The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 27, 1921, SECTION TWO, Image 21

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The Sunday Oregonian., March 27, 1921, SECTION TWO, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextSECTION TWO Pages 1 to 24 Classified Advertising and Sporting News VOL. XL PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1921 NO. 13 .:m ' m-' TtAl ?fl J I naTl irni'in nil . 'i 1 r- ore for nrrn onmitn onr mirnnTiirrrn niirrinnnro rw-Piirv! uccr amino - ocai uvcnoiurrcu UMvcirunio.un ohlc We Hove Drrolnt Thin Wek to Sprcinl Valnra in I.lvlne-Room Furni ture.' Here Yon Will Find Many IntereMins- Prices. LARGE, MASSIVE DAVENPORT . tapestry, pleasing color. Regular J J g LARGE, DEEP - SEAT OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORT Carefully covered in fire grade tapestry, spring edge and back. Also three loose cushions. To see this is to want it. Come hereffQ Cfl When you can get the right' kind here at no more than you should or want to pay? We have always believed in carrying the best furniture on the market for the price and, in addition, we believe that this high-grade furniture should be sold at the lowest prices possible. That is why we sell good, stylish, lasting furniture at prices much lower than else where. That is how we have built up a "happy family of customers," who are more than satisfied we are treating them right. If, you do not already belong to this "family" why not get in?. Just come here tomorrow and let us show you what we mean by "satisfying" you in your household necessities. Gadsbys' safe and sane new liberal credit idea will help you. ' . Upholstered 1110 value. OAK CHIFFOROBE $39.50 Value .at $19.75 and be convinced. Regular $150 value. SPECIAL.' m . . . Breakfast Sets in enamel are being used more now than ever before, and we are now offering one at a very special price. The set con- sists of a pretty drop-leaf table with 36 - inch top and four chairs just as pictured. Sells regularly at $31. U0. Our price now Oi 7C is only : . . . . OAi I 3 ALU K.NAMISLED AM) RbiED BRUAKKAST SISTS REDUCED. .1 Chaise Lounge $47.50 : Chaise Lounge Is without doubt one of the most luxurious on the " market. Birilt fa comfort, yet . graceful in design. L'phoistcred -tacK ana seat tun length. Kegu- lar Jbi value, Special . at Gadsbys at..... . U7.5Q I RUG BARGAINS AT GADSBYS' ?4J.o9xl2 Tapestry Brus-J22,2Q I 37 00 9x12 Wool Velvet jJ gQ JM.bO uxia Tapestry Brus-gjj $49.50 9x12 Tapestry Brua-JJ!) gQ $32.50 6x9 'TapVs'tiy Br'us-ioK PC sels at. . t JiOO $39.50 S-3xl0-6 Tapestry Qfl 7n . Brussels at OuUil U A fine selection of rolls of Congoleum Just received. There are patterns appropriate for your kitchen, bathroom, balls., vestibule or wherever", else you wish an all-over floor-covering that is positively sanitary and " long-wearing. Gold-Seal Congoleum :is absolutely waterproof, i It lies 'flat without: fastening. ........ - me iamous uoid-seal Guarantee of SatisTction-or-Your-Money Back goes with every yard. . . .. . f lay it at a little extra cost. Just tne thing for husband or brother. This Solid Oak Chifforobe has a suitable place for all of his clothes, will .help him to keep things where they belong. .Always sold attlQk $39.50. While they last, Gadsbys- price.. V 0" ' - . w ' Five Piece Ivory Bedrooni Suite $84.90 Oak Extension Table and Six . Ghairs $52.50 ; This Handsome Dining' Set consists of 42-inch top. six-foot Solid Oak Extension Table and six half-box Oak Saddle-Seat Chairs to match. Tabic Set can be bad either in golden wax or f.umed finish. -. ' Pretty Library Set on Sale This style I.IBltARY SKT is of solid oak, fumed or waxed finish: chairs have seats covered in brown Spanish- leatherette. It is usually good value at.... - Term 5 Cash and $1 Per Week. s covered in .-:$44.50 COMBINATION BOOKCASE AND DESK ' SOLID OAK Similarto cut. Has glass -door book case with adjust able s It e 1 v 3. French plate mir ror, drop - leaf d e 8 k, with con venient pigeon holes and small drawer ins ide cabinet with door below. Finished a pretty golden oak. No one can sell them as cheap as Gadsbys'. Regular $45 value. Clear ance . I Q 0C I? I UiUvl We Have a Large Variety of Patterns Special This Week 98c Yard ?oir GAS RANGE AT GADSnVS' AXD SAVE A (iiN Rnna-e With Coal or Wood Firebox. Whlrh Ileal lint Water W Bile Tour Kitchen Is Warm find Coxy. ALL, THE KIRK VOU NEED, and at a small cost compared to a big fire in a furnace or range. Takes the nip out of the morning temperature and gives you a dry, healthy atmosphere. You may bake and broil ivtfh one flame name time on tue Wedge wood tins Kaagf, . The same set of burners heat the bake oven (above) and the broiler just beneath It. The Wedgewood Gas Range is easy to clean: Its smooth surface, white and black, can be cleaned with soup and water like you would wash your dishes. We will take your old cook stove or range in exchange on one- of these new Wedgewood Ranges and allow you all It is worth. WE HAVE wkd;kwoods as low as aso. Davenport Tables Davenport Tables Not only are they the center 01 a 94.00 value now t.1.O0 value ow possess a rare beauty that so many pieces lack today useful against the wall, but behind a davenport or in oom. On sale this week. ,. r ' 4.0 A7XOO valne now .Sr..OO 4..0 . STO.OO value now. S.Y4.00 a- .. workmanship, beairtiful ivory enamel finish. , ijCatiiiCiJ pfLaJS 8 p1 Worth much more than we ai"e asking. rrraBir-mxm ' WZmi . TABLE . at5 00. . f.1.3. . ZT.. XT'. $42.75 " Ml-rS-fpi The mirrors are t-f W P, $57.'o 9x12 Axminster attfJIC Ofl TT i i n adjtmtablts and so con- A rW5M only dt'SiOU fctl Urn t venient. and the drawer Kf''' I lr,a ! 75.00 9x12 Axminster at OgQ jR" 1 ,T ' 4 permlU keeping of ar- XtoAutmm ft- Ji no piace on me aresser. A ..ti I SV? B ' It is more than Just a fIltlJ lljB j ': " -, J Piece of furniture. Spe- ly ll-a- f ftS V'".: rfl'- u L J I - t . 1 :::.:: y- -m,rz 5'- ..-.v "See 0ur faxhibM of Simmons $eds A PROUD-LOOKING BED Not purse pride, but quality pride "and beauty pride mark ... the numerous bimmoris beds we are showing today; . The" bed pictured above is a style you've read about in the Saturday . Evening Post. It merit-; all the publicity that is .coming its way. .-. Note -its massive appearance its handsome lines and distinctive character. Numerous other Simmons beds are now on exhibition in this store beds of steel, beds of , brass wonderful Period styles quaint bungalow patterns beds for the boy's room, - for i-the daughter's room simple beds, elaborate, beds; all genuine Simmons beds. ' - 3 Special This Bed, as Pictured Above, With d Guaranteed All-Steel Spring and a 40-Pound Cotton Felt Mattress $35 -. There's No Interest Charged Here and every article in our entire building is (GUARANTEED as to quality. We buy ONLY fc- . the BEST that's the FIRST RULE of this long-established house. V J Gsidlslby Corner Second , and Morrison Streets FATE OF PORTLAND TEAM IN BALANCE Next 8 Days to Decide Quality - of Beavers. MANY FACTORS ARE SEEN Will .Marty Krug Report and Will Owner avin of Detroit Send Tromised Men Are Questions. BY L. H. GREGORY. ' SAXT.V IIARI., Cal., March 2 (Special.) Eight more days and the Pacific coast league baseball season will be under way. On the events of those intervening eight days depends whether Portland enters the pennant race with some little chance for suc cess or with no chance at all. First, will Marty Krug report to play second base? The temperamental infielder has no reason- for his con tinued failure to report except plumb cantankerousness, for Judge Mc Credie accepted his salary demands in full nearly two weeks ago. Krug was expected to report at once after that but hasn't showed up yet. He has given out that the out law league promised him a ranch to play ball with it. but Judge and Walt can hardly be expected to sweeten the ante by offer of a Willamette valley farm to swing him to Portland. Release Now la Aaked. One thing Mr. Krug may depend on: If he doesn't report he will find him self high and dry tor good so far as organized baseball is concerned. He can report or not as he pleases, but if he doesn't report his name will im mediately be clapped onto the ineligi ble list and there will be no more league ball playing for him for five long years. If Krug sits up nights to figure new plays, as. he (toes to work out new. angles of his holdout case, he must be one whale of a second base man. His latest little pleasantry is to write to Secretary Farrell, the big man of the minor leagues, to demand his unconditional release from Port land on some alleged technicality. This is evidently a stall on his part, for nothing has happened that would entitle him, under baseball law, to his release. Second, will owner Navin of Detroit 1 keep h's word, or part of his word, and send Portland even one of those four players he owes In return for Suds Sutherland and Art Koehler? Faithtnl Promise Made. Mr. Navin faithfully promised Port land three players for Suds Suther land, all of whom must make rood in the coast league, and In his fatherly way said ' further that he would "look out" for Portland. An additional player is due in re turn for the release of Koehler to Oakland. But to date Navin has been long on promises and short on ful fillment. Looks now as if he were getting the same old lemon ready to slip to Portland. He now has it in his power to make or break Port land's hopes, for Walt is absolutely dependent on him for aid. Of the three men coming to the Beavers from Chicago this week, one is a third baseman and two are pitchers. Provided Krug reports and this .new third baseman, is the .right stuff, that leaves Walt stijl greatly in need of a fast fielding and hard hitting shortstop, for though Hazen Paton eventually will make a wonder ful player the kid still is too inex perienced to be expected to hold down a regular position in his first year of professional baseball. He actual ly has never played a professional" baseball game, or even in a regular semi-professional league in his life. - $5000 Ready for Shortstop. VI would give $3000 in cold cash for the right kind of a shortstop," said Walt yesterday. "That's how much I need a man, and how strong 1 would go to get one who would do the team good. B'ut you simply can't buy ball players nowadays and there are no good ones on the market." And yet owner Navin of Detroit is in honor bound to send a shortstop or third sacker but whether he does is quite another thing The Indications are that he will not. The man Walt wants is Sargent, who played third base last season with Buffalo, but there seems little chance just now of his being sent here. If he goes any where Navin probably will send him to some other team, perhaps San Francisco, Oakland or Los Angeles, for he has dealings with all these coast league clubs and every one of them U faring better at his hands than Portland. Klnsdon May Have to Start. With Kingdon on deck and his new third sacker from the Cubs here, Walt then wtould be ready to stand pat for the opening of the season with just one more good man a shortstop. Un less he gets such a man he will have to start with Kingdon on short. King don has improved somewhat from last season, but is still woefully weak in his hitting. Another good outfielder might help some, though, Walt looks with favor on his present staff of gardeners. But here again enters the big if. In this case his outfield looks good if Ike Wolfer can be bought or traded from Joplin. Walt has made Joplin a fine fat offer for Ike but hasn't heard a word about It yet. Wolfer's Purchase Waited. That is the "thirdly" of the case and if Wolfer's purchase can be closed this week, then the Beaver outfield will look fair. If it isn't closed, we'd hate to predict what the outfield would be like, unless the Cubs should come to the rescue with an outfielder, Jjetroit should do the totally un expected and send a real fly chaser westl With Wolfer out there, playing left field, Dick Cox would cover center and Art Bourg. the Tacoma gardener who finished with Portland, last sea son, right field. Bourg is a natural hitter. His fielding could be im proved, but the young fellow is going earnestly about it to better that by constant practice. As utility infielder, Walt plans to carry Walter Genin, the Spokane youngster. Genin is a personified speed, burst, one of the fastest kids who ever chased a fly. but hasn't hit much so far. With Krug on the job, the infield then would consist of Jimmy Poole, first base, who is a real ballplayer and a hitter; Krug, second, one of the smartest keystone sackers in the coasCleague last sea son; Kingdon, short, pending arrival of a heavier hitter for that niche, and the man from the Cubs at third. The catching staff i O. K. Hard to improve on that. Del Baker, re covered from his appendicitis troubles of last season, is wonderfully im proved, Gus Fisher looks like a youth despite his 34 years, with a throwing arm getting stronger every day and his batting eye undimmed. and Rip King, the herculean Univer sity of West Virginia youth, looks destined to become one of the greatest catchers In baseball after half a sea son's experience. , The pitchers, too, look good with Herman Pillette, Rudy Kallio. Harold Poison, Sam Ross and Sylvester John son as certain regulars, and another right hander and a left hander com ing from the Cubs. This is how the Beavers' probably will line up for the opening game against the San Francsco Seals Tues day week: Bourg. right field: Kruy, second base; Wolfer, left field: Cox. centen field: Poole, first base: New, third baseman; Kingdon, short, and Pillette or Sylvester Johnson pitcher. SEA.LS BEAT STANFORD, 7-2 With Old Conch Pitching, Col- legians Dig Right In. MONTEREY, Cal., March 26. (Spe cial.) With Johnny Couch, their old coach, pitching - for the Seals, the Stanford boys did not feel so strange today, so they hopped in and played a snappy game of ball. They were beaten, 7 to 2, but they put up a stout resistance all the way. Draper pitched good ball for Stanford and two of . the runs scored on him were the result of a muff by Carver, who dropped an easy chance in right. - The only time Stanford could bunch hits on Couch was in the fifth, when Patterson and Draper connected and Mitchell stepped in with a two-bagger. Johnny is Just about on edge and he asked to be allowed to work the, full nine innings today. The workout did him good and he will be ready to tackle the Cubs at San Francisco about Wednesday. RAIXIERS HAVE 2 WORKOUTS Gardner or Geary to Battle Angels In Los Angeles Opening. POMOVA, Cal.. March 26. (Spe cial.) Harry Gardner or "Fat" Geary will battle the Angels at Washington park at Los Angeles opening day. This announcement was made by Manager Kenworthy of the Seattle outfit tonight. He also announkd that Catcher Tobin, with Portland a while last year, and Outfielder Paul Strand will be .turned over to the Calgary West ern Canada league team. Two more hard workouts were en dured by the Rainiers today. Ken worthy has a team of veterans and is confident that it is going to be a sensation. The veteran catchers. Jack Adams and Tub Spencer.' are ready for the gong and will be of great assistance to a fine string of slabmen, who are eagerly await ing the start. COMPTOX'S CLOUT SCORES 4 Senators Defeat Sacramento Elks by Score of 11 to T. SACRAMENTO. Cal., March 2fi. (Special.) Pete Compton made a four-ply clout with the bases popu lated today and the Senators defeated the Sacramento Elks club, 11 to 7. Ross and Neihaus pitched for the winners. Compton's hit was one of the toughest seen here in years. Mc Gaffigan was not in the lineup. The teams will meet again tomor row afternoon. The probable hitting order for the Senators in the opening game of the season follows: Marty McGaffigan. second base; Merlin Kopp. left field; Charles Pick, third base; Fred Mollwitz, first base; Pete Compton. right field: Buddy Rvan. left field; Billy Orr, shortstop; "Rowdy" Elliott, catcher; Paul Fit- tery, pltcheiv HITS BUNCHED, ANGELS WIN Chicago Cubs l'lrst Team Is De feated First Time In Season. LOS ANGELES. March 26. (Spe cial.) By bunching hits in the sec ond inning or this aiternuun s ex- LlKlltn. Hi-au'l at Vprtllill Tl,1 r k the Los Angeles club scored two runs off Lefty George Tyler ana was not neao ed. The final count was. Angels 7, George Lyons and Walter Craig. big right-hanaer8, gave tne oruina only seven hits and kept them well scattered. It marked the first defeat of the Wrigley first team this spring. Summary: R. H. E l R. H. E. Chicago... 3 7 2;Los Angeles 7 12 2 Batteries Tyler, Freeman and O'Farrell; Daly, Lyons and Stanagc. Umpires Toman and Phyle. TIGERS TO PLAY CUBS TODAY Bill Esslck Declares Team Is In First-Class Condition. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 26. (Special.) Manager Bill Essick, after this morning s workout, pronounced his team fit Tor tomorrow's game with the Chicago Nationals, which will be played at Vernon park and which will mark the Cubs' final ap pearance here, as they will leave for Sacramento tomorrow night. Essick intends to start Frank Shel lenback, while Grover Cleveland Alex ander will hurl a few innings for the major-leaguers. The Tigers are in great shape. Charier Gorman, the kid shortstop, looks better than ever, and Essick thinks Carl Sawyer at second will assist the boy in filling Johnny Mitchell's shoes. OAKS DROP FIVE NOVICES Croaddo, Poole, Panll, Mitchell and Smith Are Let Out. OAKLAND, Cal., March 26. (Spe cial.) Five novice members of the Oakland training camp crew were dropped from the list yesterday as the first act of Manager Howard on the .return from Myrtledale . Hot Springs. The boys who drew the blue en velope included Croaddo, pitcher; Poole, catcher; ' Bill Paull, Mitchell and Bill Smith, infielders. The team reached Oakand at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and was out for practive soon as possible. The Oaks will play an all-star team from the Tribune mid-winter team.. Wrestling Tournament April 7. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 26. Entries are being received at the Los Angeles Athletic club for the national Amateur Athletic union wrestling championship tournament to be held here April 7-8. It is hoped the chanw pions in all divisions will defend their titles at the tournament. One hundred entries are expected. ( h BALL PLOT IS LAID TO MAKER St. Louis Business Man In dieted for Fraud.1 EXTRADITION IS PLAN Illinois Prosecutor Declares Ring Accused of Throwing World Se ries Will Be Prosecuted. CHICAGO, . March 26. Carl ZorK, shirtwaist manufacturer, and Benja min Franklin, both of St. Louis, were today charged by officials of the state's attorney's office, with being the organizers of the alleged plot through "which Chicago White Sox players were said to have thrown the 1919 world series to Cincinnati. Announcement that these two men would be formally accused was made by the state's attorney's office after indictments against 18 men. including Zork and Franklin, had been rcturntd by the Cook county grand jury, which, today finished the second investiga tion into the baseball scandal. Other Llnkrd With Fraud. Joseph J. Sullivan, known In the case as a gambler; Louis and Bin Levi, formerly of Dps Moines, la., and Abe Attell were linked with the Zork and Franklin cases by the state's attorney in announcing the results of the jury investigation. Sullivan, officials said the evidence showed, handled operations in the east, the Levi brothers directed the alleged conspiracy in the central west, with Dos Moines as headquarters, and Attell acted as traveling agent. Charges Cauae Sensation. The charges created a sensation in baseball cricles. for although Zork. Franklin and the Levi brothers were mentioned by witnesses before the first grand jury which conducted its Investigations last fall, they were not indicted at that time. Sullivan and Attell were indicted then, however. Zork, Franklin, the Levi brothers and David Zelscr were indicted today. In addition the 13 men indicted last fall were reindicted. These men were Claude Williams. Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson, Buck Weaver, Swede I;is berg, Oscar Felsch, Fred Mc.VIullIn, Chick Gandill. Hal Chase, Joseph .1. Sullivan, Rachel Brown, Abe Attell and Bill Burns. Kaeh Named Right Times. Each man was named tight times in the indictments and each indict ment specified three counts against them, conspiracy to defraud, con spiracy to do an Illegal act and ob taining money under false pretenses. Bail was fixed at J3000 for each count, making $24,000 for each man. Under the law this can be doubled, and the state announced that the men would be required to put up $48,000 bonds. The state's attorney Immediately began preparation of extradition pro ceedings against the men indicted, but it is not expected that the trial will come up before fall. Extradition la Promised. . Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney, announced after the Indictments were returned that he already had started extradition proceedings against the men named and that every effort would be made to apprehend them at once. ' "There will be no Jokes about this investigation and no dropping of charges brought in these indict ments," said Mr. Crowe. "We have proceeded carefully, made sure of every legal detail and we will not miss our mark, which is penitentiary sentences for the men who are guilty." Mr. Crowe refused to say when ths men might be brought to trial, but Indicated that the trial would not start immediately. Defrauding Players Charged. It also was made known that the new indictments charge the defend ants with defrauding the White Sox players, not in the plot, out of ap proximately $2000 each, the differ ence between the winners' and losers' share in the series receipt When the proceedings against the seven players were drorved recently Mr. Crowe said that the 'first inves tigation had been bungled and conse quently it would take six months to prepare convicting evidence." It was believed that le trials would be postponed for several months in. order to give tie state time to gather new evidence. BAKER ASKS REINSTATEMENT Ex-New York American Player Wants to Rejoin Club. CHICAGO, March 26. Franklin (Home-Run) Baker has filed an ap plication with Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, to be rein stated, it was announced today. Baker retired from organized base ball some time ago while a member of the New York American League club, but has played independent ball in the meantime. He now seeks to rejoin the club. Trout Eggs Arc Plentiful. MEDFORD, Or.. March 26. (Spe cial.) J. B. Berrian, superintendent of the Butte Falls state fish hatch ery, reported that at the Squaw lake fish egg-taking station, since the middle of February to the present time, 300,000 cutthroat trout eggs had been taken, and that when he visited the station a few days ago 1800 fish were in the pens. The eggs later on will be distributed throughout the streams in this section of the state, wherever the state fish and game commission decides. Indoor. High Jump Mark Set, SALT LAKE CITT, Utah, March 2fi. Clinton Larsen of Provo, Utah, at an Amateur Athletic union indoor track and field meet staged hee to night set what was believed to bia a world's record for the indoor run ning high Jump event. Larsen cleared the bar when set at 6 feet 4 inches. The previous record, indoor, was held by S- C. Lawrence of Boston, made February 9, 1912. Hutchinson Wins in Golf. ASHEVILLE, N. C, March 26. Joe Hutchinson of Glennview club. Chi cago, won the open professional golf tournament here today, with a score Ot 271.