 9 l;Vernon 1 9 0
Batteries Pertica and Lapan; Chech.
Fromme and Devormen.
Philadelphia, with its great number
of active trapshooters. has no perma
nent home for the followers of tlio
sport.
Baseball Summary.
American
tv. I P O
League.
BoKton 4" 3 .0! Pt. Louis..
"Tlexe'.and . .. 4'. 4'.' .::! ohlcjro. . . .
New York.. 4.t X'-i . ."37 Philadelphia
Wi.hlncton 45 41 ..-.j:i Drtrult
National.
Chlcaro. nfl 27 .7.VCtnclr.nr.tl..
New York.. 61 ::2.B14 Boston
Pi:tbur.. 43"3! .V.i"' ?t. Louis...
Pliilada.phla 37 42 . 46S. Brooklyn. ..
W. U P.O.
41 4 .471
4. .Alii
:tr 40 .42
35 4i .-
8 43 .4'.4
SO 7 .4.-.1
24 ! ,4t I
33 47 .411