& f-VJ
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AND SPORTING NEWS
VOL.. XXXVII I.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, "SEPTE3IBER 21, 1919.
NO. 38.
8
You 1L
Yon IB
B
uy to Advantage If.
uy Your Heater Now!
Present indications are that Heaters and Ranges will be scarce at any price. We ordered
early and were fortunate enough to secure early shipments at prices that cannot be dupli
cated now. So we're offering you Heating Stoves and Ranges during September at prices
that are not apt to be equaled again this year. We honestly urge you to buy now. Your
credit is good at Gadsbys'.
Dining Tables Are on Sale
Solid
Hardwood
Extends
Six Feet
This Table Is solid ash.
golden oak finish, has
pedestal base. 42 - inch
top. extends six feet.
Reg:. 824 value. C I Q Cft
Special at JI3iJU
Sale of LibrSry Tables
J. .
THIS TABLE $22.50
Otner TaklM as Cheap as S7.BO.
I fa Kaay to Pay the Gadsbj Way.
If you want to save
a few dollars, buy
your Library. Table
at sale price.
145 Solid Oak LI-
nowryatTab:?$39.50
&bea:r$36.oo
t37 Library 00 fin
Table -pOZiUU
&,ry.$29.50
.t?. $26.00
$25 Library OOO Cfl
Table .-rZZiOU
T2ab.T.y.$l8.00
Va8bl;ib.ra.ry.$l6.25
Va5bliib.r.a.rr.$l3.45
T?.rary$l0.50
42, 48 & 50-Piece Dinner Sets for Your Table
$10.00 4eecres.e.h$ 8.75
$14.50 42-piece.. t.1. SI 2.85
$14.75 ?i.nPTerceSe.f.$13.10
$15.00 SfTSS.V..t.$13.25
$18.50 ?ol.npn,e.rc.?.!.t.$16.8S
$19.75 rerces.e.f.S17.75
$23.75 ?oi-npnieeceSe.h$21.40
$24.50 ?oi.npTeces.e.t..S22.00
Buy Her This
Kitchen
Cabinet
Now
You should not be with
out a Kitchen Cabinet.
They are so great a help
to the modern housewife
and at the special price
$35.00
Everyone Can Afford to
Have One
This is an especially
popular number. Built of
oak. sanitary white en
amel inside and has am
ple space for flour,
bread, spices, sugar and
all kitchen utensils.
Other Calncs aa
Cheap as $.27.50
Gadsbys Regular Credit Terms
SO Worth of Fnrnltnre S.OO Cash, fl.OO vVeelc-a
(iadabya lift 75 Worth of Furniture 8 7.SO Caah, 1..V Wk Gadabya
Charge Nn UlOII 'Worth of Furniture 10.M Cash, 2.H Week Charge No
Interest I Worth of Furniture 12.SO Caah, 2.2.1 Week Interest
1.' Worth of Furniture 15.00 Caah, S2.50 Week-
Make No Mistake Buy
Your Heater at Gadsbys'
AXY BEATER AT 91 A. WEEK
AT GADSBYS'
C O M B I NATION WOOD
A U COAL HEATER
We think we have the best Com
bination Wood and Coal Heater
on the market and for less
money, and easier weekly terms
are not to be had. It has swing
top. cheerful fireplace front, side
door for wood,-heavy castiron lin
ings,, duplex prates for wood or
coal and is full nickel-trimmed.
This Heater Is made in three
sixes. We show 50 other styles
from $3.50 up to $45. Our low
credit terms apply to all.
OLD HEATERS TAKEN ISf
EXCHANGE.
Trade your old heater for some
thing more irp to date. We will
allow you all it Is worth in ex
change. Prompt delivery and set
up free.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST SHOWIC, OF HEATERS WE HAVE EVER
DISPLAYED.
Steel Ranges
Are Reduced
$79 White Enameled Pol- tCQ flfT
Ished-Top Range 03.UU
$74.50 White Enameled frCC nfl
lshed Range now OUUiUU
$72 Polish-Top Six-Hole 9CM Cn
Range now OOH-.aU
$S4 Black Top Six-Hole Eg Cf
Range now -pdUidU
Some Sllarhtly Curd Ranges aa
Cheap aa S22.SO. All Guaranteed
A Splendid William and Mary Suite in
American Walnut the Price $259.00
In point of beautv of authoritative style of careful workmanship and
of economical prices, this suite stands in the very front ranks. Tne
Table has a 48-inch top and extends to eight feet; the Buffet has a 22xjO
in.ih top and a large mirror; five Diners and large Arm Chair are at
uivo n.AAa f furniture rnrrMnotiriin? in beautv and design with
table and buffet. China closet not included in this price. Priced OCQ
. ..... ' i" a. w w
it'i Eaiar to Pay the Gadaby Way.
at Gadsbys' at.
Here Is an Ivory Suite Made and Priced to
Meet the Demands of the Careful Buyer
We have Just received a shipment of a quantity of new and up-to-date
Ivory Enamel neciroora ounea. uut aune nuiii iy v-u., . -
er, Chiffonier. Dressing Table. Bed. Bedroom Chair and Dressing I QO
Tble Bench. Specially priced at Gadsbys1 this week ....VIwl
EASY TERMS MAY' BE ARRANGED,
Good Iron and Brass Beds
on Sale at Gadsbys'
$45 Brass Bed reduced
to
$40 Brass Bed reduced
to
$36 Brass Bed reduced
to
$30 Steel Bed reduced
to
$25 Steel Bed reduced
to
$20 Steel Bed reduced
to
$15 Steel Bed reduced
to
$10 Steel Bed reduced
to
88 Steel Bed reduced
to
$38.00
$34.00
$29.00
$25.00
$21.00
$17.00
$12.00
$ 8.00
$ 7.00
Use Our Exchange Dept.
If you have furniture that dofsn'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
allowance for your goods and we'll .
sell you new furniture at low prices. The
new furniture will be promptly delivered.
Exchange goods can be bought at our
warehouse. First and Washington.
VV 1111
Corner Second and Morrison Streets
IMACKS GRAB TWO BY
HOLE-PROOF PITCHING
Oldham and Penner Weather
Cloudburst of Errors.
eighth. The game was played in the
record time of 1 hour 10 minutes. Score:
Sacramento- J
B R H O A'
Mlddl'ton.l S O O
Oakland
R R H
FIRST BATTLE AIRTIGHT
Hitting: Streak In Second Session
Saves Beavers Despite Flock of
Rancid Fielding: Stnnts.
Orr.s . .
Eldred.ra
Schar.g.r.
OriKKH.l.
MO'fBan.2
Plnlli.3..
Cady.c. . .
Stumpf V
larkiiu.
4 0 0
3 O -A
SOI I
4 O O 12
Oil
4 O O 2
3 O (I 1
2 O O O
O O
0 0 0
1 :tan.m .... A 1
' A. Arllt.r. S O
lTopr.l... S 1
!V;rllo.l .... 3 1
O Murphy. S.. S 1
1! Hohne.a. . . SO
3 GrovfrJ... 3 O
3 Mltze.c .... 3
1 R. Arlett.p. 3 0 0
Oi
ol
1
Totals.. .SI O 4 24 141 Totals ?7 B 87 10
Batted tor Proueu In tn. eichtb.
Sacramento ...... .....O O O i O 0 O O 0
Oakland 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 S
Error. Schanff. Four runs. 7 hits off
Prourh. 24 at bat in 7 lnntnjrs. Stolen base.
Schans. Two-baso nits. Mo(Jf f tKan. Mllze.
tacrirtce hit. A. Arlett. Bums on balls, oft
R. Arlett 3. strurk out. by Prouirri 8. by
R. ArKtt 5. Sainrice fly. line. Runs re
sponiiu!e for. ProUEh 4. Larktn 1. Lft on
baei. Sacramento 7. Charite defeat to
Prouch. L"miiren. Frary and Casey.
WAVERLEY TO SEND B "
TO SEATTLE TOURNEY
Jefferson Park Club Looms Big
for Punch Bowl Meet.
SKALS WIX
IXJXG
B.TTLE
Pacific Coait leaue Standlnira.
W I. Pet. I W I. Pet.
Vernon. . . . loo M .'L 9. Franetseo. CO S3 .402
IjOii Anireles 9 rt .iVll Oakland ... . 7S W .4S4
Skit Lake. f-3 73 ..134 Port land 7i "'O 43S
Sacramento. 78 77 .504 Seattle 63 99.373
Vest-erdajr'a Kenulta.
At Portland 1. 8. Seattle O. 4: at Pan
Francifo. Oakland u. Sacramento O; at S;ilt
Iake. Vernon . G. Salt Lake 3, 8: at Lni
Arcelea. San Francisco 4, Loa Anseles 1. 14
inntnsa.
By HARRY M. GRATSON.
With Pitchers Red Oldham and Ken
neth Penner toiling steadily, the Beav
ers took both ends of vesterdav's
aouDie neaaer. gamins; one-half of a
fame on the Oaks In their mad dash to
cheat Del Howard's henchmen out of
sixth place. Scores Partland 1-8. Se
attle 0-4.
The first exhibition was one of the
fastest and snappiest seeTi at 24th and
Vaughn streets since Fred Norman Bay
commenced to argue about the national
pastime. Lefty Krnie Schorr out
pitched Lieutenant Oldham until he
weakened in the ninth after Heinie
Sands' error gave life to Bill Speas.
who ultimately scored the winning and
only run of the matinee. Schorr al
lowed but four hits.
Six errors behind Ken Penner with
nary an earned run and but three Se
attle hits chalked up against him indi
cated that the Portland heavers of the
sewed-up giobule did everything but
sandbag the Marshalltown manipulator
I in order to chuck his game into the
loss column, four errors in the fourth
coupled with Billy Cunningham's swat
across second gave Mullen's alleged
maulers three of their total with the
fourth and final run in the next inn
ing also being unearned, although the
husky Penner looked & bit bad when
Wares stole home while he was wind
ing up.
Beavers r?vca ThlnKa fp
The Beavers tied the count in the
fifth, batting all the way around, send
ing Lyle Bigbee to the showers. From
then on they battered and kicked Dave
Williams at will and finished pulled up
as it were. Neither Bigbee nor Will
iams had much more than a glove and
an appetite for a licking.
Although Biff Schaller drove Bpeas
across In the ninth ending the opening
scrap, it was. Wlstenil's w. k. ability
to hold up his end on a hit-and-run
play which more or less settled the
argument. With Speas on the first
hassock as a result of Sand's costly
boot, Tex choked up his bat. rapping
the baseball In to the right garden,
shooting the veteran Billy to the diffi
cult corner. Enter Mr. Bifflets Schaller
with .his smash between first and sec
ond and the boys took ten minutes'
rest befor starting the second half of
a strenuous day, which some 2000 fans
and fanragettes enjoyed.
After errors of omission on the part
of Lev Blue and Don Ilader had all but
knocked Penner off the Xmas tree in
the fourth and fifth cantos of the
second Chateau - Thierry, the Beavers
started to manhandle young Mr. Bigbee,
of the Willamette Valley Bigbees.
Penner Opens Onslaught.
Penner started the fireworks with a
two-ply slam against the right field
barrier, which so upset Lyle that he
never did succeed in retiring the side.
Dave Williams taking up the burden
with the baes full and two out. Big
bee, in addition to being cracked for
four solid base knocks in the fifth,
issued three bases on balls.
Biff Schaller was the batting star for
the home boys, getting one out of
three in the first game and four out
of five in the second. He scored two
Los Angeles Loses Contest In Four
teen Innings.
LOS ANGELES. Sept- 20. After play
ing 13 Innings without a score San
Francisco, in the 14th inning of today's
game with Los Angeles, stageda batting
rally and won. Score:
San Francisco I Los Aniteles
BK1IOAI BRHOA
Prhlck.m. 7
Corhan.s. 4
Connolly. r 7
Koerner.l 7
Hunter.l. 7
rave'y.2-s 7
Kamm.3. 4
Anfin'n.c 6
Scott. p. .. 5
Zaml'h.2. 3
1
1
2 1
2 IS
2 3
2 0
5
0
3
O'Killefer.m 7
5 Kabrlaue.s A
0 Fournler.l ft
1 i'ra'ford.r 3
O Bates.3. . S
4'K..'rad'l.2
ft
ft
3
O O 4
O 2
0 2 13
0 O
O O
O O
O t
n 2
SCHEDULE IS SOON DUE
7 42 16
ft Klliv.l
IKoles.e. .
4 Filtery.p.
1 Pertlca.p - o
lHanev" . O 1
lliasslert. 1 0
I
Totals 47 4 17 42 201 Totals. 48 1
Kan for Bolrs In fourteenth.
tBatted for i'enlca In thirteenth.
San Francisco. . . O 0 OOO 0OO OOO 0
Los Anceles 0 00 OOO 000 000 0 1 1
Errors. Scott. Pates 2. Stolen base. Hane.
Two-baso hits. Kills. Fournler. Boles. Sacri
fice hits, Fournler. Crawford. ScotU Btf.-s
on balls. Ftttery 2. Scott ft. Struck out. y
Klttery 3. Pert lea 1. Scott 4. Three-base hit.
Smith, Watson, Straight, White,
Bragg, Willing, In -lis and Kerry
Will Go From Portland.
C. Harry Davis, captain of the Wavw
erley Country club team, last night an
nounced the names of the eight play
ers who will represent the club in tho
punch bowl tournament scheduled for
the links of the Seattle Golf club next
Saturday. Those who will make tho
j trip are: Russel Smith. Forest Watson,
jacK it. Straight. Andrew E. White,
Ellis Bragg, Dr. O. F. Willing. Ernest
Inglls and A. S. Kerry. It is under
stood that if Roderick Macleay. final
ist in the Oregon state championship,
finds it possible to get away that Air.
Kerry will act as a substitute.
The team most feared by all of ths)
aggregations which will compete for
the puncn oowl is tne Jefferson Park
club eight from the Seattle municipal
links. On it will be Claire Griswold.
nortnwest champion, and Bon Stein.
Anflnson. Innings pitched. Flttery 7. Per- j and nth... ... K . ' , , , .
tira Bit. Runs responsible for. Pertlca 4. : . ' . a"ni ly
Scott 1. Double playi. Klttery to Fournler.
Charire defeat to Pertlca. Umpires. Pbyls
and Toman.
WHITE SOX LOSE TWICE
BOSTOX PUTS DOUBLE CKIMP IN
GLEASOX'S TRIBE.
Cleveland Worries League Leaders
by Taking Two Games From
Washington Senators.
BOSTON', Sept. 20. Boston kept Chi
cago from clinching the American
league championship by taking both
games of a double-header. Ruth
knocked out his 27th home run of the
season in the first game for the win
ning run. A douDIe by Ruth in the
fifth inning of the second game helped
to work In the winning run. Ruth
was presented with ftiOO in treasury
savings certificates by the Knights of
Columbus. Scores:
First game
TJ II. H. El. R. H. E.
Chicago ...3 9 01 Boston 4 5 1
Batteries William and Schalk; Rus
sell. Ruth and Schang.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago ..4 14 3 1 Boston. 5 10 0
Batteries Kerr. Faber and Lynn,
Wilkinson; Pennock, Russell and Walters.
Cleveland 6-3, Washington 3-1.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. Cleveland
pulled up wthin 4(4 games of the
league leaders by administering double
defeat to the locals, while Chicago lost
two games In Boston. Coveleskie kept
Washington's hits scattered. Zachary
was knocked out of the box in the
second game. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.
Cleveland. . .6 9 OlWash'gton
Batteries Coveleskie and
Snyder, Gill and Agncw.
Second game
R. H. E.
Cleveland.. .3 8 2jWash'gton
Batteries Myers and Nunamaker;
Zachary, Krtckson and Gharrity.
R. H. E.
3 10 2
O'Neill:
H. E.
S 2
St. Louis 1-2, Philadelphia 0-7.
runs ana a rove in tnree in tne two( PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20. Leifield
tangos. ) held tne Athletics to four scattered
lex WUrterzil wrenched his knee go-1 8inKles , the first Kame, St. Louis
Ing into second base in the seventh i endins lta losing streak. The locals
inning of the second game and was batted hRrd th second game,, win
forced to retire. It is thought thatn, easily. Catcher Perkins of the
he will be in shape for todays grind. . , , waj5 8tUnned in a collision at
iiivriAinss - a irar rrratrtrrt vi-a-a m r na '
Moose Jaw club of the western Can
ada league, then made his debut, going
to right field, Speas shifting to center
and Maisel playing third.
Two games are billed for today,
starting at 1:30 P. XL
The scores:
First same:
Seattle 1
BRHOA.
Portland-
Wares. 2.. 4
Kenwr'y.r 3
Walsh. 1... 4
KnlKht.s. 4
Mullen. 1.. 3
Tun'am.m 4
Sands.3... 4
I.alan.e.. 4
H O A
1
1 1
1 1
0 1
1 14
0 7
1 2
O O
0 O
O O 2 l.Speas.r 4 1
O O 2 0 Wlst'rsll.3 4 0
0 3 1 0 Schaller.l. S O
0 3 1 7'.Malsel.m. 3 0
0 112 0 Mlue.l 3 O
0 0 3 0 SlBlln.2... 3 O
0 10 3 Koehler.C. S O
0 O 4 1 Racier. s. . 2 O
Schorr, p. 4 0 10 ljOldhara.p. 3 O
Totals. 34 0 925 13 'Totals. .28 1 4 27 17
One out when winning run scored.
Seattle 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Krrors, Sands. Rmder. Struck out, by
Shorr. 2: Oldham, 1. Bases on balls, off
Schorr 2. Oldham 2. Double plays. Knight
to Wares to Mullen. Stolen base. Raler.
Runs responsible for. Schorr, none; Oldham,
none. Time. i:a. iimpires, .ason and Held.
Second game:
Seattle 1 Portland
BRHOAI BRHOA
Wares. 2.
Mullen. 1. ..
Walsh. I
KnlKlit.s. ..
Compton.r.
Cun'h'ra.m
Sands.3. . .
Sweeney, c.
HtKbee.p. .
Williams, p.
Ken'hy 1
4 1 O
4 0 0
2 10
3 11
4 11
4 0 1
4 0 0
4 0 0
2 0 O
10 0
O
3'Speas.m.r.
1 Wlsterzll.3
O Schaller.l.
3 Maisel.S.m
0 ltlue.l .
1 SlRlin.2. . .
1 Koehler.C.
2 Rsder.a
0 Henner.p. .
1 Uelfer.r. .
01
3 11
3 0 1
6 2 4 1
4 2 0 2
4 0 3 14
2 0 0 1
3 0 0 4
4 111
4
1 o o o o
the plate with Dermitt and was car
ried from the field. Scores:
First game
R. H. E ! R. H. E.
St. Lous 4 8 l.Phlla. 0 4 2
Batteries Liefield and Collins; Mar
tin and Perkins, Styles.
Second game
It. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis 2 9 4Phila 7 15 1
Batteries Barnes. Gallie and Bill
Pierson, Naylor and Styles.
Totals.. 83 4 S 23 12 Totals.. 33 8 12 27 17
Batted for Williams In ninth.
Sesttle O 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 4
Portland O 0 0 O 4 0 2 2
Errors. "Wares. Blue 2. Koehler. Rader 3.
Struck out. by Big-hee 1. by Penner 4.
Bases on balls, off Bljrbee 4, off Williams 1.
off Penner 2. Two-base hits. Penner 2,
Blue. Double play. Wares to KnishU Sac
rifice hit. Walsh. Stolen bases. SlKlln.
Wares. Walsh. KnlKlit. Hit by pitched
balls. Malsel by Blltbee. Speas by Williams.
Sweeney. Innings pitched by Bigbee. 4 2-3.
runs 4. hits 0. at bat 20. Runs responsible
for. Bigbee 4. Williams 3. Penner 0. Charge
uWeat to Willtams. Time of game. 1 hour
50 minutes. t'mpires. Held and Ehjuq.
ACOKXS
DEFEAT
SENATORS
R. Arlett's Pitching Chief Factor In
Clinching Game.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. R. Ar
lett. pitching for Oakland, was the
chief factor in a victory over Sacra
mento. Oakland bunched four hits and
W. Middleton'a error made four runs
in the fourth,; then scored once in Uie
New York 6, Detroit 3.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. The New York
Americans made It two straight from
Dettroit by winning today. The Yan
kees bunched their hits on Ehmke.
Cobb tried to score from second base In
the fifth on a sacrifice fly and was
thrown out by Bodie on a close play.
It was one of the longest throws, ever
made in New York. Score:
R. II. E.I R. H. E.
Detroit 3 10 2New York.. .6 11 1
Batteries Khmke and Ainsmith;
Thormahalen and RueL
PRIZES CP FOR 1IIG1I GOS
Aberdeen Shoot Today Will Be Big
. Event Until Thanksgiving.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Twelve merchandise prizes do
nated by local business houses will be
awarded high guns In the annual mer
chandise shoot of the Aberdeen Rod
and Gun club, which will be held to
morrow on the) Cosmopolis grounds.
The prizes will be divided into four
classes, each class with three prizes.
Shooters who have made an average of
88 per cent or better will fall Into the
first class. Those who have maintained
an average of 81 to 87 per cent will go
Into the second class; from 73 to SO per
cent into the third class and those un
der 73 into the fourth class.
Sunday's shoot will be the last big
event until the Thanksgiving turkey
match.
Rodgers Sticks to Senators.
SACRAMENTO. Cal- Sept. 20. Will
iam Rodgers. manager of the Sacra
mento club of the Pacific Coast league,
will continue to manage the Senators
in 1920, according to announcement to
day by President Charles J. Heeseraan
of the local club.
at Spokane. The Jefferson Park club
has produced the greatest collection
of young golfers this summer that haa
ever been forthcoming In a single season.
Walter E. Pearson, chairman of ths
handicap committee at Waverley. will
announce the complete schedule for
the club championships this week. Ha
is awaiting word from the Seattle Golf
club and the Spokane Country and Golf
ciuo relative to those two organiza
tions sending teams to compete hera
against the Waverley players. Cap
tain Davis wrote the captains of the
respective teams yesterday and expects
definite word within the next two or
tnree days.
It is likely that teams from both Se
attle and Spokane will be seen here
this month or early next with the club
championships also being pulled off
within that time. Taking everything
into consideration there are many busy
days on the calendar at Waverley.
Memphis has uncovered a new youth
ful star In H. R. "Jack" Wenzler. a 17-year-old
lad of the Colonial Country
club. Young Wenzler broke into fame
when he won the championship of
Memphis by defeating the veteran, D,
S. Weaverby, 9 and 8 in the final.
Mrs. Bergmann Richards of Siouxr
Falls won the Minnesota champion
ship at St. Taul, recently, defeating
Miss Dorothy House of Duluth, 4 up J
in the finals.
Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee
retained her title of Wisconsin woman
champion at the Racine Country club
when, she put out Miss Bessie Green
in the final round by 4 and 2.
T. Worden Hunter had to play real
golf to win bis match from Wylie Gar
hartt in the final of the Detroit city
championship, but poor play by Gar
hartt on the seventeenth enabled
Hunter to win the title by 3 up 1.
Jack Burke of St. Paul won the Min
nesota open championship on the In-
terlachen course, 'nosinc- out Cyril
Walkermthe. Golden Valley profes
sional, by one stroke. Burke's total
score was 2SS for 72 holes.
Burt D. Wilber. Highland, rotained
the city title of Indianapolis John
Simpson of the Country club, missing
the opportunity to tie Wilber by fail
ing to run down his putt on the last
green. This is the fourth time Wilber
has won the Indianapolis champion
ship. W. S. Kishigo, a full-blooded Sioux
Indian, won the South Dakota cham
pionship this year at Mitchell. S. D-.
defeating In the final round President
Young of the State association.
The California Golf association has
given Its official sanction for the hold
ing of a state Juvenile championship at
Del Monte, over the Thanksgiving day
holiday dates. November 27, 2S, 29 and
30. This tournament will be open to
all boys and girls under the age of 16
years and it Is expected that promis
ing young players from all sections of
the Pacific coast will be in attendance.
The Juvenile events will be held in
conjunction with the regular events of
the Thanksgiving day tournament for
men and women.
It will be the first time in history
of California golf that a regular cham
pionship event has been held for boys
and girls.
WESTERN" LADY TOPS FIELD IN
ALL-AGE CLASS.
Vancouver, B. C, Setter Credited
With Fine Performance Zieglcr
Takes Second Place.
LEBANON. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Western Lady, owned and handled by
Charley Herman of Vancouver. B. C,
the grand little setter sired by Llewel
lyn Panstone. won the championship
run in the all-age Oregon field trials
here today in one of the finest races
ever seen on a field meet.
Great Island Ringing Bells, owned
by Captain William Ziegler of New
York, a female pointer, was second.
Lucky Kid. recently sold by Dick Car
Ian to Mrs. A. G. Wilkes, a setter dog.
was third, and Silver Lining, owned by
J. Paul Dunne of Chicago, was fourth.
Forester's Tony Marie and Sonoma Boy
also ran in the finals.
T. J. A. Tedema-n of San Francisco,
Henry L. Betten of Alameda and Dr. T.
Benton King of Brownsville. Tenn.,
gave perfect satisfaction as Judges of
the meet
They followed the runners on foot
for the six days and climbed many
wire fences, but never slacked in their
vigilance to catch every point the doga
made or to lose any of the work done.
Female dogs have been ahead in th
winnings of the week,'