The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 01, 1921, SECTION TWO, Image 21

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The Sunday Oregonian., May 01, 1921, SECTION TWO, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextI 4 SECTION TWO Pages 1 too 24 Classified Advertising and Sporting News VOL. XL PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, 3IAY 1, 1931 NO. 18 Sale of Manuf acturers' Samples ftrlteia' - Bought by Wm. Gadsby&Sons at a Great Discount for Cash Many beautiful sample pieces are now on our retail floors, at the same proportionate discounts. Note the prices and remember the stock is limited to only a sample of each, they are absolutely new designs direct from the factories. We had the cash to plank down on the spot, and the result is that you get the finest furniture at "a saving of 10, 15 and 25 per cent under regular prices. . Our usual system of accommodating terms applies in this event just as generously as in the usual course of business. So, this event holds dou ble attractions the satisfaction of being able to purchase dependable, serviceable and beautiful home-furnishings at-very decisive savings, and, also the convenience of being able to secure them upon a payment plan which you know is fair, liberal and pleasing. Here's the Cane Suite You Want This wonderful three-piece overstuffed suite" is but one of the typical values in our great sale.. It i upholstered in a very fine grade of imported tapestry and every piece is constructed in the very finest possible manner, with loose spring cushions, spring edge and pillow arms with coil spring construction. Seldom do you- see such a value as this, but we are cutting prices down to rock bottom in our sale and giving the public values that are breaking all records. Just Think! It Costs You Only $99.85 to Put This Suite in Your Home All Upholstered Living-Room Furni ture Reduced . t.. i : ; rfnuirrn hilt it IS neres just me cane suite jou umy is it moum-iic Li ,u beautiful in appearance. Consists, as shown, of chair, rocker ana davenport. spring seat construct-on and is upholstered in fine grade tapestry or velour. A choice of just the one you want. Special at Gadsbys' Only for This Sale $199.20 $524.50 Suite Gut to $373 $449.50 Suite Gut to $329 $479.50 Suite Gut to $349 $39450 Suite Gut to $247 There is no denying the rich and distinguished appearance that this suite would have in your home. Not only is it massive in construction, but so well made that it will give 'ou years of satisfactory Bervicc. Consists of large Rocker, Chair and Davenport tQQ DC Complete Suite upholstered in genuine brown Spanish leatherette. At Gadsbys' vuuiOtf GENUINE LEATHER ROCKER $39.85 I Gadsbys' Sell Gas Ranges for Less Brass and Steel Beds on Sale J19.00 Iron Bed now f 1:1.75 122.75 Iron Bed now JtlS.im $23.25 Iron Bed now IS.0 $28.25 Iron Bed now '--V 331.75 Iron Bed now .--.22.30 BRASS BEDS. $49.00 Brass Bed now.... :i.7: $55.00 Brass Bed now 44.73 $59.00 Brass Bed now C40.SO Cots. Springs Mid Mattresaea for Sale. . Overstuffed Tapestry Davenport Reduced to $64 Jl'ST OTICK Spring seat 19x Dark with nan genuine Spanis SALE PRICE THE M.E OK THIS OVERSTl'KKED ROCKER 20. back 27 inches high above the seat, broad padded ng side., nean rests, upnoistered in hiffh-grade trown h leather. Regular $60 value. UADSDYS' $39.85 Dining Suites Reduced 20 Th cha fini the you dol dining room suite illustrated above is but tvpical of the high racter of the dining room furniture we handle. A design and sh to suit your every taste and each suite exactly 20 per cent off original price, convenient terms will giaaiy De arranges to suit own particular case. Take advantage of this savinc of manv ars on the finest of furniture. Here Is a Bargain' $149 rn Great, dir. massive ia'venport, spring Pack, spring edge. spriiie, -upholstered, loose cushion, loose pillow, arms Just as fine as pictured, covered in a pleasing color high-grade tapestry. Regular $250.00 value. Gadsbys" Sample Sale price 8149.00 DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR EXCHANGE ' DEPARTMENT If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more up-to-date and bet ter phone us and we'll send a competent 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 lib eral 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-streets store. f Here is an elevated-oven Gas Range, all white enamel splasher and dirt tray, made by the celebrated Wedge wood foundry, fully guaranteed, at Gadsbys' for $63-00 Gas connection tree. DEEP SPRING SEAT OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORTS ON SALE We Have Devoted Thin Week to Special Values In Living-Room Fur niture. Here You Will Kind Momy Interesting Prices. LARCK, MASSIVE DAVEXPORT. upholstered in genuine tCA 7C tapestry, pleasing color. Regular $110 value. SPECIAL OO-TilJ l.ARtiK. DEEP-SEAT OVERSTUFFED DAVEMPORT, carefully cov ered in fine grade tapestry, spring edge and back. Also three loose cushions. To see this is to want it. Come here and be con- C(M Cfl vinced. Regular $150 value. SPECIAL iPOtivlU BED DAVENPORT SALE ,..MH U..IM f5&gSSf "'"" ii ii fl-i 11 f;'; ' COMBINATION BOOKCASE AND DESK SOLID OAK Similar to cut. Has glass - a o o r bookcase with adjustable shelves. French plate mirror, drop-leaf desk, with convenient pigeon holes and small drawer inside cabinet with door below. Finished a pretty gold en oak. No one can sell them as cheap as Gadsbys'. Regular I Q OC value. Clearance Pr lee V u 1 w $45 Buy a Porch Swing. $13.75 Swing with chains, complete. Special at GadshjV for 89-75 l We have the largest and most complete line of Pine Davenports in the city, lonjr or short sizes. Upholstered in genuine leather or best grade imitation leather. These Bed Davenports are becoming more nnnnlar tvfrv riav and fhfvrp -a r hundred! hpine- nspd hv nierht and riav. Why be without one when they're so reasonably priced? Tmitatinn Snanish I.dathor Sft M Hpnuinp Mnnivh F.pflthpr S70..".11 Genuine Spanish Leather 979.50 20 to 40 Off on Rugs Rug prices hit rock bottom. Tour choice of our entire stock. Ax minsters, Tapestry Brussels, Velvets, etc., at exactly 20 per cent to 40 per cent less than the original prices. Gadsby Sz Son t V Corner Second and Morrison Streets Member Greater Portland Association - ' PICK'S HOMER WII!S FOB SACS II EIGHTH Slam Decides Real Battle of Pitchers.' P0LS0N IN FINE SHAPE responsible for. Poison 1. Losing pitcher. Poison. Time of game. 1:33. Umpires, Phyle a,nd Casey. BEES AND SEATTLE SPLIT Salt Lake Loses First Game, 3-2, But Wins Second, 1-3. ' SEATTLE, Wash., April 30. (Spe cial.) Seattle and Salt Lake split dOBile-header here today. Seattle tak ing the first Jtamc, 3 to 2, and Salt Lake winnioff the second, 4 to 3- Salt LaJse started the second con test with a 2 to 1 lead In the first Inning-, lost it In the fifth and staged the winning run In the final frame. The scores: First Ksme: Salt Lake I B R H O A! Seattle B R H O A Fittery, However, Is Declared to Be Just Little Bit Better; Boys Do Some Wild Swinging. 1 l'acitic Coast League Standings. W. L. Pel. W. L. Tct. San Fran 17 8 .6WSeatt1e... . la .000 Sac'm'to. 17 8 .tisOi Vernon. .. 10 15 .4ml Uakland. VJ, 10 .MSiSalt Lake. X 1 L. A'g-les 13 11 .512 For Hand.. S IS .211 Yesterday's Results. At Portland 0, Sacramento 1. . At Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1. At Seattle i-S. Salt Lake At San Franciscot Oakland B, Vernon 3. BY L. H. GREGORY. Charley Picfc of SacFamento nicked .a. fast ball just right in the eighth inning of an old-fashioned pitchers' battle yesterday and lammed it over the right-field fence for the only score made by either side. Harold Poison was feeling pretty good after a long layoff, and his pitching would have won nine out of ten ordinary games. But Fittery for Sacramento was just a little bit better. That tells the story, for the boys couldn't . .rr. 1.1. 1.1 n.I.U I laf I HC 1111 1IJI11 Willi ICIILC uuaiu.3, It alone bats. Score: Sacramento 1, Portland 0. Fittery had all the Portland slug gers except Ike Wolfcr praying for rain. They would have welcomed even a hail and sleet storm anything to stop that dizzying succession of fast ones over the Inside, curve over the outside for the left-handed bat ters, breaking into the handle for the right-handers fast one and curve, curve and fast one, high, low everything strike, strike, strike. Svrinar Nearly Breaks Back. When they tried to bust his fast one they caught it under the hop and popped it, and if they went for his hook they either broke their backs swinging or banked it into the dirt. Mr. Fittery had everything there is to the pitching profession yesterday. If he had had anything more his catcher couldn't have held him. He was the bullseye of the target, the speaker of the day, the guest of honor at the banquet. What more does a guy want? The only man on the Portland line-up that wasn't plumb flustered to death every time Mr. Fittery drew back his arm was Ike Wolfer. Ike bats frojn the port side, too, which Is supposed to be a handicap against a flinger of Mr. Fittery's left-handed persuasion. Nevertheless, in four trips to the plate Ike smote a couple 3afe, making it an even break for the day. The first one. was a grounder just out of Pick's reach and the sec ond a line smack to center in the sixth. Fittery la Put in Hole. That clout, incidentally, put Fit tery in the hole for the only time he was in that predicament all after noon. Just previously Genin, first up, had Texas leagued over the shortstop's head. Krug sacrificed him, and then Ike demonstrated his inde pendence by cracking out his hit. A little more to right field and Genin might have scored, but as it was he wisely remained on third, for Comp ton would have had his hide on the throw to the plate. That brought up Dick Cox and Jimmy Poole with two on bases and only one out. Cox did his durndest after fouling off a couple and did manage to get hold of one. He smashed it so hard at Fittery that the pitcher couldn't possibly get out of the way of it and had to knock it down in front of himself for self preservation. Genin tried to score on the knock but Fittery recovered his bearings, shot the ball to Cook and Genin was out a mile. Then Jimmy Poole knocked an easy bouncer to Slglln.S. 4 0 11 4 Lane. m. 4 0 '-' 4 0 W Ihoit.l 5 0 0 1 O W it r l.3 ft I 1 - Olng i.m 4 0 13 DiMurphy.l 8 0 2 8 0 Jo'dan.l. 4 0 0 14 0 Midton. r 4 0 2 10 Crav'h.r 4 0 0 2 01Kenw'y,2 4 0 1 3 2 Sand,3. 4 12 0 HCun'am.l 0 I 1 0 Bvler.e. 4 12 1 liSponcer.c 3 113 0 Brown,! 3 0 1 3 3Klllott.s. 2 0 0 4 3 Uould.p. 3 0 10 S Sehorr.p. 3 110 3 l"Bate.. 1 0 0 0 0 IStumpr.s. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 82514! Totals. 84 3 11 27 11 One out when winning run scored; batted for Elliott In eighth. Salt Lake 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 Seattlo 0000001 0 23 Errors. Sand. Keuworthv, Klllott. Sehorr: stolen base, Byicr; three-base hit. Lane; two-base blls. Byler, Sehorr: sacrifice hits. Glnglardi, Gould. Jourdan, Middliton: bases on balls, orr Schorr 2, off Gould 4; struck out, by Schorr 3. by tlould 1; runs responsible for, Schorr 2. Could 3. Second game: Salt Lake I Seattle B R H O A B R H O A Siglin.2. 5 12 3 llLane.m. 5 112 0 W'llh t.l 4 2 2 2 0 W's'ltl.3 3 2 2 4 1 H'ger.r 4 111 0 M'rphy.l 4 0 3 11 '-' J'rdan.l 5 0 2 10 (IIMid'lon.r 4 0 110 CTdl.m .! 0 (I :: 0 . K'n't'v .2 2 0 1 2 3 Sund.J. 4 0 1 2 4 ("n h m.l 4 0 0 3 l.ynn.c. 4 0 10 2 Kliiott.s. 4 0 12 Brownj, 3 0 0 0 2 Adama.c 3 0 11 Th i n n 4 O 2 0 3 Dallev.D 3 0 0 t -.Spencer 1 0 0 O 0 Butest.. 10 0O0 Totals :13 4 11 27 121 Totals. 34 3 10 27 13 Hatted for Adams In nlntn. (Batted for Palley In ninth. Salt Lake 2 0000010 1 4 Seattle 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Errors, Sand, Dalley. Stolen l.ase. Mid dlcton. Three-base hit. WIMeml. Two base hits. Wllholt, Jourdan 2, Lane. Wis terzil. Sacrifice, hits. Sand. Kenwortny. Hauger, Oinglardl. Bases on ball oft Dalley 2, off Thurston 2. Struck out by Dal'ey 1, by Thurston 0. Double play. Brown to Jourdan. Runs refjionsibie for, Dalley 4, Thurston 3. OAKS DEFEAT VERXOX, -3 REMARKABLE IRK IS OH HI RELAYS Middle West Wins Number of Important Events. ILLINOIS WINS FOUR-MILE Slcinlj Itiit-c Chiisk-s B,Mh Cornell ami Prlncclon Kunnors lo l al tor; Javelin Murk Is Sot. I Defeat Is Caused by Ijack of Usual Punch in Pint-lies. SAN' FRANCISCO, April 30. Vernon ! lacked Its usual punch In the pinches j today and Oakland won, 6 to 3. The Oaks got a three-run lead in the rirst two inninss which Vernon was unable to overtake. -Cooper was the star of the day, knocking out a dpuble, a single, scor ing two runs and stealing one base, in addition to some brilliant fielding. The score: Vernon I Oakland BRHOAI MKHOA C'db'n.m 4 lllgh.l.. 3 K.lt'n.r 3 I.ocker.l 3 Smith. 3 4 Krench.s 4 Gorm'n.2 2 H'nn'h.c 3 Dell. p.. 3 Hyatt. 1 .Morse, 2 0 Sch'd'r.p 0 Alcockt 1 1 1 2 0 2 1 S 0 3 1 1 0 2 1 It 0 0 1-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 13 2 5 0 2 2 0 Oil 0 1 1 4 2 3 1 2 0 fl 0 -o o:Vllle.r.. S O'Br'b'k'r.s 5 llCooper.m ft llMlller.l. n 2IKnight.l 2 2!Whlle.2. 3 HPInelIi.3. 4 HKo'hler.o 2 0 Krcmer.p 2 Oihicacna.a 0 0! 01 ol Totals.31 3 24 81 Totals.33 IS 27 16 Hyatt batted for Gorman in sixth. tAl.-nclc hi.te.1 for Hlm.e In ninth. Vernon 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 Oakland 1 2 0010201 Error. Smith: Innings pitched. Dell stolen bases. High. Miller. Cooper; two- base hits, ('hadbourne. Locker. Miller Pinelli 2, Brubaker, Cooper. Hyatt: sacri fice hits. High. Kretner, White. Knight; base on balls. Dell 4, Kremer 2; struck out, by Dell 3, by Kremer 1; runs responsible for. Dell 5. Kremer 3. Charge defeat tu Dell. AX GELS BEAT SEALS, TO J Pitcher Huglies Wins Own Game by Making Triple. ' LOS ANGELES. April 30. Los An geles made it three straight from San Francisco today with a 2-to-l victory. Titcher Hughes won his own game by tripling to the right field in the seventh inning and scoring on Killifcr's sacrifice fly to Schick. The eco,re: San Francisco I H R H. O A I I Fltig d.r 4 Rath.2.. 2 1 Caveny.s 3 0 Ellison. I 4 0 O'Con'1,1 3 0 Sehi k.m 3 0 Walsh. 3. 4 0 Agnew.c 4 0 Scolt.p.. 3 0 Los Angeles a tt m o A 1 0 OlKll'fer.m 3 0 14 0 1 2 3 McAu'y.s 4 0 0 2 4 0 4 3 Carroll. 1 3 0 12 0 1 3 OGriggs.L. 4 12 8 3 1 Ok'rawfd.r 3 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 l.lnd re.3 4 0 0 1 0 0 I 2l7.elder.2. 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 i.Stanage.c 3 0 0 8 0 0 1 2 Hughes. p 3 1117 ViHorv unt that waa all nf that ( Totals 30 1 624 111 Totals. 28 2 7 2T1B Second Never Agrnin Reached. j San Francisco oooiooio On no other occasion did the Bea- I L7:rrorr'eA'g'n'e'w,''i.lndlmoro 2: ity.en vers even get a man to second. f bases, Crawford. Zeidcr; two-base hits, Poison was nicked for nine blows Schick, stanage. Klllefer, Rath; struck out, , , L . . . hv Hus-hes 7. by Scott 2: bases on halls. aim give iuui oeoiuea. out most o Hugncs j off Kcou 8: runs responsl- of the hits came with two out He Cle for. Hughes 1, Scott 2; three-base hit, was in trouoie several times, once Hughes. with three on bases, but his own steadiness in the pinches and some KELLEY nifty fielding always pulled him out. If Pick hadn't caught that home-run ball just right the old game might be going yet. After Pick drove it over the fence the Sacs perked up. and came within an eaglet's eye-winker of getting an other tally. Mollwitz and Compton were easy outs, but old Buddy Ryan smacked a hot drive into right. Then Billy Orr laid on another fast one and drove it on a line Into deep right cen ter. Genin retrieved the ball and threw in to Krug after Ryan already had rounded third and was well on the home stretch. Krug whirled and threw so fast to the plate on a per fect bounce that Baker got it just in time to fall on Ryan before he could touch the rubber. That made the third out. Folaon Lifted in Eighth. McCredit lifted Poison in the Port land halt of the eighth to have Paton pinch hit. He selected Pat because he is a right-handed batter and has been lucky, but his luck didn't hold this time. Fittery threw him Just three balls, every one a hook and every one over the plate, and Paton went back to hold down his place on the bench. IS LEADING RUTH Giants' First Baseman Xou One Run Ahead of Home Run Star. NEW YORK. April 30. First Base man Kelley of the Giants knocked his s'xth home run of the season In the seventh inning of today's game with Boston, with the bases full. This puts him ahead of Babe Ruth, whose total to date Is five home runs. Basebe.Il Summary. National League Manding. wrL. P c.i w. L. P C Pittsburg. 11 2 .7S!Clnelnnatl.. T II .4:tH Brooklyn. 10 5 .OSTiRoston 6 8 ,4L'I Chicago... ft .S4.-.I Philadelphia 4 8.3.1.1 New York. .7 .63SISt. Louis. . .. 3 .12 American league standings. Washlng'n 10 4 .714, Detroit 0 7 .4(52 Cleveland 11 4 .sHi Chicago 4 6.400 Kew York .(" M. LOUIS.... n 8..1S.-. Boston.... 3 5 .500-Philadelphia 3 9 .2,'0 How the Series tttand, At Portland one game, Sacramento three games; at Seattle three gama. Salt Lake two games: at Lob Angelea thres games. San Francisco two games; at San Francisco. Vernon two gamca, OuklanJ three games. Where the Team Plar Next Meek, PHILADELPHIA. April 30. He markabio athletic performances by western athletes featured tha final day of the 27th annual relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania staged on Franklin field today. On a water soaked track and turf and over a smooth tn-n.miu nP. with a cold chilling wind, the power ful performers fr:in the middle west won a number of important compe titlona in impressive fashion. Of tho more Important collrga championship races, Illinois captured the four-mile event after a steady race which caused both Cornell and Princeton runners to falter. High School Tram t.ood. The Cedar Rapids high school al9 entered a splendid combination relay team In both the one-mile high school championship and the two-mile In terscholHstlc titular run, and raced away with a double victory. Weiss of Illinois won the discus throw, Osborne of Illinois tied with Chamberlain of Virginia. Alborta of Illinois and Murphy of Notre Damt In tho high Jump at 6 feet 2- inches, and on the toss for places, won prireg in the order named. Merrick of Wisconsin tied with Gardner of Yalo in the polo vault at 12 feet S inches and won first placa on the toss while two of the next three places also went to western vaultcrs. Sandefur of the L'nlveraitv of Kansas, won first place in the shotput. Wright of Nebraska second In 120 hurdles and Paulu of urinneu. second In the 100-yard dash Vale la Forced by Iowa, The Iowa state quartet of half milers hailing from Ames, which es tablished a new American record of 7:52 2-5 for two miles at the liraki relays, Des Moines, last week, forced ; Yale to run within 4-5 second of th old record of 7:13 to win today. L'astern athletes were not without their share of glory, however, for In addition to the race won by the Yale four In the two-mile event, Boston college eprang a surprise by winning the class li one-mile college cham pionship; Pennsylvania freshmtn cap tured the one-mile, relay for first year men and Syracuse led tho way homt In tho onc-mllc collcgo titular race. !New Javelin Iterora Made. Brouder of Pennsylvania hurled the javelin for a new carnival record of 183 feet 'i inch In winning first place. Earl Thomson of Dartmouth, Olympic champion and record-holder, won the 120-hurdlcs on grass in 15 i-i seconds. Tho performance of the University of Paris runners was not particularly Impressive. Entered as they were In tho one-milo collcgo championship relay, they faced tho best quarter milers of the country and while they struggled gallantly against such op position each runner In turn Blippcd back as the race progressed until they wero lost beyond hope of even prize place at tho finish. Tho summary: Two-mile college relay champtnnihtp (each man to run a halt mllel Won by Yalo (K. lilllea. Coxe, Siemens and Campbell): second. Ames; third. Univer sity of Pennsylvania. Time, 7:53 4-A. Interscholastio two-mile relay champion ship (each nian to run a half mile) Woa by Cedar Kaplds. la. : second, rxewara Central: third, Philadelphia Northeast. Time, 8:25 2-3. Class H one-mile relay championship. Won by Boston college; second, Pennsyl vania State; third, KedlandB university. Time. 3:24 2-3. One-mile freshman college relay cham pionship of America Won by University of 1'ensylvanla; second, Princeton; third. Pennsylvania State. Time. 3:27 3-3. One-mile prep school rrflay championship of America Won by Mercersburg academy; second. Hill school; third, Exeter academy. Time. 3:28 4-J. Pole vault D. Merrick. Wisconsin, and Gardner, Yale, tied at 12 feet 6 Inches; toss of coin gives order aa above. L. Wilder, Western conference champion, E. J. Jenna, Washington State, and H. Harwood. Har vard, tied for third at 12 feet 3 Inches. Tosa of coin gave them third, fourth and fifth In order named. Four-mile college relay championship cf America Won by llllnola (llrown, Mi Ginnis, Yates and Wharton); second, Cor nell; third. Princeton; fourth, Pennsylvania State. Time. 18:05. One-mile high achool relay champlon-ahlpW-on by Cedar Rapids; second. Med ford; third, Hutchinson Central, Buffalo Tin. 4:87 2-5. One-mile college relay championship ef America (each man lo run ona-nuarter ,nllP) Won by Syracuse: aecond, Univer sity of Pennsylvania; third. Cornell; fourth, Notre Dame. Time, a 22 3-3. Pillette, pitching In the ninth, dis- ' Oakland at. Portland Vernon at Seattle. posed of the Sacs in one-two-three fashion. But so did Fittery dispose of the Beavers in the final session, with Wolfer, Cox and Poole up, and that ended it The Beavers are hot to get revenge in today's double-header, which be gins at 1:30 o'clock. The score: Sacramento I Portland BRHOAl BRHOA M'0,f'D,2 4 0 1 3 4;3enln.m. 4 0 14 0 lose.l... 4 0 0 1 0:Krug.2.. 3 0 17 4 1 u ziwoller.l. 4 0 14 OlCox.r 4 1 2 OIPoole.1.. 4 2 0 OIBaker.e.. 2 2 1 4IButler.3. 3 Plek.3. . . 3 M'llw'x.l 4 T m p'n.m 4 Ryan.r.. 4 Orr.s.... 3 Cook.c.. 4 Fittery.p 3 6 3 2 0 ft Young.s.. 3 Poison, p. 2 fPaton. .. 1 Pillette, p 0 Totals 33 1 9 27 181 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 4 27 14 Batted for Poison in eighth. Runs Sacramento 00000001 0 1 Runs Portland 00000000 0 0 Errors, Poole. Struck out, by Poison 2, Pillette 1, Fittery 6. Baes on balls, off Poison 4. Fittery 1. Home run. Pick. Sac rifice, hit. Krug. Hit by pitched ball. Ba ker. Wild pitch. Poison. Innings pitched. Sacramento at San Francisco. Salt Laks at Los Angeles. American Association Results. At Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 6. At Indianapolis 5. Louisville 4. At St. Paul 1, Mtnneapolia 6. At Toledo 1, Columbus 2. Western Leagoei Beaulta, At Des Molnea 4. Wichita 2. At St. Joseph-Oklahoma, rain. Tulsa at Omaha, rain. Joplio and Sioox City, rain. College Baseball Results. At St- Louis. Washington university t, Iowa State college of Ana 3. Southern Association Results. At Mobile 3, New Orleans 1. At Atlanta 3, Chattanooga 8. At Memphis 8, Birmingham 2. At Little Rock 2. Nashville 0. Bearer Batting Average. A.B. H. Ave.l A.B. H. Ave. Wolfer... 07 34 .850'Krug 8S 19 .--'16 Baker.... 53 18 .:0i Young. . .. 70 15 .214 Cox 04 31 .3L".)iBourg IS 4 .211 Poole W 27 .300IKin 10 2 ."0 Fisher.... 31 t) .2O0Genin 85 17 .2i0 Pillette... 7 2 .2Srt.Johnson.. . 16 S .187 Ross. Sid 7 2 .2S Poison.. .. 11 2.182 Paton 8 2 .250 Kalllo.... S 1.111 Butler.... IW 12 .-i-.'iiiieaey. ... i u .tsto by Poison 8, runs 1, hit 0, at hat 30. Buna Rosa. Sam U i ,2221V m ave..81Z14,22 Notes of the Game. Yesterday' 1 to 0 victory for Sacra, mento was the eighth game the Sacs have taken from the BeavciB this season by the margin of one run. Cox" smash at Fittery In the sixth, with Gcnln on third and Wolfer on first, woul.t have broken up the gantu It it had b.a ope scant foot on either aide. It was a terrifically hurd hit ball, but It went right at Fittery. Ho thraw up his handa to save himself and the impact nearly knocked him down. But with the ball on the ground In front of him It ll easy for Fittery to pick off (ienln at the pla'.e. McCredle la giving the once over to a kid with the Impressive name of AvolC Peter Langliardt. He 1b an outfielder, and ne of the flock of youngaterB Sratti turned loose tu get within the 20-player limit, which become effective today. Langhardt isn't signed, but la shagging balls and throwing a few in uniform. 11" looks as If he. might be a real player aom day, for he has the right build and awing a bat well. Poison's showing yesterday Indicate h has eume around Into shape. No pitcher on the Portland staff, except Pillette, ha as much stuff as Poison, and when n I right he I one tough hombrt to baat. H Is still a little wild, but looks mighty good. With Baker and Fisher both going si good behind the bat, big Rip King, th professional football atar, hasn't much of a chance to break into the lineup. What k'lnr needa to make blm on of th great- eat catcher in the gam la work, an4 plenty of it. If wait wer to send aim t Hilly Soea In th Western Canada ieru wher he could work lust about every day through the summer. It would be the finest thing mat, couia nappes in him. Then another Beason with Portland and he would b a major leagu star. Yesterday s noma run ny pick was rn ninth blow over th fence In nin gams here. All of them hav been over th right field wall, exeept one, by Sand nf Salt Lake last Sunday, which went lata th center fiold bleacher.