SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AND SPORTING NEWS
VOL. XXXVIII.
PORTLAND. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 7, 1919.
NO.
hits, Klllefer, Fournier, Boles. Km. JJuJ
vey. Maggert 2. Stolen bases. Klllefer, Mul
ligan. Johnson 2. Struck out, by Leverens
3. by Crandall 3. Bases on balls, wvereni
1, Crandall 1, Runs, responsible for,
Leverenz . Crandall 4. Double plays. Mul
ligan to Krug; Fabri-iue to Hobp to Four
nier; Fabrique to Hosp to Bates. Umpires,
Guthrie and Finney
R. ARLETT lloODOOS SEATTLE
OF
s m
NT
s
September Fprmftuire
BEAVER
HITTING
MAY VISIT PORTLAND
Queen Anne Cane Davenport
x
Room-Size RUGS on Sale
We have three odd Davenports to close out in this sale. No chair J I IO CQ
or rocker to match. Regular 150 value.. Sale price
The Supreme Gift in
Ranges Latest Style of
GREAT
MAJESTIC
RANGES
have arrived. New : crunmetal
tops and leg banes. The (Treat
Majestic is finest range manu
factured. United -States gov
ernment bought over eight
trainloads of 20 cars each.
Railway companies and
steamship companies all use
Majestic Ranees. Ask the
cook who has one. Prices rea
sonable. Sold on easy terms
and guaranteed.
9x12 Wilton Rugs at 77.SO
9x12 Body Brussels Rugs. . .S32..10
9x12 Axmlnster Rugs at 49.RO
9x12 Axmlnster Rugs at . . . . .48.r
9x12 Velvet Rugs at 45.0O
9x12 Velvet Rugs at :t:t.T5
8-3x10-6 Velvet Rugs at 44.K5
8-6x11 Velvet Rugs at f2i.SO
9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug..3l.7.
9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug.. $34.75
Smaller Slae Ruga Special Prices In
9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug..36.7.t
8-3x10-6 Tap. Brussels Rug. .32H.no
8-3x10-6 Tap. Brussels Rugs...29.7S
9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs at 22.50
9x12 Wool Fiber Jtugs at l7.SO
9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs at 14.85
9x10-6 Wool Fiber Rugs at..20.25
9x10-6 Wool Fiber Rugs at. .i:t.."H
8-3x10-6 Wool Fiber Rugs. . .I.S!5
7-6x9 Wool Fiber Rugs at. . .91 1.75
6x9 Wool Fiber Rugs at $ 0.90
Proportion. Easy Terms at Gadsbys'.
Odd
Chiffoniers
:d $31.00
Odd Cklffoairrs.
A DrrMfM In Match,
en -Sale Tkia Week
Ivory ,Chif fonier. cane
inserts, regular J42.50
value. Reduced I
to
Genuine Walnut Chif
fonier, no dresser t
match, reg. price 00 f(
J4S. reduced to..OiUU
Old Ivory Chiffon ier.
odd. regular 39 OQ Cn
Reduced to OOidU
Mahogany Chiffonier,
odd one, beautiful dull
f i n I a h. Regular M5 .
value. Reduced jggy
Other Odd Cbiffoairra aa
Cheap aa S1S.OO.
Napoleon
Twin Beds
$45.00
We have a beautiful pair of
Walnut Twin Beds on sale
this week. Reg. 65 fjC flft
value reduced to.
Heavy Solid Oak Davenport Bed $59.50
42,48,50-Pc.Dinner Sets for Your Table
$10.00 e'cI..S
8.75
$14.50 r42eecr.s?!-.$12.85
$14.75 -Vece.SlS.lO
$15.00 D48fp?eec.r.srh$13.25
Dinner Set, t1 C ng
60-piece iJID.OJ
$18.50
$19.75 :..S17.7S
$23.75
$24.50
D50-np?eec.r.S?h$21.40
Dinner Set, (no nn
SO-piece 9&6UU
-
A rich new mission design, heavy frame, in the golden or fumed solid
oak. .A beautiful settee and a comfortable bed in one. Spe-Cq h(T
cial at Gadsbys' this week - WXO.uw
Easy Terms Can Be Arranged.
Bed, Spring,
Mattress
Special
p o o
Those who buy Furniture on sale at Gadsbys' this week will save money. The September Sale is offering
Phenomenal values. Every piece of furniture represents quality and style. Odd pieces of Furniture, Sam
ple Suites, Sample Rugs, Sample Ranges all on sale starting Monday morning. As some of the samples
are limited, we urge you to make your selections as soon as possible. And if you shouldn't want to pay all
cash, our Liberal Dignified Credit Plan is at your service.
This complete outfit,
consisting of one two
inch c o n t i n u o us-post
bed, in either white,
ivory or Vernis Martin:
one all-steel spring and
one of Gadsbys' special
Rajah mattresses,
weighing 40 pounds, may
be had in full c- three
quarter size at Gadsbys'.
Easy terms.
3-Piece Library Suite for $39.50
Three very pretty pieces make irp this Library Set, consisting of one Arm Rocker,
one Arm Chair and one Settee, finished either golden oak or fumed. All solid 1 00 Cfl
oak. Brown Spanish leatherette upholstered seats. Suite complete (JwJiJU
Buy Your
HEATER
at Gadsbys
This is the best etyle
combination wood and
coal heater you can
buy. Large fire door
for big pieces of wood,
also grates that can be
turned for coal; cheer-rW.oi
I-,.- n n i- in
llicpiav. 7iK
also nave Ait
ful
front. We
this same heater for
wood, only for less
money. All heaters
sold on easy terms. ?1
a week. No charge for
setting up.
NICKEL UffH
y?&tttS& ryy swing off
lllfKft yg- " iiTl'ir i'.'.,....- TOP
i 1 hit r u w"
r : j r-7ti"r',ioioL
tycans
Prough and Crespi Rapped
Hard by Mackmen.
HITS C0IVIE REGULARLY
Use Our Exchange Dep't
If you hare furniture that doesn't suit
want vomethinff more up-to-date and
better1 phone us. and we'll aend & com
petent man to se It and arrange to take
It aa part payment on the kind you want
the adaby kind. We'll make up a
liberal allowance for your goods and
we'll sell you new furniture at low price.
The new furniture will be promptly de
livered. Exchange good can be bought
at our warehouae. First and Washington.
Wm. Gads
by &
S
ons
Corner Second and Morrison Streets
Penner Finishes Game for Lefty
Schroeder When Southpaw Be
gins to AVobble in Seventh.
Pacific Coast League Standing.
W LPct.l TV LPct.
Los Angeles R! HO .5!7Sacramento. S 74 .479
vnon 89 Bl .5!3iOakland 68 81 .4i6
Salt J-ake.. 77 64 .546; Portland. . . 68 82.435
San Fran.. 73 73 .-493ISeattle 57 87.375
Yesterday's Results.
At Sacramento Portland 7, Sacramento 8.
At Low Angeles San Francisco 4, Vernon 2.
At San Francisco Oakland 8-10. Seat
tle 4-3.
4 At Salt r-ake Los Angeles 9-5, Salt Lake
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) By rapping both Prough riad
Crespi at opportune moments when hits
rn,eant runs Portland took the fourth
game of the series making their count
three out of four from Sacramento.
Score 7 to 3.
Prough and Schroeder started upon
the mound as opposing slabsters and
for the first three innings neither club
came close to scoring a run.
Speas opened the fourth interim of
diamond procedure, gaining life upon
Orr's bad peg. Wisterzil followed with
a bunt which was juggled by Prough
long enough to allow "Tex" to reach
the initial. Farmer than clicked safely
into right and Speas came across with
the first tally. Maisel here pummeled
one past Stumpf and Wisterzil regis
tered. Blue then shot one at Prough
and "Big Bill" horned into a pretty
double-play by glooming the pellet and
shooting it on. Siglin struck out.
Heavers Keep Going.
The Beavers gathered another pair in
the sixth. Speas went out, Prough to
Griggs. Wisterzil singled infield to
Stumpf and stole second. Farmer flew
to Eldred. Maisel drew a walk. Blue
doubled to center, scoring "Tex" and
George. Siglin then bounced one too
slow to handle at llcGaffigan, and Blue
was caught between third and home for
the third out. This was all for the
Beavers while Prough officiated.
The senators garnered their first
marker in the seventh. Up to this time
Schroeder had held them to a trio of
scattered singles. Art Griggs opened
proceedings witn a sate wallup throuerh
short. McGaffigan flew to Speas. Orr
ionowea suit. -Cady clouted safely to
left. Pinelli, hitting for Prough, filled
the bases. Schroeder planted a "ben
der" upon Stumpfs shins and Griggs
tallied.
Penner Takes Hill.
McCredie hereupon stopped rjroceerl-
ings. jerked Schroeder and sent Penner
to tne mil. Ken walked, Middleton and
Cady marking; then he gathered him
self together and fanned' Eldred.
Crespi took the mound in the eighth
and Speas greeted him with a safe click
Into right. Wisterzil grounded out, then
Farmer homed over the enclosure In
right. Maisel and Blue flew to the
outer precincts.
Single by Siglin, Rader and Speas
along with a sacrifice by Koehler sent
another one across for Portland in the
ninth, while Sacramento added another
in the eighth when Griggs clouted the
ball off .Tenner, who had replaced
Schroeder, high over the scoreboard fn
right.
Star plays by Rader, Billy Orr and
Farmer featured the combat. Marty
McGaffigan was also a busy hombre
during the matinee. A double header
starting at 1:30 P. M. is scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon. Score:
Portland Sacramento
BRHOAI BRHOA
r,pea.r .11 2 3 O Stumpf.3. . 4 0 111
v isierxii.o z x .vunaieton.l 4 0 1
Farmer.l.. 4 2 2 2 OlEldred.m. . 3 0 14
Maisel. m.. 3 0 12 OiW'olter.r. . . 4 0 0 1
Blue.l.... 3 0 17 OICHkks.I . . . 4 2 2 1"
Slglin.2... 412 r ll.M'G-ffig-n.2 3 0 0 1
Koehler.c. 3 0 0 5 llOrr.s 4 0 11
Kader.s... 4 0 15 S.Cady.c 4 114
Schroed'r.p 3 0 0 0 1! Prough, p.. 2 0 0 1
fenncr.p.. 1 0 0 0 0 Pinelli 0 0 0 0 0
Crepi,p. .. 0 0 0 O 1
Schang.. 10 0 0 0
Oakland Pitcher Has Big Hand In
AVinnlg Two Gaines.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. R. Arlett
in the box for Oakland was good for
two victories today, the Oaks beating
Seattle. Six bases on balls, three
singles, one triple and an error, all in
the sixth inning, gave the Oaks their
tallies in the first game. R. Arlett
cinched his own game in the fourth
inning of the second contest by knock
ing a home run into the left field
bleachers with two men on. Score:
Fir,st game:
Seattle I
BRHOA
Oakland-
Ware-.. 2. ..3 1
Mullen. 1.. 4 12
Walsh.l. .. 4 0 0
Knight,3.. 10 1
Compton.r. 4 0 1
Cngh'm.m 4 0 0
Sweeney.c. 4 11
French, s. .400
Bigbee.p. .10 0
Wllliams.p 0 0 0
Thomas, p. 10 0
1 Une.m. . ,
OlWille.r 4
OlCooper.l. .. 4
2IGuisto,l. . . 4
0!Murphy,3.. 3
OIBohne.s. . . 4
liGrover,2.. . 2
7iKlllott.c. . 4
0:R. Arlett.p 2
BRHOA
1 0
1 2
2 2
1 i) 12
10 2
0 I
1 O
1 3
ISO
Holllng.p.. 10 0
1
1
6
0 3
0 0
Northwest Delegate Returns
From Forest HiJIs.
NEER MAY NOT BE HERE
Totals. . .30 3 7 24 12! Totals.. .32 10 7 27 12
Seattle 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 "10
Errors, Wares 2. Innings pitched, by Big
bee 5 1-3, Williams part of one, R. Arlett 7.
Stolen bases. Lane, Bonne. Three-base hit.
Cooper. Two-base hit, Blgbee. Bases on
balls, off Blgbee 6. oft R. Arlett 3, off Will
iams 2. off Thomas 1, off Holllng 1. Struck
out, by Bigbee 4, by R. Arlett 3. by Holling
2. Double play, Bohne to Grover to liuiato.
Passed ball, Elliott. Runs responsible for,
Bigbee 3, R. Arlett 3. Williams 2. Thomas 4.
Credit victory to R. Arlett; charge defeat
to Williams. Umpires, Phyle and Frary.
Second game
Seattle
B
Wares.2. 5
Mullen.l. 3
Walsh, 1. 4
Knight,3 4
Cpton.r. 4
C'gh'm.m 4
I.apan.c. 4
French, s 4
Wll'ms.p 0
Bigbee.p. 2
Oakland
BRHOA
0
0 0
0 1
1 2
1 2
1 1
0 0
1 0
0 0
t it n a
o 1 3 7 I.ane.m.. . l o a
9 llWille.r... a l u o u
2 0i Cooper.!.. 4 0 1 HI 2
1 1'Gulsto.l. . 4 0 1 10 2
1 OiMurphy.3 2 0 0 4 1
3 OjBohne.s.. 3 2 13 4
3 liHrover,2. 3 113 1
1 3iMitze,c. . 1112 1
1 lK.Arlt.p. 4 12 14
0 01
Totals 34 4 7 24 141 Totals. 25 S 6 27 14
Seattle 0 o o 0 :t o o 1 n 4
Oakland 1 1 0 4 0 0 2 0 S
Errors, Wares, Mullen. Murphy, Bohne,
Grover Innings pitched. Williams 4. Slolen
bases. I.ane 3; Wilie. Bohne 2. Home runs,
R. Arlett, Compton. Two-base hits, Bohne,
I. a pan. Sacrifice hits. Mullen, Grover,
Guisto. Bases on balls, Williams 3. Arlett 1.
Bigbee 4. Struck out, Williams i. Anen -.
Hit by pitcher, Murphv by Williams. Double
plavs, Grover to Guisto: French, Wares.
Mullen: Knight. Wares. Mullen. Runs re
sponsible for. Williams 6. P.. Arlett 4, Big
bee 1. Charge defeat to Williams. Credit
victory to Arlett. Umpires. Frary and Phyle.
AXGELS REACH TOP AGAIX
Double Victory Over Salt Lake l'uls
Vernon in Second Place.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 6. Vernon's
defeat here by San Francisco and Los
Angeles' double victory at Salt Lake
again puts Vernon into second place
in the race for the Pacific Coast league
pennant, Los Angeles going to the top.
Scores:
San Francisco 1 Vernon
BRHOA it it 11 v
Fltze'ld.r. 4 1
Corhan.s.. 4 0
Hunter, 1.. 4 0
Koerner.l. 4 0
Caveney,2 4 1
Schick, m. 3 0
Kamm,3.. 3 1
McKee.c. .21
Scott, p 2 0
1 0 0Mitrhel!.s. 4 1
1 2 liChailb e,m. S 0
1 2 O'Meusel.K. . 3 O
1 14 llBorton.l ..40
2 6 5 Edington.r 3 0
2 1 Oilligll.l 4 0
2 1 2:Fisher.2. . . 4 1
0 1 li Brooks. c. . 4 O
0 O 21Dawson.D. 1 0
Alcock". . . 1 O II II u
Ross,p. ... 0 0 0 0 2
ll.ongr a " " "
Senn a r,p i u v v "
Other Cities of Northwest Also May
Chance to See Famous Players
in Action.
BY HARRY M. GRAYSON.
Portland may see the four famous
and celebrated Anzacs Norman E.
Brookes, Gerald L. Patterson, R. V.
Thomas and Randolph Lycett before
they sail for home. If the quartet plays
in our own back yard the members of
it will come in pairs like the clean and
unclean beasts boafding Noah's ark.
This information was gleaned from
Walter A. -Goss, northwest sectional
delegate of the United States Lawn
Tennis association, yesterday. Mr. Goss
has just returned after viewing the
preliminary matches of the national
championships at Forest Hills, N. Y.
Mr.- and Mrs. Brookes and Gerald
Patterson had planned to sail for Aus
tralia from Vancouver, B. C, Septem
ber 15, while Thomas and Lycett are
scheduled to "shove off" from San
Francisco a month later. According to
Mr. Goss. the former pair are billed to
exhibit their wares at the British Co
lumbia city prior to their departure
and could most likely be induced to
make the jaunt to this city.
Pair May Come, Anyway,
Thomas and Lycett have more leisure
time, and Mr. Goss regards their ap
pearance here as being almost a cer
tainty. On what courts the famous
Australian racquet wielders will per
form will have to be decided by the
Portland Lawn Tennis association, but
Catlin Wolfurd, Oregon state champion,
will be one of the local crackerjacks
who will be pitted against the Invaders.
At the time of the Australians' visit
Phil Neer, northwest senior and junior
champion, will be attending his classes
at Leland Stanford Jr. university, while
other top-notch Portland exponents will
also be out of town at school, but there
will be four capable players available
to give the internationally known celeb
rities good competition.
Now comes the report that all four of
the Australians will play in a series
of international matches, at Chicago
next Friday and Saturday. If this re
port is authentic, then Brookes and
Patterson have postponed the time of
their departure from the United States,
which makes the prospect of Portland
era seeing them even brighter.
ArrangementM Are Assured.
"I was present when Paul Williams,
field secretary of the United Stales
Lawn Tennis association, handed
Brookes and Patterson their tickets
home," said Air. Uoss last night. "They
called for them leaving Vancouver m
the 15th, and if the men are to compete
at Chicago they must have arranged for
a postponement.
"Mr. Brookes told me that he would
go any place that Julian S. Myrick
asked him to, and 1 can arrange it with
Mr. Myrick to have Messrs. Brookes and
Patterson pay us a visit." Julian S.
Myrick is vice-president of the United
States Lawn Tennis association and
Totals.. 34 7 10 27 91 Totals. .33 3 7 27 14
Hatted for Prough In 7th.
Batted for Crespi in 0th.
Portland 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 7
Sacramento 00000021 0 3
Errors, Orr. Prough. Innings Ditched.
Schroeder 6 2-3: Proughl. Home runs. Far
mer. Griggs. Two-base hit. Blue. Sacrifice
nus. isterzii, jvoenier. stolen bases.
McGaffigan, Malsei. Wisterzil. Bases on balls,
off Schroeder 3. Prough 1. Struck out, by
r-enroeoer uy r-rougn s: Dy Penner 1
Hit by pitcher. Stumpf by Schroeder. Dou
ble play. Prough to Orr. Runs resnoniiihle
for. Prough 2: Schroeder 2. Crespi 3, Penner
1. Charge cleleat to Prough. Credit victory
IO DCitrucuer. empires, iasey ana XOman.
HARD HITTIXG BEATS BEES
Homers by Crawford and JTiehoff
Help Subdue Mormons.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 6. Los
Angeles won two games from Salt
Lake. Gould lacked control in the
opening game, while Fittery was effec
tive. The second was won by the visi
tors on. home runs by Niehoff and
Crawford with men on bases. Scores:
First game
Los Angeles gait Lake
MKMUA! R R if n 1
0 1 "Mag'rt.m 3 0 0 1
2,2 oiKrug.2, ..4 0 13
1 T o'Sfeely.l .4
I Rumler.r 2
i 2 J'nson.s .4
0 3 0lMu,Kn3 .4
3 O n.,Sp'cer.c .4
" J J smith, 1
ICIl'fer.m 3
Fabr'qe.s 3
Fourn'r.l 4
Cr'wf'd.r 3
Basler.c 5
K. C'd'1,1 8
Niehoff,3 4
Hosp,2 ..3
Fittery.p 2
Mulvey.l
Gould, p . ,
Markle.p .
Byler, . .
Dale
0 3
0
1
0
3 0
0 3
O 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 33 2 6 27 12
Batted for
........3....aB........B...U....Da.B..........C....BB - n
Totals 30 5 7 27 14
Batted for Markle in 0th.
Gould in Sth.
Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 !i
Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Errors, Fabrique. Two base hits. Smith.
Mulligan. Three base hit. Mulligan. Sacri
fice hits, Hosp. Crandall. struck out, by
Gould 3; by Fittery, 6. Bases on balls.
Gould. 7: Fittery 2. rive runs six nits on
Gould, 26 at bat In eight innings. Runs
responsible for, Gould 5: Fittery 2. Charge
defeat to Gould. Sacrifice fly, Fabrique.
Double plays, Johnson to ivrug lo oneeiy.
Umpires Finney aad Guthrie.
Second game
Los Angelesi I Salt Lake
BRHOA! RRHOE
K'lefer.m 4 2 3 5 0!Ma'gert.m 5 0 2 2 0
u 1 iv ru s. ... ' x .i )
7 0Sheely,l.. 4 0 0 10 0
2 OlRumler.r. 3 10 0 0
2 Oljohnson.s 4 2 2 2 5
3 0Mul'gan.3 4 1 2 3 2
4 0 Mulvey.l.. 4 0 3 3 0
2 3 Byley.c... 4 0 14 0
4!Lev'nz.p. 3 0 0 0 O
pencer 1 o 0 0 0
n, a hv Scott 1. Innings pitched, by
Dawson 5, bv Ross 2. by Schneider 2. Runs
responsbile for. Dawson 3. Scott 2, Ross 1.
Double plavs, Corhan to Caveney to Koerner,
Meusel to Fisher. Charge defeat to Dawson.
Umpires, Eason and Hela
BECKETT MAY ASSIST COACH
Marine Lieutenant Will Go to Eu-
'gene, Rumor Says.
Rumors are going the rounds that
Johnny Beckett, famous University of
Oregon football player, who captained
the Mare Isiana Marines issicsnuuu m
1917, may return to Eugene in the role
of assistant coach. Lieutenant Beckett
expects soon to be relieved from duty
rith the marine corps and would be
available for the position.
If the rumor is not fulfilled and
Beckett remains in Portland, he may
line up with the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club eleven. ,
OLD-TIME BALLPLAYER -DIES
Barney Snyder, Former Seattle Player,
Succumbs in East.
SEATTLE, Sept. 6. B. Frank Snyder,
known to hundreds of old-time north
west baseball fans as Barney Snyder,
died at his Chicago home August 27,
according to word received here.
Snyder was a member of the Seattle
baseball club that played a 23-inning
game against Tacoma in the late '90s.
Up to that time the game was the
longest on recora among proiessiuuai
clubs.
Championship Meet Renewed.
MONTREAL, Sept. 6. The annual
championships of the Amateur Ath
letic Union of Canada will be held this
season at Ottawa on Saturday, Sep
tember 27. This will be the first cham
pionship meeting since the outbreak of
the war and with the marked revival in
amateur sports, a record entry in each
event is looked for.
Totals. .30 4 10 27 20 Totals. ..35 2 10 27 1J
Batted for Dawson In tne sixtn.
tBatted for Ross in the seventh.
Ran Francisco 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 04
Vernon 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Stolen bases, Fitzgerald, Kamm. Three
base hit, Mitchell. Two base hits. Caveney,
Schick. Kamm. Sacrifice hits, Scott. Mc-
i E.,..-.1 n,.., nn tinllK off Dftft'SAll
1. Off SCOtt 2, Oil KOSS 1. nirui'K oui, uy .ovu'ig "i. mc ui(,aiiii.auuii 111 m
place oi ueorge Aiiee, wno is sun con
fined to his home in New York as a re
sult of pneunomia. Mr. Myrick and Mr.
Goss are close personal friends.
Mr. Goss believes it will be an easy
matter to have Thomas and Lycett
come north from San Francisco or to
drop off here on their way to the Bay
City. "Catlin Woll'ard is as good a
player as either Thomas or Lycett."
said he last night when discussing the
merits of tennis wizards in general.
Patterson and Brookes Wanted.
Although Portland tennis enthusiasts
would like to see Thomas and Lycett,
the real interest centers around Gerald
Patterson and Norman E? Brookes. Aus
tralia did not win both the singles and
doubles outdoor turf tennis champion
ship of the United States, but Brookes
and Patterson will take back our dou
bles title to the far southland. ThfJ1
bowed before our stars in singles play
The downfall of Norman E. Brookes
by the brilliant William Tilden II, Phil
adelphia, was accomplished as spectacu
larly as that of Patterson at the hands
of William M. Johnston, San Francisco.
Tilden won three out of four sets from
the veteran star and a decisive victory.
Johnston beat Patterson in live sets
and won from the Australian rather by
virtue of the breaks in his favor than
by superior play.
The courage, fine sportsmanship ari?
spectacular tennis of Patterson in fact
stands out as the high light of what
is conceded to be the greatest cham
pionship tournament ever held in thi
country. Gerald Patterson, the brillianr
young Australian officer, is going t
take back the respect, the admiration
and good will of the American public
that enjoys tennis as a sport and spec
tacle. The four Australians are now com
peting in the international matches at
Forest Hills. Mr. Goss promises to keep
in touch with the situation and, togeth
er with the other members of the Port
land Lawn Tennis association, do all
in his power to bring the four Austra
lians to Portland.
BASEBALL
SUMMARY!
F'brique.s 4
G'mier.l. 4
Btes.-. 1
Cr'ford.r. 5
Boles,c. . 5
K.tTdail.i
Niehoff,3 4
Hosp.2. .. 4
O.Cdall.p 4 10 0 OCr
Totals 40 0 12 27 10
Totals 40 0 12 27 101 Totals. 38 4 11270
Ran tor Fournier in oin.
Batted for Leverenz In 9th.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 30
Salt Lake 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Errors. Salt Luke. Mulligan 2, Mulvey.
El ' Howe runs, Niehoff,' Crawford. Two-base
National League Standings.
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C.
Cincinnati. t5 38 .tiUHPittsburg. . . 0! tiO .496
New York.. 74 44 .6J7IBoston 4.NHT.41S
Chicago 64 53 .SSSiSt- Louis... 43 74 .3HS
Brooklyn.. 5K til .4D2iPhiladelphla 42 75 .33U
American League Standings.
Chicago 78 44 .639:St. Louis... B3 60.512
Cleveland.. 71 50 .587 '.Boston 58 2 .4S3
Detroit.... 71 51 .5821 Washington 47 7t .382
New York.. 63 52 .ooBiPhiladelphia 32 00 .262
How the Series Stand.
At Sacramento one game, Portland three
games; at Los Angeles, Vernon three games,
"an Francisco two games; at S-an Francisco,
Seattle two games, Oakland three games: at
Kait Lake one game, Los Angeles three
games.
Where the Teams Play This Week;
Portland versus Vernon at Los Angeles;
Los Angeles versus Oakland at San Fran
cisco; Seattle at Sacramento. San Francisco
at Salt Lake.
Beaver Batting Averages.
AB. H. A v.l A R. H. A v.
74 ..Ml
Hi .225
22 .217
JO .200
4 .138
0 .111
4 .(Mi."
0 .000
Farmer.. 308 3 .3021 Speas 312
Siglin 404 140 .2S4Sutherl'd.. 71
Blue 5K.) 15S .27lli Penner. . . 102
Oldham.. 172 47 .274' Schaller . . 50
4H0 123 .27!Schroeder 2:
372 94 .232Kingdon.. SI
343 87 .252jones Ill
210 33 .242Harstad. . 13
63 .241
Oldham.
Wisterzil
Rader
Baker. ..
Koehler..
Maiiel...,
ATHLETES TO ENTER V. OF O.
Moe Sax and John Alexander to
Continue Studies.
Moe Sax, former Jefferson high school
football star who rounded out his prep
school career in Walla Walla, will at
tend the University of Oregon this year.
Sax is back in Portland after being
away for several years. He appears
to be in good condition. He is about
20 pounds heavier than when he was
one of the main cogs of Jefferson high
school's backfield and is rated among
the best men turned out here.
John Alexander, another former Jef
ferson high school athlete, will also
enter the University of Oregon.
Alexander specializes in basketball
and baseball and during the war was
a lieutenant in the United States army
in France.
Intermediates Talk of Team.
There Is talk of having an inter
mediate football team at Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club this yea.'. Sev
eral months ago the intermediate mem
bers of the club were put under self
government and have been active in all
branches of athletics at the club. A
number of well-known high school
players are on the intermediate list
and a strong team could be put in the
field. ..