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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1919)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 24 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AND SPORTING NEWS PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8,- 1919. NO. 23. S1 1 . 3 o The Bride of Today The Housewife of Tomorrow And how much happier the housewife, how much lighter her duties if you, Mr. Man, will but take her to her own home. Oh! but you say I can't, I haven't the means necessary to completely furnish our home as she and I would like it. I hope to have some day, but I haven't it now. Mr. Man, if you want your own home want it NOW, just as you and she would like it, you can have it if you but come to the GADSBY Store. Gadsby sells for less. The things to furnish your home as you want it are ALL here, the prices are just and fair and we've a plan that makes a home possible for everyone who wants one and who does not wish for their own home? Yours is here waiting for you come soon, won't you, and get it? Gadsby will extend credit to any honest man or woman. , . Put Your Furs Away for Summer Buy a Moth-Proof Genuine Cedar Chest. Store your furs at home. Priced as low as SIS at Gadsbys'. Size 40 inches long, 17 inches wide. William & Mary Dining-Room Suite ra nrra VOl-l.li BE PROID TO HAVE a dining room furnished like this. We are showing so many new period pieces in Dining-Room Furniture and so moderately priced you'll be surprised. This is only one of the many genuinie American walnut finished a pretty brown or mahogany. nun r-r Q $25 Princess Dresser, $19.50 VF A A w uv& u. a Ailing Room Like This $74.85 I Jl'ST THIXK A BIG EIGHT-PIECE DIXIG-ROO)I SUITE at so low a price. Each piece is of pleasing design and the entire suite Is finished in your choice of golden or fumed oak. There are six sturdy dining chairs. Why be content with just an ordinary dining room when you can buy a suite like this so inexpensively? We will deliver to you on a small deposit and you may pay the balance later. 'TERMS S10 CASH. SS MONTHLY.. This Dlnlns-Room Suite Is Sold Complete or In Separate Pieces. This pretty Princess Dresser, either ivory or white enamel finish: large French plate mirror. Regular $25 value. Special at Gadsbys- S19.no. Easy Terms at On-dnbya. Room-Size -Rugs on Sale HhwMhmnA J FTP Here we Illustrate one of our many1 pretty Bedroom Outfits. and consider it a splendid value. All hardwood, beautiful ivory enamel fin ish. Ask the salesman to show you this suite it's a pleas- dQ Crt ure to show nice goods. Price, complete wOOiuU TERMS 9S.50 CASH, 92 WEEKLY. Solid Oak Davenette $49.50 9x12 Wilton Rugs at only . . . .Jt5.on 9x12 Body Brussels a s.".oo 9x12 Axminster Rugs at 4f.4)0 9x12 Velvet Rugs at only $:tS.OO 9x12 Tapestry Rugs at... 2!..-0 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs at. . . .S17..-.0 36x72 Axminster Rugs at $ 8.7.1 27x54 Axminster Rugs at . . 4.75 9x12 Grass Rugs at Sllt.so SxlO Grass Rugs at SIO.OO 9x12 Matting Rugs at 8.00 fix 9 Matting Rugs at 8 4.7.1 36x72 Grass Rugs at 9 3.O0 27x50 Grass Rugs at S l.5 Pretty RIae. Brown. Green and Gray Porch anil Bedroom Effects. Gadsby Combination .Wood, Coal or Gas Range Is Best ' K1" 1 Vf Made of solid oak, springs all steel, absolutely sanitary, upholstered over best tempered steel springs, as shown, with solid panel .Q 50 Others mm Low as $39.50. Terms X Cash, Balance 91 Per Week. Inlaid Linoleum, 0 I "7C regular $2, now..Phl O Inlaid Linoleum, CO I fl regular $2.50, nowV 1 w Printed Linoleum. O I A Q Printed Linoleum. C I OH regular $1.75, now regular $1.50, now This range works perfectly summer or winter. Oven" can be used as preferred for gas or otherwise, two ranges in one. There are many on the market, but the All-Ktiel Com bination Range is the acme of per fection and excels all others. Oven is all cast and won't rust out. Trade your olU range on one of these up-to-date Combination Ranges. Sold on easy terms. X4 Winnio USE OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT If you have furniture that doesn't suit- want something more up to -date and better phone us and we'll send a competent 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 allowance for your goods and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture wiil be promptly delivered. Kxchange goods can be bought at our ware house. First and Washington. Sale - of Library Tables - :Bl Solid Oak Library book shelf below. large drawer. Special a Table, top 2' with tf 1 t91V. 50 We-are ready with a most complete showing of Baby Carriages and Folding Go-Carts everything from the most elaborate Knglish designs in genuine reed to the less expen sive folding go-carts in imita-Q OC tion leather; many as low asvuiOJ Re f ri ger a t or s Why pay others more when Gadsbys' tell Refrigerators for less? White enamel lined from $15 up. If we can't please with a refrigerator at right price, no store in Portland ' can. Kitchen Cabinet for $32.50 The - patented flour sifter that gives you just the right amount of flour the swinging glass sugar jar that always tells you how much sugar you have on hand the extra roomy bins and cupboards, so. ar ranged as to give you every kitchen need within easy reach the easy working- drawers that never stick or bind the sanitary breadbox, through - which fresh air is con stantly siphoived, these are but a few of the famous -features. - Oadabys Price 932.no. Save From. 10 to 25fJ ml Linoleum We are showing Linoleum in hardwood, tile, floral, Oriental and'earpet effects suitable for every room in the house the dining room and bedroom, as well ;as the kitchen and bathroom. Printed Linoleum, BQn regular J1.25. now.. 30 If New Process Linole- 80c New Process Linole-yn-um, regular 90c, now I Uv New Process Linole-CTe, um. regular 85c. now 0 1 U by buying your gas stove or water heater from Gadsbys. Von may bake and broil with one flame same time on the Wedge- wood Uai R&nge. The same set of burners heat the bake oven (above) and the broiler just beneath it. The Wedgewood Gas Range is easy to clean: -Its smooth surface, white and black, can be cleaned with soap and water like you would wash your dishes. Priced from $20.00 to $98.50. NOTICK We will take your old cook stove or range in exchange on one of these new Wedgewood Ranges and allow you all it is worth. 71 T! rn Corner Second and Morrison Streets SENATORS PUT CRIMP I RISE OF BEAVERS Sacramento Team Stops Port land in Close Game. HURLERS ENGAGE IN DUEL Jack Bromley of Tipper Aggregation Has Advantage OTer Jones, Holding locals Safe. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. 1. P.C.I V.'. L. P.C Los Angeles 41 SO ,672!Vernon . . . . 28 28 .500 Oakland . 31 26 .544 Sacramento. 23 SO .43 San Franc'o 33 28 .5:J Portland. .. . 21 33 .3fl Salt Lake.. 28 26 .519 Seattle 19 34 .3iS lettterday'a Reaults. At Portland Sacramento ii. Portland '. At Los Anftelea Vernon 7. Oakland 2. At Han Francisco Los Anseles -4. Francisco 2. At Seattle Salt Lake 6. Seattle 4. BT HARRY M. GRAYSOX. When Umpire Bill Guthrie, in his high falsetto voice, which, sounds like the notes of a split reed, ruled Harry Wolter safe at second base In the eighth inning of yesterday afternoon's baseball matinee it may be said that the break" of the garne went against the Beavers, for Wolter scored a mo ment later on Art Griggs' slashing sin gle over second with what proved to be the winning run. Final score. Sac ramento 3, Portland 2. It gave Bill Rodgers his first victory of the week and stopped the Beavers' winning streak, for, let it be related, that they had captured five in a row prior, to yesterday. That decision marked the first defeat for Carroll Jones on the local lot. , It was another pitching duel between Jones and Southpaw Jack Bromley, with the honors going to the Ylpper. Bromley allowed four hits remarkable when you take into consideration the manner in which Portland has been hitting. Bromley became a prohibition ist when it came to permitting safe hits. after the Beavers registered their brace of tallies in the third and only two of McCredie's hirelings reached the key stone following the lone Portland trench raid. Bromley whiffed five, but had so much stuff that six bases on balls were issued by him. Jones Allows Elskt Hits. Jones gave eight hits, but should not have been scored on, save in the fifth when Sacramento earned two runs by bunching hits. The big right-hander from Hughey Jennings' stable walked but one man Wolter, who scored the winning run aided by Umpire Guthrie's decision and the base knock of Griggs explained in the foregoing. Manager McCredie has one consola tion. Jones, incapacitated since the San Francisco series with an injury to the" little finger of his pitching hand, displayed fine form and proved that he is ready once more to take his turn en the hillock. With the count two and two in the eighth, Jones issued his lone pass to Wolter who led off for the southern ers. Then came the "break." Brick Eldred hit to Lew Blue who threw to Don Rader in an effort to force Wolter out at the keystone. The throw might have been a little wide, for Umpire Guthrie ruled Wolter safe which would indicate that Blue's toss pulled Rader a foot off the sack. Rader loudly protested and Blue was greatly enraged, but it did no good. Griggs smashed one over Siglin's head, Wolter counting, and the game was lost. Three of the Beavers' four hits were bunched in the third, after two were away and this accounts for their two runs. Wisterzil singled and Blue, bat ting right-handed against the south paw pitcher, tripled, registering Tex. Maisel scratched to McGaffigan, Blue legging it over the top. Pinelll Makes Hit. ' .Pinelli's first hit of the week a slow roller to Rader, which Ralph beat, Rader's error. Bromley's sacrifice, and doubles for Fisher and McGaffigan re sulted in two runs and tied the count in the fifth. There will be but one game, com mencing at 2:30 P. M., today. Tuesday's postponed game will be played tomor row afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock. Piercy is scheduled to work against Red Oldham or Sutherland today. The score: Sacramento . ( Portland B R H O A; Rader... 4 0 0 0 4 McGTn.s. Sola 3lV st lI1.3. 2 1 1 O 5 Wolter.r. 3 110 O BIue.l 3 1118 Eldred.m 4 0 0 2 OlMalsel.m. 4 0 110 UtlKKS.l. 4 0 2 10 0;iKlln.2. .. 4 0 0 3 5 Mhl ton. I. 4 0 13 : Walker. 1. 4 0 0 0 0 Orr.2.:.. 4 0 0 0 2, Baker. c. a 0 1 5 0 Plnelli.3. 4 111 4; ( 'ox.r . . . . 3 0 0 0 0 Kisher.c. 4 117 oijones.p.. 2 0 0 0 3 B'mley.p. 3 0 1 0 o 1 Totals.. 28 2 4 27 11 Totals. 35 3 8 27 12 Haeramento 0 0 0 O 2 0 0 1 0 3 Portland 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hrrors. Hader. Blue. SiRlin. Struck out, by Bromley 5. by Jones 2. Bases on balls, off Bromley H, off Jones 1. Two-base bits. Fisher. McGaffigan. Three-baae hit. Blue. uouble niay, Kaaer to MKlln to Baker. Sac rifice hits. Bromley. Jones. Stolen bases, Wlsterzil. Gri8. Passed halls. Baker. Runs responsible for, Bromley 2. Jones 2. Time of game, 1:15. Umpires. Casey and Guthrie. ANGELS TAKE LISTLESS GAME Seals Drop Contest, 4 to 2, When Pcrtica Proves Effective. SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 7. Los Angeles won a featureless game from ' San Francisco, 4 to 2, cinching the series. Pertica pitched steady ball and at no time was hit hard. Score: Los Ar.seles J San Francisco BRHOAl BRHOA t -; . i i i i "i o:akiAw n n . I F'b-rq'e.s 4 0 10 R; Fttra-'ld.r 4 O O 2 0 F'rnler.l. 4 118 0:Caveney,s 4 O t 1 Cr ford.r. 3 0 2 1 0 Koerner.t 4 O 0 8 0 ' K"nw'y.2. 3 115 2 Crand'11.2 3 0 0 4 3 Rllis.l... 2 0 0 1 OConnolly.l 3 1 0 O 1 Nlchoff.3 3 0 0 1 2 Kamm.3.. 3 12 8 2 i Botes. c. . 4 1 2 8 0:McKee.c. 3 O 2 ft 2 , Pertlca.p 2 0 0 0 4!Couch.p.. 3 0 10 2 I Totals. 28 4 8 27 I3I Totals. 30 2 5 2711 ' t.os Angeles 0 00 1 2 1 00 0 4 , San Francisco 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 1 0 2 i Krrors. Fournier. Ellis. McKee. Stolen base. Crawford. Two-bae hits. Crawford. Bles. Killefcr. McKee. Sacrifice hlt? Pcr tica, Kilts. Kenworthv. Babes 00 balls. Per tica 3, Couch 4. Struck out. Pertica 7, 1 Couch 4. Runs responsible for, Pertica 1, Couch 3, - VERXOX AYIXS BV HARD HITS Oaks Keep Game Tied to Firth In ning and Then Succumb. LOS ANGELES. June 7. After play ing from the first Inning to the fifth with the score tied, 2 to S. Vernon I players developed a steady hitting streak which rolled up runs for them every inning and brought victory in their, game with Oakland here today. The score was Vernon 7, Oakland S. Score: Oakland Vernon BRHOA BRHOA I.ane l... 4 O 1 4 0 MitcheH.s 3 1 1 0 S Cooper. m 4 12 2 0 I "h"d b e.ia 4 2 2 5 0 Wliie.r... 4 13 5 1 Meusel.2.. 4 0 2 3 8 Bohne.2.. 2 O O 5 S'Borlon.l.. 3 12 8 0 Murohy.l 4 O 2 6 O Frilna'n.r. 4 1 3 T o Stumpf.s SOOl 4 HiKh.l... 40150 A.Arletu3 4 O 1 0 1 lifrk.3. .. 4 0 0 0 2 Ultse.c SOOl 0' Brooks, e. 42141 RArlett.p 3 o O 0 liFromme.p 3 0 112 Roche'. ..1000 0: Howardt 1 0 0 0 Ol Totals. S3 T 13 27 11 Totals. 83 2 9 24 101 On hlinH A A O O O 0 0 Vernon .-.2 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 7 Batted for Stumpf tn ninth. tBatted for R. Arlett In ninth. Error. Stumof. Beck. Two-base hits. Ed- dlncton 2. Meusel, Cooper. Three-base hits. Borton. Brooks. sacrifice hits, uorion. From me. Bonne. Bases 6n balls. Fro m m e 2. R. Arlett 2. Struck out. r rom me a. Runs responsible for. From me 3. U. Arlett 6. Pouble plavs. Beck to MeUMl to Borton. Wllle to Mu x. stumpf to Bonne to Murphy. BEE RALLY DEFEATS SEATTLE Rainiers Hold Lead Until Ninth In ning and Then Are Beaten, 6-4. SEATTLE. Wash., June 7. Staging a ninth-inning rally In which three runs were scored, the Salt Lake team man aged to beat Seattle by a score of 6 to 4 after the locals had held the lead through the game. The Salt Lake play ers hit Mails' offering frequently throughout the game. Score: Seattle R H H O A Salt Lake I BRHOA Mac'rt.m 3 Johnson. 4 Muivey.l. 5 Sheely.l.. 5 Rumler.r 4 Krup.2... 5 Smlth.3. . 4 Byler.c. .. 3 Markle.p. 1 Mains. p.. 2 Spencer.c 0 Dale 1 Mullll'nt 1 Stroud.p. 0 0 2 0!wa!sti.3.. 1 2 3Cunm.m.. 3 0 3 0'Harper.r, 5 1 14 ItCompton.l 5 U'Kmsnt.2. o 3rai hm'n.l. 4 3;Derlck... 2 2;L.apan.c. . 2 OjMalls.p. . . 4 2 Schuitz.p. 0 IE WALKER WILL RETIRE Successor at University of Oregon Is Not Selected. BASKETBALL FIVE ELECTS' Totals 38 6 12 27 141 Totals 34 4 10 27 12 Batted for Byler in eirhth, tBatted for Mains In ninth. Salt Lake 0 2 0 0 0 A 0 1 3 8 Seattle 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 Errors XIaBBert. Mains, Walsh. Glelch mann 2. Lipan. Struck out, by Mails 4, by Markle 1, by Mains 2. Bases on balls, off Malls 2. off Markle 2. off Mains 1. Two base hits. Rumler, Mulliean, Johnson, Shee ly. Three-base hits, Lapin, Rumler. Dou ble play. Derrick to Knight to Gleichmann, Sacrifice hits. Derrick 2, MaRgert. Stolen bases, Gleichmann, Lapan. Runs responsible TASSEL IS SUBURBAN HANDICAP TAKEN BY R. C. WILSON'S GELDING. Sweep On, W. K. Coe's 3-Year-Old Colt, Is Barely Nosed Out and Boss' Boniface Is Third. ICEW YORK, Jnne. 7. At the Belmont Park race course today, over a fast track. R. G. Wilson's five-year-old geld ing Corn Tassel, by Santoi-Cornf ield, won the classic suburban at one mile and a quarter. The value of the stake was Jd200 and the gelding, after a driv ing finish all through the final fur long, just nosed out W. R. Coe's three- year-oid colt Sweep On. with Comman der J. K. L. Ross' Boniface, third, a length and a half away. The winner's time,. 2:02 1-5, is really a record for this race as the official time of 2:0b flat credited to Whisk Broom II, when he won this event in 1913. generally was not accepted by horsemen as correct. The showing made by Sweep On which under the scale was giving 14 pounds to the winner, was an excellent performance. Sweep On and his Btable mate. Over There, were the public choice at 14 to 5. while 16 to 5 was the closing quotation made by the layers against Corn Tassel's chance for first honors. The scratchings of Vindex, Princeps and Star Class reduced the field to eight Btarters. War Cloud finished fourth: Exter minator, fifth: Over There, sixth, and Papp, which sulked and was left at the post, seventh, having passed the tired Lanius. which finished last. MRS. WIGHTMAN IS DEFEATED Former Hazel Hotchklss and Elca nora Sears Lose in Doubles. NEW YORK. June 7. Miss Marion Zinderstein of Boston and Miss Eleanor Goss of New York won the champion ship titles in the Metropolitan lawn tennis doubles on . the turf courts of the West Side Tennis club, at Forest Hills, today. In the final round of this event of the tournament the pair, also holders of the national championship, defeated Mrs. George W. Wightman (Hazel Hotchkiss) and Miss Eleanor Sears of Boston in straight sets. The score was 6-2. 6-1. The singles final will be decided to morrow. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL QUITS Herman Llnd ot Portland Is Named Captain of Team for Xezt Tear. Fowler Is 1919 Captain. TTVIVERSITT OF OREGON, EUGENE, June 7. (Special.) Dean H. Walker, present graduate manager of the University of Oregon student body will not be a candidate for re-election according to a report which he has sanctioned as correct- The athletio council, which has the power to select the graduate manager, has not picked his successor, although the council has held several meetings during the last ten days. Mr. Walker has served as graduate manager during the present college year, succeeding A. R. Tiffany late last spring. There are several men who are con sidered as possibilities for the vacancy. Don Orput, graduate of the university in 1915, and later Instructor at the Washington high school in Portland and at present serving as assistant to Mr. Walker, has been suggested. James Sheehy and Carl Nelson have been men tioned, but according to Mr. Walker; will not enter the race- During the year that he has served as graduate manager. Mr. Walker ha put over the state basketball cnampion- -ship track meet. Mr. Walker says that his term as graduate manager was a war time measure and now that the war is over he does not expect to con tinue in office. It "is thought that ha will continue on the faculty as In structor in the physical education de partment. The university basketball team of last season, which won the champion ship of the Pacific coast, met this week and elected Herman Llnd. of Portland, captain of the team for next year. No captain had been previously selected for the team of 1919 so at the same meeting Ned Fowler was selected for this position. Llnd is a letter man in two sports, baseball and basketball. During the eeason of 1918 he was one of the substitutes on the varsity basketball five and played the entire season at first base in baseball. He was center on the championship quin tet of this season and has been hold ing his, old position on the baseball team. BEZDEK WILL REMAIN IN EAST Ex-Oregon Football Coach Writes That He Cannot Return West. EUGENE. Or.. June 7. Hugo Bezdek. former athletic coach at the University of Oregon, now football coach and ath letic director at Pennsylvania State col lege and manager of the Pittsburg Pirates of the National baseball league, cannot come to Eugene to resume his old position next fall, according to a telegram received from him by Presi dent Campbell today. Bezdek says in his message that he will be unable to take up his work here again owing to his present obligations to Pennsylvania state and that certain developments make it impossible, stating that he will explain in a letter to follow. ' This sets at rest various rumors that Bezdek will return to Oregon next fall. It is announced that the position will remain open for him and hope is ex pressed at the university that he may come in 1920. CARDS WALLOP PHILLIES ST. LOUIS MANAGES TO CLIMB OUT OF LAST PLACE. Operations Suspended When No One Will Take T a CO ma Franchise. VANCOUVER, B. C June 7. Direc tors of the Pacific International North west Baseball league met here today and closed the league's schedule with today's game between Vancouver and Seattle. Directors said they decided to sus pend operations when they found they could not find a city to take over the Tacoma franchise, which wrs suspend er yesterday because Tacoma failed to play its scheduled camps. fKA: I rvi rvi f I J VI National L-asue 6tandinss. W L. Pet W L Pet. Vew Tork.. 25 11 .SIM'Phlladelphla. 1H 17.485 Cincinnati.. 22 1:1 .-. Pittsburg IS 21 .452 Brooklyn... 20 18 ..VJK St. l.ouls l:S22.:il Chicago lt lb .514, Boston 13 2ti .ooU American League Standing-. W L. Pet. I W Li Tct. Ohicajro 25 12 .J76!St. Louis.... 17 1S.4S6 Cleveland... 22 la .H-liBoston 1U17.4S5 New York.. 20 1 2 .25i Washington . 12 22.353 Detroit IS 18 .ioOIPhiladelphia 7:'j.:la llow the Series stand. At Portland 3 games, Sacramento 1 game; at San Krancisco 1 game, Los Angeles 4 games; at L-os Angeles. Oakland 3 games. Vernon 2 games; at Seattle 2 games. Salt Lake 2 games. Where the Teams Day Thkj Week. m. Salt Lske at Portland, Facramento at Seattle, Vernon at San Francisco, Oakland at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Oakland. Seattle at Vernon Pan Francisco at Sacramento. Los Angeles at bait LKt. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. A v.l R. If. At- Oldham ... 51 ltj..14 Koehler .... Art 111 .242 Paker 145 4:, .2tirt M.-itsel S8 1S.204 Wlsterzil . . 1 1 4 .12 .2.o Penner 37 Stalin S04 55 JHll'Sutherland . R 1 .lnrt Walker .... 1 5 41 .2tl4, Pennington .. SO 3 fox 1S9 49 .25:,Fallentute . . 7 1.142 Rader 1 1 4 2W .254. Junes 22 0 .non Fanner . . . 1 42 5rt .251 ' L.u ka no vie . O .Ouo B.ue -U7 .rill New York Giants Beat Pirates and Causey Wins Eighth Straight Victory This Season. ST. LOL'IS. June 7. St. Louis moved out of last place by nosing: out Phila delphia in today's game. 8 to 7. Tim locals drove their former teammates, Packard and Watson, from the box in the fourth. Score; RH.E.I R.H.E. Philadelphia 7 9 l;St. Louis... 8 14 3 Batteries Packard. Watson, Smith and Adams, Meadows; Goodwin and Dilhoefer. New York , Pittsburg 2." PITTSBURG. June 7. Causey won his eighth straight victory when New York defeated Pittsburg, 9 to 2, mainly because of his excellent work in the box. Score: R.H.K.I R.H.E. New Tork.. 9 13 2; Pittsburg. . . 2 5 4 Batteries Causey and Gonnales; Cooper. Hill, Miller and BlackwelL Chicago S, Boston 1. . CHICAGO. Juno 7. Chicago bunched hits behind an error byRiggert and defeated Boston. 2 to 1. Dougla; pitched in fine form and was given support which bordered on the spec tacular. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 1 6 2!Chicago 2 5 1 Batteries Nehf and Wilson; Douglas and K.illifcr. Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 0. CINCINNATI. June 7. Reuthcr pitched airtight ball for the Reds to day and received brilliant support. Cin cinnati scored the only run of the game in the sixth. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn... 0 5 1 (Cincinnati . . 1 S 1 Batteries S. Smith. Cadore and Krueger; Reuther and Rariden. Oswald Kirby Wins at Golf. BRIDGEPORT. Conn., June 7. Os wald Kirby of Englewood. N. J., won the championship of the Metropolitan Golf association by defeating A. Lt. Walker. Richmond County Country club. Dongan Hills. N. It .. 2 up and i to play, in the final round over the Brook lawn Country club links today. .