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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1920)
X Classified 'Advertising and Sporting News SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 VOL. XXXIX. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 11VZO NO. 2: ham Rnrrifiee hits. Hlcrh. Adams. m GOLFERS FLOCK TO lock." Mitchell. Bases on balls, off ih back 1. Smallwood '2. Geary J. &tru by Shetlenback 3. Smallwood 1. tie Inninc TifHrt. hv Shelienback run Yt it in m t h.nt Doubl Dlavs HT1 IT AND VVIFJS GAME Phellenback to Mitchell to Barton. Stumpf to Kenworthy to Zamlock. CliHrpe defeat to Shellenback. Runs responsible for. Geary t 7, Shellenback 6. Smallwood 5. t VANCOUVER LINKS SGDRESTWO IV uieaii-uiD) aaie Second Vernon I Kfartle B R H O A V x v We have reduced many pieces 10, 20 or 33x3 eason for Tiiis Sale This year we are confronted with the same problem of a great scarcity of merchandise as last year. But in consistence with our policy of keeping our stocks fresh and clean, we have gone through our entire store and everywhere we found a pattern that was discontinued or one that we could no longer secure in sufficient quantities, we have marked it at a real reduction. And, just remember our usual credit terms are decidedly unusual when compared to the terms most stores offer. You cannot get easier terms or more liberal treatment than Gadsbys' offer that's positive. Gadsbys' Regular Credit Terms 50 Worth of Furniture 5.00 Cash, $1.00 Week $ 75 Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Cash, $1.50 Week $100 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash, $2.00 Week $125 Worth of Furniture $12.50 Cash, $2.25 Week $150 Worth of Furniture $15.00 Cash, $2.50 Week No Interest Charged at Gadsbys' No Interest Charged at Gadsbys' Massive Overstuffed TAPESTRY DAVENPORTS ON SALE ) We are offering some wonderful values In overstuffed davenports. This Is your opportunity to buy one at a reduced price at Gadsbys'. tl 29.60 Tapestry Davenport at SO.no $119.50 India Tapestry Davenport at K1.T.O J239.00 Tapestry Davenport aisO.OO $238.75 Tapestry Davenport flOO.OO LIBRARY TABLES ON SALE Solid mahogany, golden oak and Ja cobean oak library tables are includ ed in this sale at Gadsbys' $78.75 Man. Tables, .low price 4.7S $67.00 Mah. Tables, low price f.Vt.75 $74.75 Mah. Tables, low price 5.7B $63.75 Mah. Tables, low price 4S.75 $62.50 Mah. Tables, low price 4.BO $64.75 Mah. Tables, low price 951.25 $18.00 Solid Oak Tables, low price . $14.05 $17.50 Royal Oak Tables, low price i . . .$13.05 $45.00 Solid Oak Colonial, low price $36.00 $35.00 Fumed Oak Library Ta ble, low price Jtsis.25 "RisKAeBufton-BackRedines' EASY CHAIRS ON SALE $51.75 Genuine Leather Chair. .$44.75 $46.23 Genuine Leather Chair. .$:t.75 $39.50 Genuine Leather Chair. .$S.75 $35.75 Craft Leather Chair $31.00 $43.75 Overstuffed Rocker. .. .$33.75 $49.50 Overstuffed Rocker, Gen uine Leather $30.03 $51.75 Overstuffed Rocker, Craft ..$30.05 113 SALE CANE PANEL LIVING ROOM SUITS Of ft' A LIVING ROOM OF DIGNITY and grace is the most essential point In furnishing a home, for In this room is centered the very heart of social life. Furniture of this style will never cease to be the most popular. Each piece is built of finest birch mahogany, -with high-quality cane backs and sides. The loose cushion seats are extremely comfortable. Complete with pillows and bolster as shown. Tapestry or velour coverings. On sale at Gadsbys' $394.50 3-Piece Mahogany Cane Suit.nov $324.50 $524.50 3-Piece Mahogany Cane Suit, now $423.50 $323.00 2-Piece Mahogany Cane Suit, $374.50 3-Piece Mahogany Cane Suit, now $220.50 now $270.00 DINING CHAIRS ON SALE $13.75 Solid Oak, $12.25 Solid Oak, $ 9.00 Solid Oak, $ 8.75 Solid Oak. $ 8.00 Solid Oak. $ 6.25 Solid Oak, $ 5.75 Solid Oak, $ 4.50 Solid Oak, Leather Seat $11.05 Leather Seat $loj5 Leather Seat 7.95 Leather Seat $ 7.75 Leather Seat S T.IO Wood Seat. . $ 5.45 Wood Seat . . $ 4.85 Wood Seat. . $ 3J0 ROOM SIZE RUGS ON SALE IfEEIi ' I 1 ODD DRESSERS AND CHIFFONIERS $.15.00 Ivory Dresser $29.75 $35.00 Ivory Chiffonier $20.75 $35.00 Ivory Dressing Table .. .$29.75 $75.50 Ivory Dresser IW4.23 $55.50 Ivory Dresser $46.75 $51.50 Ivory Chiffonier $42.50 $226 Three-Piece Ivory Bedroom Suit, special $198.50 IRON AND WOOD BED SALE $28.25 Iron Beds now $26.00 $31.35 Iron Beds now $25.75 $23.75 Iron Beds now $19.75 $27.75 Iron Beds now $23.25 $15.00 Iron Beds now $12.50 $60.00 Mahogany Wood Bed.. $52.25 Other wood beds as cheap as $21.00 $57.00 9x12 Axminster Rug $40.85 $69.60 9x12 Axminster Rug " MI.K5 $79.50 9x12 Velvet Rug $60.05 $47.50 9x12 Tapestry Rug K30.75 $44.50 9x12 Tapestry Rug ". $30.05 $15.00 9x12 Grass Rug .'. $12.95 $ 9.00 6x9 Grass Rug $ 7.73 BREAKFAST TABLES ON SALE We have a number of these beautiful Gate-Leg Breakfast Tables to close out this week. Some mahogany, walnut and Jacobean oak finish. Regular $40 Values ? Special at Gadsbys $29.50 BARGAINS IN USED RANGES Every Range Reduced South Bend Malleable Ranges, slightly used $45.oo Eclipse Range, second-hand $35.00 Quick Meal Range, slightly used $4S-,n Columbia Range, slightly used $32.no Early Breakfast Range, slightly used $:n.oo Three-Burner Banner Gas Range, with Oven, for- $10.50 Four-Burner Jewel Gas Range, with Oven, for $23.25 Four-Burner Jewel Gas Range, with Oven for $IN.50 Six-Burner Clark, with Oven, for $31.00 J 1 "mmKtt.- :nL 37 1 I n ""'-'' i -i mm A Sale of Bed Davenports THIS BED DAVENPORT NEEDS NO MATTRESS, $40.S5 Dining Room Furni ture Reduced TABLES, BUFFETS AND CHINA CLOSETS $93.50 Gol. Oak Buffet reduced $73JS3 $74.75 Gol. Oak Buffet reduced $50.50 $67.75 F"d Oak Buffet reduced $54.73 $62.75 Gol. Oak Buffet reduced $49.93 $86.00 Jacobean Oak Buffet re duced $60.5O $59.00 Jacobean Oak Buffet re duced $44.73 $54.00 China Closet $39.73 $44.50 China Closet $35.25 $37.50 China Closet $29.73 $47.00 China Closet ,$37.73 $99.00 64-in. Extension Table $79.73 $61.75 48-ln. Extension Table $49.95 $35.50 45-in. Extension Table $29.75 $32.50 42-in. Extension Table $27.23 $49.50 45-in. Extension Table $41.73 OH Corner Second and Morrison Streets Beavers Tally First, Acorns Tie in Fourth. o ;i I V 3 12 10 3 0 1 DOUBLE-HEADER ON TODAY B R M'ch'l.s. 4 Hteh.l.. 4 O c b ne.m 4 KIsher.2. 4 Borton.l 4 Morse, r. 4 Smith. 3. 4 D"v"m'r.c 3 Piercy.p. "J Alcock. 1 S'mw'd.p 0 o H O A I 6 3 1 0 1 O 3 3 e i 3 -2 i : 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 C'ham.l .. Bohne.3. Murphy. r F.ldred.m K'n'thy.2 Z loch.l . Stumpf.s. B'dwin.c. :G'dner,p. 1 3 10 it u 3 4 14 1 10 0 7 13 -J7 S Oak Series Presents Great Ball and Ends tTp With Two Double Days of Play. Pacific Coast league Standings. V. L. Pct.l V. L. Pet. Salt I.ake..30 3.". ..-.SSIPortland ..40 40 .50 Vernon . . . 3S . r.7.S:Oakland ..as SI .427 L. Angeles. 4S 3S .rir.s:pacramento.3H 40 .424 San Fran.. .44 41 .51S Seattle 34 50 .405 ' Yesterday's Refiults. At Portland Portland 5, Oakland 4. At Seattle Seattle 12-7. Vernon 7-4. At Los Ansreles Sacramento 4, Los An geles O. At San Francisco Salt Lake 5. San Francisco 3. "Suds" Sutherland won his ove-n game yesterday, driving out a single through second in the ninth inning, scoring To-bin and Siglin. As the re sult Portland defeated Oakland 5 to 4. "Suds" pitched far from airtight ball and was touched up for 14 hits by Del Howard's Acorns, but his feat in the final inning redeemed every bingle that he allowed during the afternoon's tangle. Don Carlos Patrick Ragan started the game for Oakland and lasted a little over one inning and a half. If Pat's word is good he will leave for his farm back in Iowa right pronto. Pat said he was going to try and get Paddv Sierlin to co back with him. j but Paddy made a hit in the ninth and scored the winning run, so he is not likely to accept the other Pat rick's traveling companion offer. Har ry Krause, that good old warhorse, was sent in to relieve Ragan and finished. Beavers Tally Right Away. If Portland doesn't, score a run or so in the first inning the fans think something is wrong, so to keep ev erything looking natural, the Beavers tallied two in the first yesterday. Blue hit out, Brubaker to Gutsto. Tex Wlsterzil delivered with a pow erful hit through second. Maisel sin gled to right and Wlsterzil scored on the throw in, Maisel taking third. Schaller hit down the first-base line, scoring Maisel. Cox walked. Tobin struck out and Spranger batted out. The Oaks tied the game up in the fourth inning. With one out. Guisto doubled to center. Knight sin gled to right. Guisto scoring. Kitzsimmofts singled over second. Knight going to third. Dorman hit over third, scoring Knight. Krause hit into a double play. The Beavers could not edge over another marker until the eighth, while Oakland turned in the run which put them in the lead. 3 to 2, in the fifth frame, Denny Wilie tallying on Mil ler's long fly out to center. Score Tied In Eighth. Wisterzil led off with a triple to center in the eighth, the ball rolling up against the deep center garden boards. Maisel flew out to left, Schal ler flew out to center. Wisterzil rac ing home safe after the catch. Qox flew out to right, the inning giving all of the Oakland outfielders a work out, and the score was evened up again, 3 all. The Oaks took the post again in the ninth, scoring one run. Krause flew out to Schaller.. Cooper hit past first. Wilie hit out, Siglin to Blue. Bru baker doubled to center, bringing in Cooper. The last of the ninth was the big thrill. Frank Tobin, the most popular player that has Joined the Portland team in many a moon, came through with a sizzler through second. Paddy citrlin . i , lhiAtiirh first Tnriin ppaph I - - - . ing third. Spranger flew out to Brubaker. Sutherland delivered with his single through second, Tobin and Siglin scoring, and the game was over. Kingdon Report for Doty. This week seems to be a great one for sensational catches. Cooper nailed one yesterday that backed the res of them off the books when he caugh Schaller's long high fly in deep center while he was running towards 'the fence. It looked like a sure double A double-header will hold the board this afternoon at the Vaughn-street grounds, the first game starting at 1:30 o'clocit. Wes Kingdon joined the team from Los Angeles yesterday, where he has been recuperating from a bad knee. He will likely start to day at short. The score: Oakland I Portland B R IT O At BRKOA Cnoo'r.m 5 12 2 WBlue.l.. 3 O 0 12 0 Wilie. r. 5 12 3 O'Wiste'1.3 4 2 2 1 1 Frub'r.s 5 0 3 4 2 Maii.el.rn 4 115 0 Mlller.l. 4 O O 8 o'Sihaller.l 2 0 15 0 (iuifto.l 4 12 7 O'Oox.r... 3 0 0 1 0 Knlght.3 3 1 2 2 SITohln.c. 4 112 0 Pltisi's.2 3 O 1 1 3'SlKlin.2. 4 110 4 Dor'n.c. 4 0 2 3 2 Soran'r.s 2 0 114 Hasan. D 0 0 0 0 O'Suthe'd.p 4 0 2 6 3 irause.p 4 0 0 0 01 Totals 37 4 14 25 101 Totals 30 5 27 12 One out when winning run scored. Oakland ...0 O O 2 1 0 0 0 1 Portland 20000001 2 5 Krrors, TVIlfe. Brubacker. .Two-base hits. Spranger. Guisto,1 Brubaker. Three-base hit, Wlsterxil. Houble plays, Fitzsimmons to Dorman, Siglin to Spranger to Blue. Sacrifice hits. Miller. Fitzsimmons. Bru baker. Knight, Schaller. Stolen bases. Schaller. Cx. Struck out. hy Ragan 1. Krause 1. Bases on balls, orr Ragan 2. Krause 3. Wild pitch. Krause. Innings pitched, by Ragan 1 1-3. runs 2. hits 3, at bat S. Charge defeat to Krause. Runs responsible for. Ragan 2. Sutherland 4. Krause 3. Time of game. 1 hour 50 min utes. Umpires. Toman and Casey. TIGERS SUFFER TWO DEFEATS Rainiers Bump Shellenback and Picrcey From Box. SEATTLE, July 3. Seattle knocked two Vernon pitchers, Shellenback and Piercey, out of the box today and won both ends of a doubleheader, the first game, 12 to 7, and the second, 7 to 4. The scores: Tota!s.34 4 9 24 131 Totals ".1 Batted for Piercy in ninth. Vernon 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Seattle 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 7 Errors. Morse, Smith 2. Devormer, Bald win. Stolen bases. Mitchell. Two-base hits. Mitchell. Cunningham 2. Eldred. l!or ton. Kenworthy. Zamloch. Sacrifice hits. Murphy. Kenworthy. Eldred. Ba.-es on balls, off Piercy 2. Struck out. by Uard ner 4. by Piercy 1. Innings pitched, b Piercy 6. runs 5, hits 1U. at bat 22. Dou ble plays. Mitchell to Fisher. Kldrd to Kenworthy to Zamloch. Morse to Devor mer. Morse to Mitchell to Smith to Fishr to Borton to Mitchell. Runs responsible for, Piercy 4. Losing pitcher. Piercy. SEALS LOSE DESPITE RALLY Bees Xose Out Bay City Squad in Final Frames. SAX FRAXCISCO. July 3. Despite a sixth-inning San Francisco rally, which scored three runs. Salt Lake won. 5 to 3. The score: Record Crowd Gathers for Northwest Tourney. AMATEUR FIELD' LARGE Salt Lake B R H O A Mag't.m 4 Jo'nson.s 3 K rug, 2.. 4 Rumler.r Sheelv.,1 3 Mul'an.3 4 Hood, 1. 2 llyler, c 4 Iev'nz.p 3 Thu'on.p 1 San Francisco B R It O A 0 1 O 1 0 o o 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 lO 1 4 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 Fitz'ld.r 3 'C'orhan.s 3'Cav'ny.l it Conn'ly.l OiSchick.m 3 Walsh. 2 O lvamm, 3 lJ.Vgnew.c. 4'L.ove, pr. II 1 O 1 0 2 o a o o o o 0 o 1 2 1 2 Totals 33 5 It 27 131 Totals 38 3 10 27 15 Salt Lake 10100 0 02 1 . San Francisco.... 00000300 0 3 Errors, Corhan. Schick 2. Two-base hits. Johnson. Agnew 2, Sheely, Fitzgerald. Krug, Caveney. Bases on balls, Levrens 5. Love 5. Struck out. Leverenz 1. Love 3, Thurston 1. Winning pitcher. Leverenz. ANGELS LOSE BY SUCTOUT Senators Administer Slugging De feat in Ninth Rally. LOS ANGELES, July 3. The Sen ators defeated the Angels today, 4 to in a ninth-inning rally. The score: McGa'n.2 4 Schang.r 3 Cady, c 4 Orr. a... 4 She'an.l 3 C'pt'n.m 4 Copp. 1.. 3 Grover,3 3 Mails, p 2 Sacramento I U R H O A! Las Angeles D K II U A 113 1 Kill'er.m 4 0 11 10 5 O .McA'ev..s 3 l O 1 12 4 OK.Cra'1.2 1 O " 2 0 0 2 OZeider. 1 3 O Oil 0 O 5 1 CrawTd. 4 O O .'i 0 0 1 1 Hassler.c 4 0 2 2 0 12 0 Ellis. I.... 4 0 2 1 10 3 1 Niehoff.3 4 O O 3 011 1 Brown, p 2 0 1 1 ILapan.t. 0 O 0 0 18 Totals 30 4 526 5 Totals 20 0 Zelder out eighth. Interference. tBatter for Brown In ninth. Sacramento OO0OO0OO 44 Los Angeles 000OOOOO 0 Krrors, McAuley 3. Two-base hit. Cady. Stolen bases. Bassler. Cady. KUIefer, Shee han. Sacrifice hits. Schang. Zeider. Kille- ter, K. CrandaM. Base on balls, off Mails Brown 2. Struck out, by MkiIs J. Brown Huns responsible for. Brown 2. Dou ble nlavs. Nichoff to Zeider to N'iehoff. K. Crandall to McAuley to Zeider. Crawford to Zeider. Compton to .Mctiatligan. um pires, Anderson and Byron. YANKEES SWEEP SERIES ATHLETICS DROP TWO GAMES OX LAST DAY. Browns Easy for Chicago Ameri cans and Indians Bunch Hits on Detroit. PHILADELPHIA, July 3. New York made a clean sweep of the six game series by winning both games of today's double-header from Phila delphia, 5 to 0, and 4 to 2. Scores: First game K. H. E.I R. H. E. New York.. 6 13 l;Phila 0 5 2 Batteries May and Kuel; Perry and Perkins. Second game R. H. E.I . R. H. E. NewTork..4 7 OPhila 2 4 2 Batteries Collins and Hannah; Xaylor and Perkins. Chicago 11, St. Louis 3. CHICAGO. July 3. Chicago found Wreilman and Leifield for IS hits to taling 21 bases and easily defeated St. Louis, 11 to 3, today. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St.Louis...3 9 IChicagO 11 16 0 Batteries eilman, Leifield and Billings; Faber and Schalk. Detroit 3, Cleveland 0. DETROIT. July 3. By bunching hits in four innings Cleveland netted six runs and easily won the second tra me. of the series from Detroit, 6 to 3. The scores: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland.. 6 9 OjDetroit 3 6 2 Batteries Bagby and O'Xeil; Old ham and Stanage. Manion. Washington - Boston double-header postponed; rain. Baseball Summary. Portland Representation Likely to Be Largest or Any City Entering Play. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. VANCOUVER, B. C. Julv 3. Spe cial.) With golfers here from Port land, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma. Vic toria. Aberdeen. San Francisco, Los Angeles and a dozen other cities west of the Rockies, indications point to a record-breaking crowd when the 20th annual championships of the Pacific Northwest Golf association begin Mor day. Thirty. six holes of the open will ba Played Monday and the other 36 on Tuesday, when also will be played th 36 holes Qualifying for the amateur title. Amateur Field Shovrs Class. The amateur field this year will contain more class than ever before. Among the champions and near-champions will be found: Chandler Egan, Waverley. twice national champion; Dr. Paul Hunter, Los Angeles, runner up national championship; Heinricri Schmidt. Aberdeen, western champion; Jack Neville. California state cham pion; Rudolph Wilhelm, Oregon stat champion; "Young" Von Elm, Salt Lake, Utah state champion; Claire Griswold, Seattle northwest champion; half a dozen former northwest cham pions, and the champions of British Columbia for years back. It looks like a bad week for th duds. In the open division four of the best professionals in California ar rived yesterday and played over Buraby and Shaughnessy courses, both of which will be utilized in the qualifying rounds. These four early arrivals are John Black. Oakland, open champion of the Bear state; Bob Lager, Lincoln Park, San Francisco, winner of the recent tourney at Lake side; Elmer Holland, Ingleside. San Francisco, and Joe Martin, Santa Barbara. Big Crowd Ciathera. Every hour is swelling the crowd of golf bugs, who are arriving by motor, boat and steam train. C. S. Battle, president of the Vancouver Golf and Country club, said today he expected fully 300 players to tee off in the men's amateur. Portland will be ex ceptionally well represented. It looks as if there would be more Portland people here than were en tered in the Oregon state last month. Dozens of them arrived by motor yes terday and today. Guy M. Standifer and wife arrived last night, Russell Smith, former northwest champion, and Dr. James C. Zan followed a few minutes later. Portland People Arrive. Other Portland golfers who chose the motor route include: Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Slocum, Mrs. F. H. Ransom, For est Watson, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Web ster. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Labbe, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith and Earnest Swigert. Nearly everybody found the courses rather difficult owing to the woods, ditches and long grass that make up the "rough." It is our guess that qualifying scores will be large. Forest Watson turned in the best Portland medal at Shaughnessy this afternoon with a card of 75. Rudolph. Wilhelm turned the morning round with 76. Dr. O. F. Willing, Waverley club champion, had a 78 in the fore noon at Burnaby and an 80 in tha afternoon. A. S. Kerry was plowing along at an even four gait until he) lost a ball and ruined his medal. 1021 Tourney Home Unknown. There seems to he no certainty as to next year's tourney. It is Tacoma s turn but the Tacomans don t seem to be" ready to handle the tourney. Vic toria or Portland probably will ba selected. Victoria stands the best chance, as Portland entertained the Northwest tourney in 1917. Anyway, ouija fa cilities are better in British Columbia All the golfing spirits seem to be re sponding here without third alarms. The qualifying round for the wom en's championship will find Miss Vio let Pooley of Victoria teeing off again for another bid at the title. Miss I'ooley is a former champion, but has not been entered for several years owing to war work abroad. The experts seem to think the wom en's race to be between Miss Foolejr and Mrs. Agnes Ford Tracey of Seat tle. -Mrs. Tracey has not yet arrived. Miss Phoebe Tidmarsh of Seattle, winner in the Oregon state in June, played the Burnaby course this morn ing. Mrs. Elizabeth Curran of Ta coma will be here to defend her northwest championship title. Miss Helen Farrell and Mrs. Max Houscr were among the Portland en trants on the links today. First game: Vernon Seattl B R H o A cun m.l Mttch'l.s 2 HiRh.l.. 4 Cha'e.m 5 Fisher.2 5 Born,l 5 i Smith.3. 4 1 Alcock.p 4 Shell'k.p l Smal'd.p 1 Morse.. 1 5 Bohne.3 4 1 Murp'y.r 5 OEld'd.m 4 1 Ken'hy.2 4 1 Zam'k.l 3 0 Stumpf.s 4 2 Adams. o 1 l1 leary.p. 4 l'Bald'in.c 2 1 3 1 1 3 1 2 3 2 3 2 10 2 3 0 2 1 0 1 1 3. Totals.36 7 13 24 10' Totals. 36 12 13 27 12 Batted lor tamallwood in ninth. Vernon 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 Seattle 00033006 12 Errors. Mitchell. SmitH. Three-base hits. Mitchell. Murphy. Blub.. Two-base bits, Chadbourne, Fisher, Alcock, Cunning- National I.rainit Standings. v. I.. Pct.l v. T.. Pet. Cin'natl.. 27 ..-"SIBoston 2!i 211 ..'.' Brooklyn.. 33 31 .S:;ii Pittsburg . 30 :ll .402 dhicaeo.. :13 :!' .MTiiXew York.."l H7 .4-irt St. Louis.. 35 33 .ololPhiia'phia. 20 37 .41a American I-ewrae Standings. ;ew Tork.4" 2r S Boston .. . 31 ."2 .40 r-i-voln mi 4." 22 .72ISt. Louis ...32 ;:7 .40 Chicago.. 41 27 .i3 Pefoit . . ,. 21 4. ..tls Wash ton. t ...:, -nua piua. i, .to American Association Kesults. At Toledo. 4: Columbus, 3. At Kansas City, 2; Milwaukee, 4. it Minneanolis. 4: St. Paul. 0. At Louisville, 4; Indianapolis, 4. (Called 9tb, wet grounds.l Southern Association Results. At Little Rock, 0; New Orleans, At Birmingham. 12: N'ashville. 7. At Memphis. 3; Mobile. 7. At Atlanta. 4; Chattanooga. 1. Western League Results. At Oklahoma City 5, Tulsa U. At Omaha 3. St. Joseph 0. At Wichita 1, Joplin 0. At Sioux City 4. Les Moines 3. TIow the Series Stand. At Portland 2 games. Oakland 3 games: at Los Angeles 3 games. Sacramento 2 games; Salt Lake 3 games; at Seattle 3 games. Vernon 2 games. Where the Teams PIbt Next Week. Vernon at Portland. Oakland at Seat tle. Sacramento at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Los Angeics. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Ave.l B. H. Ave. Tobin .... 20 S .4of Spranger ..is i 44 .2.1s Glaiier ... 10 4 .400. Kmgdon Suth'land.. 71 2B ."."'.(il Ros ... Blue 3rvr, .:;24!. Jones . . 270 SO .31 Siclin .. Schaller . . 2!7 !4 .31 i.Uuney .. Cox ::c! Or. .:ilii:KaIlio . Wistenil .31 1 !: .2!i'H Poison . Baker Kl 24 .2I1T MrXab . Koehler . .21 s o .2-"Mi Brooks Schroeder . 2'J 7 .243 44 .l't S .222 2S .'. ,17!l 2Xt 42 .1S, :: 1 0.171 23 2 .OS7 37 3 .osl 2 o .000 1 0 .000 LEONARD-WHITE ARE READY Cliampion Says He Is Kit and $65, 000 Gate Expected. BENTON. HARBOR. Mich., July 3. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, and Charlie White of Chicago, challenger for the title, wound up their training today for their 10-round championship battle here Monday afternoon. White practically finished his ac tual boxing work yesterday and to day did only enough work to keep his muscles loosened. The challenger Is in remarkably fine condition. Leonard, however, may pull on the gloves for the benefit of his admir ers tomorrow, when he will continue to do his road work to sharpen his wind. He declares he is as fast as ever after his long lay off and as serts he will defend his title in true championship form. Officials of the state boxing com mission made the prediction today that the receipts of the contest will likely reach $6o,000. Kirks Drop Opener to Salem. SALEM. Or., July 3. (Special.) The Salem Senators this afternoon de feated the Kirkpatrick baseball team of Portland by a score of 13 to 5. Cole and Meyers occupied the mound for the Senators with Kracke receiv ing. Scott and Len twirled for the visitors, with Boland working behind the bat. The Kirkpatrick team will play a series of three games againac the Senators. w i IV. JV j 1 J