Classified 'Advertising and
Sporting News
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 20
VOL.. XXXIX.
1'ORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1920
NO. 32
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Who H
ells for
as a
Less
iaie
Cash or
Credit
! BEAVERS EDGE WAY
INTO THIRD PLAGE
See Our Exhibit of Simmons Beds Steel,
Brass and .Wood Beds on Sale
$ 9.75 Steel Bed now.. 9 8-85
$12.00 Steel Bed now..10J15
$15.75 Steel Bed now . .812.8.1
$19.50 Steel Bed now..i6.0O
$21.50 Steel Bed now..li:i.J1
$25.25 Steel Bed now..irj.so
$31.75 Steel Bed now..li".50
$45.00 Steel Bed now..41.0O
$54.75 Brass Bed now..WS.M
$33.75 Brass Bed no w . . JCia.TS
$39.60 Brass Bed now . .$35.00
$53.75 Brass Bed now. .946.75
$39.00 Wood Bed. Ivory
finish, now V3S.OO
$53.00 Wood Bed, Ivory
finish, now C48.0O
$25.00 Wood Bed, Ivory
-finish, now CS2.00
$48.00 Walnut Finish
Bed, now 4X83
$57.00 Walnut Bed, now
at C52.00
COTS ON SALE, BED SPRINGS ON SALE
Cotton Felt Mattresses
Gome and see how Inexpensive
Summer Comfort really is
$15. 80 Chair at ...
$23.10 Kocker at
$27.15 Kocker at
$30.40 Rocker at
$23.45 Chair or Rocker
. .$12.85
. .17.!5.
. . j j.:r.
. .r..o
. .S1S.85
: e jr
Forty-pound Cotton Felt Mattress, especially fitted with
large square biscuit tufts, roll edge, double-stitched.
Deautnui nign-graae art liCKlngr.
Special
KITCHEN CABINET SPECIAL'
$54.75 YALUE AT $47.75
4000 Wild Fans See Home
Team Climb Ladder.
Any Honnewtfe Kwai a Big
Kitchen HMuft
It's an article designed to conserve
her energy save her steps rhelp
her keep an orderly kitchen it's
the gilt any husband should think
of first when considering what to
give his wife. As you see it. here
Is one with all the conveniences
known to this important household
piece, built to give her years of
service, at a very moderate price
considering its unusual VIT1 7fc
ly V I W
KILLEFER WAXES WROTH
off Brooks 5. Innings pitched, by Ron
3, runs 3. hits 5. at bat 15: Hughw, 6 2-3,
rum 3, hits 3. at bat 24: Glazier. 3.
runs 0. hlt 3. at bat 12: Brooks. v,. runs
O. hits 1. at bat 1. Runs responsible for,
Ross 3. Hughes 3. O. Crandali 2. Glazier 1.
Time of same, 2:10. Umpires. Byron and
Anderson.
BEES FIFTH SCORE IS EXOTCGH
Acorns Final Effort Blocked 'When
Wilie Pops Out.
SAJf FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. Salt
Lake won 5 to 3 from Oakland in
the fifth Inning. Wllie's pop fly to
Hood in the ninth wi(i two on
spoiled the Oaks' hopes of staging a
comeback-
With Leverenz- and Johnson on the
bags. Hosp sacrificed in the fifth, and
Rumler's hit to center scored them
both. Score:
Salt Lake I Oakland
BRHOA1 BRHOA
...914.40 . energy-saving value
Lot us
Sfhowyou f
our rizPSr
Just a piece or two of Wicker Furniture will mak
your Sun-Parlor or Porch a pleasant place to while
away sunny hours. We have a sale this week of
Reed, Grass and Willow Furniture, in old ivory,
frosted Drown- or turned oak finishes.
$16.60 Chair or Rocker
$22.65 Chair
$35.00 Easy Chair
$32.50 Ivory Table
$25.90 Ivory Table ....
. ..14.SS
. . .K19.35
m.to.ar,
. . .27..-i
. . .21.04)
Beautiful Living-Room Pieces for Less
I Iff S- 'FiTt W
J 3: ; 1 I ,j I f Au. ,
B
a
McCredie Uses Entire Pitching Re
serve in Forcing Sqnad r
Column Top.
Pacific Coast bmi Standings.
W. L. pet. I w. L. Pet
Vernon... 73 65 .670'San Fran 2 62 .800
Salt Iaka 70 S3 . 569 Seattle. . . 59 64 .480
Portland. 60 SS .6H Oakland . . 57 71 .445
Los Aati 63 62 . 504iSacram'to. 63 71 .47
Yeeterdar's Resnlts.
At Portland 3-5. Los Aniteles 1-4.
At Seattle 2. San Francisco 3.
At San Franciaco Salt Lake 5. Oakland
At Loa Anicelea. Vernon S. Sacramento 0.
BT B.OSCOE FAWCETT.
Portland- jumped from fifth to third
1 place In the Pacific Coast league yes
terday by winning a double-header
from Los Angeles. 3-1 and 5-4. An
proximately 4000 fans were cn hand
and not since the Buford paddled
forth for the Petrograd Whisker
Olympiad wiht 400 sabotage athletes
aboard has so much excitement been
fermented at Vaughn street.
Wade Killefer became so stirred ui
lover a decision at third base by Um
pire Anderson that he pushed and
jostled him around until Byron came
to his companion's relief and chucked
"Red" out of the game.
The first game proved another of
John'n.s 4
Hosp.2. 8
Ru'ler.m 4
Sheely.l 4
llulll-n.3 1
Sail's.S-r 2
Hood.l.. 3
Byler.c. 4
Leve's.p 3
Tnurn,r 2
1 3 2wiue.r.
2 2 3 Brub'r.s 4
2 3 llCoop'r.m 3
0 2
0 1
1 0
2 1
2 :
0 12
1 6
0 1
3 2
0 0
0 0
1 12 0: Miller.l.. 4
0 0 OIKnlKht.3 4
0 2 HGuisto.l 2
1 1 O Lane. 2.. 4
0 4 3 Dor'an.e. 8
10 2! Holl s.p 4
0 0 OiAIten.. 0
IM'Al'nt 0
Totals 30 5 8 27 121 Totals.32 8 9 27 19
Ran for Quisto in ninth,
t Ran for Dorman In ninth.
Salt Lake 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 5
Oakland 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3
Errors. Brubaker, Lane. Dorman. Stolen
bas?g. Rumler. Lane. McAlDine. Home run
Knight. Two-base hits. Rumler. Lane.
Miller. Knight. Sacrifice hits. Yvllie.
Sands. Hosp. Bases on balls, off Leverenz
4. Honing j. btruck out. by Leverenz J,
Hollinc L Double plays. Kniirht to Guisto
to Lane. Rumler to Johnson. Kuns respon
sibl for. Hollinir 5. Leverenz 3. Charge de
feat to Boiling. Umpires. Toman and
Casey.
SEALS "WIX TIGHT BATTLE
Rainier Rally in Xinth Checked
by Great Playing.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 7. San
Francisco checked a ninth-inning
rally of the Seattle club today and
won a hard-fought contest, 3 to 2.
Seattle had the tying run on third
with none out, but could not score.
touch maae a ireak homer in the
iTimnrnn iri
IS BEGUN BY U.
American Throng Seen
Belgian Highways.
S.
on
OLYMPIC MEN ARRIVE
those daily pitching duels, with Itudy ; fifth, stretching a single to four
$57.00 Axminsters, 9x12, spe- fj QJj
$69.50 Axminsters,"9xi2"spe'- Jg
$42.50 Brussels," 9xi2, "special $17 7R
at "
$ 9.00 Grass. 6x9, special at J 7 75
$51.00 Velvets, 8-3x10-6. spe- Jg Jg
$15.00 Grass" "9x12," 'special J 2 Cjg
$12l00" "Gr'a's's', . "8xio7 Vpe'cYai" J 9 95
SAVE FROM 10 TO 25
by buyinsr your gas stove or water heater
irom uaaBoyr.
. vein may bake and broil with one flame-
same time on tbe Wedsewood (inn Range.
The same set of burners heat the bake
oven (above) and the broiler Just beneath it.
The w edgewood ' 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.
hTlced trom $35.00 to $135.
KOTICE We will take vour old cook stovs
or range in exchange on one of these new
Wed?ewood Ranges and allow you all it is
worth.
$238 Three-Piece Mahogany Frame, C I Q7 7C
Tapestry-Covered Suite now at tHUIild
$323 Two-Piece Mahogany Frame, Ve- C00Q
lour-Covered Suite at OiAOiUJ
$.)24 Three-Piece Mahogany Frame
Tapestry-Covered Suite at
$25S.7a Overstuffed Davenport, comfy I nn fjn
$423.50
cushion, now at
$ 84.75
$209.50 Overstuffed Chair and Rocker, I CQ CO
comfy cushion, now at ....- V "0. JU
$119 Davenport, mahogany frame, car
plush, spring seat, at
$50.50 Overstuffed High-Back Rocker, OQ 7C
good tapestry, at v uO.I J
$39.50 Overstuffed High-Back Rocker, OQ 7C
imitation leather, at W aVO.IJ
$72.00 Overstuffed High-Back Rocker. CD 7E
genuine leather, nt V uO.ld
LIBRARY TABLES
ON SALE
Solid mahogany, golden oak and Jacobean
oak library tables are included in this sale
at Gadsbys'
$78.75 Mahogany Tables, low Jg4 75
$67.00 ' Mahogany Tables, low J53 75
$74?75 " 'Mahogany "Table's," ' low Jg9 75
$63.75 " Mahogany " " Tables", " ipw" J9 f 5
$62.50 " Mahogany Tables, low Jg
$64.75 ' Mahogany" " Tables," " "low Jg 2g
$18.00 " Solid' " Oak "Tables," ' low g fj
f7C50 ' Royal" Oak" ' Table's", "low Q QC
price v I O.U J
$45.00 Solid Oak Colonial, low JJg QQ
$35?00 Fumed 6'a'k" Library Table, 900 QC
low price $a"0ia;J
CHILDREN'S CRIBS
ON SALE
Either in Ivory 'or white finish, woven wire
spring bottom and rubber tire wheels.
Special at Gadsbys
$9.00
Ins -
I I 1 I VJLfwm lUjLiJLuimriRL-iiri-Li J
minTTl 1 I mTMm I nan
We promise you some real surprises if you will inspect our extensive show
ing of Period Furniture for the dining room, bedroom and living room. The
prices on many of these pieces are no higher than are asked by many houses
for ordinary straight-line furniture. We have Queen Anne Dining Tables. Din
ing Chairs in many styles. See the new Period Dining Chairs with the graceful
high cane paneled backs.
I.l it it. i, f, r, iv & j I jk nu.iintii i-. iv n 79 v stii 1 w u
SALE OF DAVENPORT BEDS $59.85
u
Kallio opposed to Thomas and Brown.
! Kallio allowed the Angels only four
'.hits, and, as the Beavers grabbed a
three-run lead off Southpaw Thomas
in the first inning. Kallio had easy
sailing all the way.
Trio Score In Flrat.
Siglin began the game by doubling
to right field. Thomas caromed a
curve ball off Wisterzii's anatomy and
both runners scored when Thomas
threw Maisel's bunt over third base.
Blue's sacrifice and a single by Schal-
ler registered Maisel with the third
and final tally.
Manager McCredie had to send all
his pitching reserves into the second
game Ross, Glazier, Brooks and fi
nally reliable old "Suds" Sutherland.
Southpaw Sam Ross was elected to
start the game and Ross pulled enough
bush baseball to entitle him to all the
booby prizes in'creation, including the
Rubber Muttonchop with Kvinrude
motor.
Mack finally yanked Southpaw
Samuel out of the box score after
he had spotted the Angels three runs
In his five innings of toil. Glazier
relieved Ross and gets credit for
the win, although he blew up in the
ninth and then crabbed because Mack
yanked him.
Cox Stick la Factor.
Much of the credit for the second
victory goes to the batting prowess
of Dick Cox, whose three-bagger in
the seventh inning was directly re
sponsible for the three Portland runs
that tied the score. Hughes walked
Blue and hit Schalier in the kidneys
and Cox scored both with a scream
ing liner to left centerfield. Wade
Killefer pulled a wonderful throw
to third to check Cox and it was on
Umpire Anderson's decision of safe
that Killefer raised hobby horse.
Wade showed himself capable of
competing in any gymnastic fit from
throwing a natural to chastising an
umpire with arms tied behind his
back. Byr jr. rushed from the plate to
third like a barge loaded with pigiron
and separated the combatants. An
derson immediately ordered the Andrei
manager off the field and "Red" slow
ly betook himself to the shower baths
ooKing like a man who has lust nut
shaving soap on his toothbrush.
is.oeiiiers sacrifice fly to center
fieid scored Cox with the tyins run
a moment later.
bases on three Seattle errors. Score:
San Francisco 1 Seattle '
BRHOAI BRHOA
Schick. m 3
Fltzg'd.r 4
Con'ly.l 4
Walsh. 2 4
Cave'y.s. 4
O'C n'I.l 3
Kamm.3 3
Yelle.c. 3
Couch, p 3
0 2 OiCunn'm.l 3 0 0 3 0
1 3 0 Mid ton.r 4 O 1 1 0
1 2 0 Bohne.3. 3 2 10 2
2 2 4 Eldr'd.m 3 0 2 4 0
0 2 BSKenw'v.S 3 0 0 2 4
0 12 0 Muroy.l 3 0 111
0 1 2 Stumuf.s 4 0 12 2
0 3 3! Adams. c 3 0 12 0
1 0 4 Br'nt n.D 3 0 0 1 4
I Wares.'. 0 0 0 0 0
IBald n o. 10 0 10
ISchorrt. 1 0 0 0 0
1
Totals.31 3 6 27 181 Totals.. 31 2 7 27 12-
Ran for Adams in seventh.
tBatted for Brenton in ninth.
an Francisco 00 1 1 0000 1 S
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02
Krrora. Caveney 2. Eldreri. Kenworthy.
Adams. Stolen bases. StumDf. Murnhv,
Rohna. Two-base hits. Walsh. Murnhv.
Eldred. Fitztcerald. Three-base hit. Con
nolly. Sacriff" hit, Cunntnirham. Base
on balls, off Brenton 1. Couch 4. Struck
out. by Brenton 2. Couch 1. Double plays.
Brenton to Murphy. Walsh to Cavenv to
O'Connell 2 Runs responsible lor. Bren
ton 2. Couch 1.
SENATORS LOSE BY SHUIOCI
Tigers Win Speedy Game in Eiglitb
on Three Tallies.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7. Vernon
shut out Sacramento. , 3 to 0, in the
fastest game played here this season,
one hour and five minutes.
The Tigers clinched the game In
the eighth when after two hits and
an error had filled the bases, Chad
bourne's single scored Devornaer with
the first run, and W. Mitchell and J.
Mitchell were squeezed across the
plate with the other Ivrj by Fisher
and Edngton, respectively. Score:
ETeshrdluetaoincmf wyp2l.ioinsh.r4J up
Sacrament
B R
McG'n..2 4
Kopp.1.. 4
Orr.s... 4
Co'o'n.m 4
M'lw'z.l. 4
Ryan.r. 4
Shee'n.3. 4
Cady.c. . 3
Prou'h.p 2
I Vernon
HOAl BRHOA
0 1 5 J.MItc'l.s 4 1 3 2 3
3 2 Oi'had e.m 4 O 1 3 o
1 2. 3'Flsher.2. 4 0 14 3
0 2 O Edln n.l. 3 0 17 1
1 14 0 Loner.. . 3 0 0 4 0
1 1 O'Htch.l.. 3 0 0 1 0
1 2 3.Smith.3. 3 0 1 1 l
1 0 0 Dcvor'r.c :! 1 1 5 O
0 0 3iW.Mi'l.o. 3 10 0 0
Maiael Rests Bpnt.
"Doc" Crandali relieved Hughes
and receipts for the defeat. The two
runs that salted the game away for
the Beavers were scored in the eighth.
Wisterzil opened with a single to
center. Maisel attempted to sacrifice
and beat out a hit in front of the
plate. Biff Schalier thereupon stepped
to the plate and whaled a two-bagger
to left field that sent both Wisterzil
and Maisel scampering over the home
plate.
Portland needed the lead, bcause
Glazier blew in the ninth. After
Lapan s s.ngie and a walk McCredie
relieved Glazier and sent Brooks to
the rescue. Brooks promptly filled
the bases and then walked a run
home, and such was the stirring situ
ation when "Suds" Sutherland entered
the game and proceeded to put salt
on the Angels' wings.
First game at 1:30 same war tax
for both. Scores:
First came:
Los AnKeles
B R HO A
5
Totals 33 0 7 24 141 Totals. SO 3 8 27 8
Sacramento 0 l 0 O 0 O 0 0 0
Vernon 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 3 -3
Error Orr. Two-base hits, aiouwitz.
Kopp. Rvan. J. Mitchell. Sacrlfke hits.
Prouith. Lonjt. Edi-"ton. Struck out. hv
W Mitchell 4. Bases on balls, .otf W.
Mitchell 1. Runs responsible for. FrouKh
1. Double play. Sheehan to Mollwitz. Um
pires. Holmes and McGrew.
DAVIS TEAM TO SHOW TEXXIS
Main Body of Champions Docked
Last Xlght and Few More
Are "Vet at Sea. :
ANTWERP, Aug. 7. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The American Invasion
of Antwerp was fairly under way to
day. Every athlete of note was train
ing and every officer and man of the
cruiser Frederick's reserve list and
many of the regulars apparently had
come to town, swelling the crowds of
Americans already here.
Members of the crew of an Italian
warship and Olympic participants
from other nations were among the
crowds. Americans were everywhere,
taking in the sights or enjoying the
afternoon sunshine.
The transport Princess Matoika,
carrying the main body of the Ameri
can athletes for the Olympic games,
will dock tonight.
As a result of a midnight confer
ence on the. Matoika the American
Olympic athletes' committee today re
vised the resolutions previously
adopted for presentation to the Amer
ican Olympic committee, by adding a
paragraph emphasising the blameless
ness of the army and ship's officers
for alleged unsanitary quarters and
food aboard ship.
The additional paragraph laid the
charge of inefficiency upon the Olym
pic committee and named Justice Bar
row S. Weeks, Gustavus Kirby, Sam
uel J. Dallas, Everett C. Brown and
Frederick W. Rubien, committee
members.
The resolutions require that copies
be given the secretary of war, the
press and the American Olympic com
mittee. The . printed originals were
signed by nearly 200 athletes.
The ship is expected to dock at 8
o'clock tonight and the teams to go
direct to schoolhouse quarters. The
resolutions adopted yesterday re
quested, among other things, better
accommodations during their stay at
Antwerp than was provided on the
voyage from New York.
Committee Meets Boat.
" ANTWERP. Aug. 6 Brigadier Gen
eral Sage, who has been acting for
Gustavus P. Kirby, in charge of the
interests of the American athletes, ac
companied by other Americans, ex
pects to meet the transport Princess
Matoika at the army dock when the
vessel arrives here with the American
athletes on board.-
As the transport is scheduled to
leave' Antwerp on her return trip to
the United States about August 15.
some other arrangements will have
to be made to send the athletes home.
The American sprint bicycle riders
who are on the Princess Matoika will
have little if any chance to practice
in the velodrome, as the world's ama
teur and professional championships,
which precede the Olympic bicycling,
begin tomorrow, and will continue up
to the first day of the Olympic bicycle
meet.
American track athletes made their
appearance at the stadium today,
when a navy squad had a workout.
The team arrived last night.
. Athlete. Get Practice.
Frank J. Shea, navy quarter miler:
E. B. Curtis, miler; Lieutenant H. B.
Li versedge, shot putter and V. O.
Clapp, pentathlon candidate, were
among the first on the track.
M. J. McDermott and other swim
mers tried the Olympic pool.
The weather became chilly and
cloudy before the athletes returned tc
Antwerp, and a number of them said
they found the change of climate
quite severe.
The Greeks, Italians and others who
have trained in warm climes are find
ing the weather too chilly for com
fort. The American candidates for the
bicycle road race started out todaj
for their first trip over the course.
What more delisrhtful could you picture than a bedroom furnished in this way? This suite gives. I
you- the very latent in bedroom furniture four beautiful Period pieces. Note the daintily paneled
bed. the artistically patterned dressing table, trie spacious cnillonier ana tne extra large oress
This suite may also be had in mahogany or American walnut if preferred. . Your inspection
Invited. Sold on easy terms. - -
sser
is
GADSBYS'
REGULAR
CREDIT
TERMS
$ 50 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $ 5.00 CASH, $1.00 A WEEK
$ 75 WORTH OF FURNITURE, S 7.50 CASH, $1.50 A WEEK
$100 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $10.00 CASH, $2.00 A WEEK
$125 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $12.50 CASH, $2.25 A WEEK
$150 WORTH CF'FURNITURE, $15.00 CASH, $2.50 A WEEK
NO INTEREST
CHARGED
AT
GADSBYS'
A;':. -,-,..... -"isaa :""
Portland
c,. i 4 n n n A cit, ,J w n
. -w v , j- ,-icnn.; a i
id i. w ist 1.3 2
1 liMars-l.m 3
1 OBlue.l..
2 3'Sehal'r.l 4
1 llCoz.r... 3
4 2'Koeh'r.c 3
2 4iSpranr.a 4
0 2! Kallio.p 3
Zelder.l 4 0 0
Kill'r.m 3 0 1
Cra rd.r 4
Bassler.c 2
K Cra'1.2 2
M'Au'y.s S
Nieh'f.3 3
Tho'as.p 1
M'Do'd" 1
Brown, p 0
O O
0 0
1 1
0 1
0 1
0 0
O 0
0 0
Xewport Tourney Starts Wllh
World Stars at Plav.'
NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 7. Leading
tennis players entered for the New
port Casino lawn tennis tournament,
which opens here next Monday, are
well scattered through the upper and
the lower halves by the drawing to
day, assuring good matches through
out the week.
The tournament will mark the first
appearance of members of the Davis
cup team Gince meir reimu num
abroad.
Shamrock's Crew Sails Tor Home.
NEW TORK, Aug. 7. Thirty mem
bers of the crew of Shamrock IV,
defeated ci.allenger for the America's
cup. sailed today for Southampton.
Sherman Quota in Training.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. American
athletes entered in the Olympic gamcJ
who saild Thursday on the Unitec
States transport Sherman have be
gun training, according to a wirelesr
received here today at headquar
ters of the Amateur Athletic union
frvm Manager Hay Moore.
Baseball Summary.
Of course you want a Bed Davenport in your home and It is only a matter of
time, no doubt, until you expect to buy one. Here is a Bed Davenport of very
popular design which, we bcught in large enough quantities to sell at a bis
saving for you. Take advantage of this opportunity. There may not (RQ DS
be another like it 30.0J
CO!tV'BJfIE.T CREDIT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGEO
GADSBlf
SONS
H
n
H
H
i
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS
DiiiaiaBiiBiiniiiiiiiDaaiiBBiiiiiBlBBllllilliBBBiiiaiaii
Use Our Exchange Dept.
Tf you hive furniture that doesn't suit
want something more up to date and
better phone us and we'll send a com
petent man to-aee 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 de
livered. Exchange goods can be bought
at our First and Washington store.
. Totala.I7 1 4 24 141 'Totala.28 3 a -7 15
Batted for Thomas In eighth
Los Angeles o 0 0 o 1 o 0 O 0 1
Portland 3 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 3
Error. Thomas Struck out, by Thomas
1. Bases on balls, off Thomas 1 Kallio
3. Brown 1. Two-base hits. Siglin "
McAuley. Double plays. Cox to Spranger"
Wisterzil to Siglin to Blue. Sacrifice
bit. Maisel. Blue. Thomas. Wisterzil Cox
Stolen base. Schalier. Hit bv pitched' bail
Wisterzil by Thomas. Innings pitched'
by Thomas 7. runs 3. hits 8. at bat
Charge defeat to Thomas. Rons respon
sible for. Thomas 2. Kallio 1. Time l-s
Umpires, Anderson and Byron.
, Second game:
Loa Angeles ... Portland
IJ A
B R H
Statz.l.. 5 0 14. o Plglln.2 .
Zeider.l 3 1 1 10 4VWlte'l.a 4
Kill r.m 3 P 1 1 o Maisel. m 4
BRHOA
Craw'd.r 4
Lapan. c 4
K.Cr"l.2. 2
M'A'ly.s 2
Nleh'f.3. 2
H'gh's.p 3
Eliis.l... 1
OCr'l.p. 0
Bassler 0
OIBIue.l... 3
l'Sehall'r.l 3
SOoz.r. ... 4
liKoehl'r.c 3
2'Spran'r,a 3
l'Rons.p... 1
O'Glazier.p 2
2'Brooks,p 0
0!Suth'd,p. 0
1 3
1 1
1 3
0 10
2 I
O 5
O 2
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
n
n
a
at
Tolals.29 4 7 24 in! Totals . 31 S 8 27 IS
I.os Angeles O 0 o 1 ' n 0 O 1 4
; Portland u u o u 00 3 2 5
I Errors, Wisterzil. Cox, Ross. Two-base
i hits. Zeider. Siglin. Hughes. Glazier,
1 Schalier. Three-base hit. Cox. Doubie
' piav. Maisel to Koehler. Sacrifice hits,
i McAuley. Koehler. Stolen base. Nlehoff.
Hit by pitched ball, Schatler. by Hughes.
Credit victory to Glazier; charge defeat
to O. Crancail. struca out, oy xiugties 3.
by Robs 1. by Glazier 1. Bates on bal!s,
otf Hughes 1, off Ross 3, off Glaziar 2,
National league Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn.. 58 45 rB3lc'h!cago 52 !i4 .4111
Cincinnati. 55 43 .SMitioston. . . .. 43 50 .4H2
Tcew York. fiimi.oJ- 1- ,.uui...
Pittsburg .. il 43 .ialPhi'delphia 40 5S .408
American League Standing.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
r.i--ianH lis 33 .bihi Washington 4.il.47l
TforH. tit HI .O.IIDOaiUH .-!,
K4 41 .610'Ietroit. . . . 3S R3 .37(1
s't . i..iuis.. 48 51 .4SilPhi'delphia 32 72 .30S
Southern Association Results.
At Atlanta 3. Chattanooga 1.
at Birmingham 5. Little Rock 1.
Kain at Mobile-New Orleans.
American Association Results.
At Columbus 1-8. Milwaukee 2-1.
At Louisville 2, Kansas City 3.
At Toledo 6, fit. Paul 5.
Minneapolis - Indianapolis same post
poned. Western League Results.
At Oklahoma City 5. Tulsa 2.
At Wichita 1. Joplin 3.
At Des Moines 7. Omaha 6.
How the Series Stand.
a. PnrtlBnd 5 games. Los Angeles
game: at Loa Angeles. Sacramento 3 games.
Vernon - RBU" ; - ?" ' .
Lake 3 games. Oakland 2 games; at be
attie 3 games. San i-'ranclsco 2 games.
Where the Teams Play Next Week
Portland at Seattle, Loa Angeles at San
Franeisco, Oakland at Vernon, Sacramento
at Salt Lake.
Besfer Batting- Averages.
B. H. Av.t B. H. Av.
Vaisel . 4-':' 14" .3:w!Tobln. . . . 1"i0 :;s .2",:t
uiu.,, 4-'l l-3 .-,.iiiii. . . . n 1 - ; ..-.1.,
Brooks. 2-- 8 .n.'il Klngdon.
Suthe d I" -":' .'l"VK.,ss
Cox ... 3s IIS .3H.-ipranger
Wis'ter'I 4.-8 13S .SOJI Kallio. . .
Glazier 10 0 Poison. . .
Schalier 450 132 McMullen
Baker.. 01 24 .2:; ManusU. .
Koehler 245
SE TO PLAY TCDAY
-M1SSIOX TEAM TO FIGHT ITO
EX-BIG LEAGUER.
M 111
3'7 7. .L-;t
o.". 4 .114
.IM5
V .loo
0 .000
Gambling- Charge Denied aud
Statement Is Issued in Wh.cti
Player Explains.
SAN JOSE, Cal., Aug-. 7. Hal ChsAi
will play first base for the San Jose
Mission league team against Hoftister
here tomorrow and the local cJ ul
will fight for Chase's eligibility after
ward, according: to an announcement
here tonight. Chase arrived from L.o
Angeles today and gave out a state
ment in which he said that he hac
talked to Baum about betting on bal
games. He declared he had neve)
made an "easy money" proposition
to Baum. y
"I have a friend who had beeii
making small bets on the game," In
said, "and I thought he wu foolisl
because 1 had heard that Coast league
games were being 'framed. I there
fore went to Baum, whom I considered
a friend, and asked him about It. Ht
told me that the games wet on thi
square and added that Leverenz woulc
pitch the next day and usually won
lf that will do your friend any good,
Baum said, 'you are welcome to tht
information
"The bets made by my friend wer
never more than $30 or $40 simply
a sporting proposition."
Chase said he would demand a
hearing before both McCarthy, tht
Coast league president, and James J
Nealon, president of the Mission
league, and if unsucceFsful thert
would take the case into the courts. .
jo
8
A prizefighter pet the name of "c'lal
tenser'' now by coins after Doug tair
baokV honors. :
ED 1 04.0