SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 16
Classified Advertising and
Sporting News
VOL. XL
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNINO, JULY 3, 1.21
NO. 27
when they learned why the crowd had
gathered many of them remained to
swell it.
" When the flash was given that
Dempsey had won there was a big
cheer, but it was mostly from boys
and from men who had wagered on
the American. There was a strong
sentiment here in favor of CarpejMier.
JOE GORMAX PROUD PAPA
mm
Save Money
AT PASADENA . MEET
TO PERFORM HERE
NATION
Gadsbys
Sell Gas Ranges
for Less!
WEDGEWOOD THE BEST GAS RANGE IN TOWN
Ask the cook who has one. She will tell you the Wedgewood Range does all Gadsbys' say it
will and a little more. We have proven it to thousands in our windows last week. See kitchen
heater demonstrated. Just the thing for chilly morning. Don't buy a gas range until you see this
range demonstrated. Made in white, blue or gray. No blacking. SOLD ON EASY TERMS
AT GADSBYS'. WE TAKE OLD STOVES IN TRADE.
Reed and Fiber Furniture at
' a Real Saving
B1
Our foresight In delaying the purrchase of this season's stock of reed and fiber furniture saves our
customers a tidy sum. Ordinarily furniture of this type is purchased at the January Furniture Mar
ket, but we found wholesale prices had not dropped to the low levels we anticipated, therefore, we
delayed buying until March and secured an added 25 reduction on every piece of reed and fiber
furniture. You benefit by this tremendous saving now.
GEE?
Gas for Cooking
Coal or Wood for
Heating
The heater is equipped with the famous WEDCEWOOD fuel
savins firebox built specially for Pacific coast use.
WEDGEWOOD Gas Ranges Are All Made of Rgi t-Reslstlntr
ARMCO Iron.
Both a summer and winter Gas Range. Burn coal, wood or gas
in the kitchen heater. Wedgewood Gas Ranges operate effi
ciently on a minimum gas consumption. Qualified cooking ex
perts strongly endorse the Wedgewood. Hot-water colls may
be installed.
ga
GENUINE CRAFTSMAN LEATHER OVERSTUFFED ROCKERS $28.50
' P '
You Will Enjoy This Large, Comfortable Rocker
?s as this in Genuine Brown Craftsman Leather. The hih bad
-oil arms are also well padded. The seat is the comfortable e
noney, we have this same design upholstered in imitation lea
Satisfaction Guaranteed at Gadsbys'
It s not orterf we can offer such values as this in Genuine Brown Craftsman Leather. The high back with padded wings is beautiful in
design and very restful. The broad roll arms are also well padded. The seat is the comfortable spring padded kind vou are looking
for. If your want a rocker for less money, we have this same design upholstered in imitation leather for $24.50.
Buffet Sale
Solid Oak Buffet, finished fumed oak,
has two top drawers, double - door
cabinet and linen drawer, with French
plate mirror top.
Special at Gadsbys'
ROCKER 1 SALE
'
Large high back, similar to cut. with full roll
seat, beautiful figured quartered oak. Regular
$16. $18 and $19 values, now on sale at (Q in
Gadsbys' OvJiOU
PERIOD DINING-ROOM SUITES $162
It is extraordinary values like this that are building friends for this
store every day. This handsomely designed William and Mary period
similar to above. Includes a large buffet, extension table to match, five
chairs and an arm chair with genuine Spanish leather seats. The china
cabinet may be had at just a small additional cost. See this wonderful
value- in dining-room furniture at this special reduced price.
Complete Showing of New
Reed Baby Carriages
Choose your new baby carriage from the largest dis
play in the city. All of the newest styles are ready in
all the latest colors, with reversible gears, back-draft
curtains, heavy rubber tires. Everything: for the baby:
Go-Carts, Go-Baskets. Folding Carts, Push Carts, all on
Bale at Gadsbys' for less.
GADSBYS'
SELL FOR
LESS
BEDROOM SUITES
In Walnut, Mahogany or Old Ivory '
Handsome New Bedroom Suites
When you buy a Bedroom Suite it means that you are buving something
for the years, something that will mean a real and permanent addition
for your home and will lift the furnishing of your bedroom to a new
height in dignity. These Suites are the newest and latest design Queen
Anne, made of selected wood and skilled construction, and best Quality
mirrors. CALL AXD SEK THEM AT UADSBYS'. It's a pleasure to show
nice furniture.
Ci There's no interest charged here; and every article in our entire
uuuuuig is guirmwa as 10 quaniy. ire ouy only me Dest
that's the first rule of this long-established house,
at Gadsbys. Use it.
Your credit is good
Notice
Our Sale of
Rugs
Continues
Again This
Week
See Gadsbys
Rugs: Now
on Sale
G si ci s lb v
Corner Second and Morrison Streets
MEMBER GREATER PORTLAND-ASSOCIATION
O US
Use Our Exchange Dept.
If yon have furniture that doesn't suit
want something more up-to-date and
better phone us and we'll send a com
petent man to see it and arrange to take
It as part payment on the kind you want
the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a
liberal allowance for your goods and
we'll sell you new furniture at low prices.
The new furniture will be promptly de
livered. Exchange goods can be bought
at our First and Washington store.
New Junior Championships
Are No Novelty. .
INFIELD CONTESTS GOOD
Frazier of Baj-lor Cnlversity, Texas,
Clips Firth of Second From
High Hardies.
PADDOCK FIELD, Pasadena, Cal.,
July 2. New Junior championship rec
ords were no novelty in the first day
ot the National Amateur Athletic
union meet here. In which the con
testants were tried athletes who had
never taken first place in any senior
Amateur Athletic union meet.
The first record to fall went to Fra
sier of Baylor university, Texas, who
set a mark of 15 1-5 seconds in the
high hurdles, clipping oie-fifth of a
second from the former record. Fra
xier also won the 220-yard hurdles,
making a new record, of 24 -5 4-5
second less than the former junior
record.
The infield events were also well
contested. M. Howell winning the high
Jump at 6 feet 1 inches. The pole
vault record also fell, Emmons of Los
Angeles Athletic club winning at 12
feet 7 inches.
The first tabulation of points gave
Los Angeles Athletic club first place
with 65; Olympic second with 45, and
the others far below. The programme
continued until after 5 o'clock.
The summary:
100-ard dash, semi-finals, 11 entrants
First heat won by Vernon Blenkiron, L.
A A. C. ; John R. Patterson, Colgate uni
versity, second: A. NenhofI, Olympic club,
third. Time, 10 seconds.
Second heat, 100-yard dash E. Sudden,
Olympic club, first; J. 8. Prescotj. Chicago
A. A., second; Al Grilley, Multnomah,
ttilrd. Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
Second event. 120 yards high hurdles.
first three qualifying for finals Won by
C. George Krogness, Chicago A. A.; J.
Korton, Olympic club, second; H. E. Boles,
L. A. A C, third. Time. 15 3-5 seconds.
Second heat, high hurdles Won by Earl
Frazler, Baylor university, Waco, Texas;
William Yount, L. A. A. C, second; Otto
Anderson, L. A. A. C, third. Time. 15 1-5
seconds. (New record for Junior events.)
Third event, one-mile run, finals Won
by A. Forward, Olympic club; R. E. Dodge,
L. A. A. C, second: W. B. Kltts, I A. A.
C- third; F. Farmer, fourth. Time, 4
minutes 82 1-5 second. Dodge came up
In the last lap and finished only ten feet
behind Forward.
Fourth event, final score, 100-yard dash
Blenkiron, Lu A. A. C, first; E. Sudden.
Olympic club, San Francisco, second;
Prescott, Chicago A. A., third. Time, 9 3-5
seconds, a new record.
l-'O-yard high hurdles, finals Won by
William Yount, I A. A. C. ; J. Norton,
second: Earl Frauer, third. Time, :15. a
new record.
Running high Jump M. Howell, Olym
pic, first; A. Fisher, I A. A. C, second;
J. C. Argue. L. A. A. C, third. Height,
6 feet Hi inches. J. Cottrell, Olympic,
and P. J. McGarry, Ilinois A. C, tied for
fourth place, to be Jumped off.
Shot put First. C. Halsey Jr., N. Y.
A. C. ; 43 feet 104 Inches; second. Houser,
L. A. A. C. 43 feet 9 Inches: third, S.
Glenn-Hartranft, 43 feet 8 Inches; fourth,
N. Anderson. L. A. A. C. 43 feet 1 inch.
Four entrants started In the three-mile
walk. Seeler. Chicago A. A., took an early
lead and lapped one contestant, Gerrett
of L. A. A. C. He also lapped J. Carter
of L. A. A. C, In the last round and won
easily In 25 minutes 41 seconds, finishing
strong. Ahern, Olympic, was second: J.
Carter, L. A. A. C. third; Neal Gerrett,
L. A. A. C. fourth
Pole vault results R. N. Emmons. L. A.
A. C, first: Guy Dennis, L. A. A. C, sec
ond; Joe Chapman. 1,. A. A. C, third;
M. Sterling. Olympic, fourth. Height, 12
feet 7 M Inches; a new record.
220-yard dash B. Sudden. Olympic,
first; Patterson, Colgate university, sec
ond; Hagen. C. A. A., third; A. Newhoff,
Olympic, fourth. Time, 22 seconds; a new
record.
Blenkiron did not- compete as he was
automatically eliminated by winning the
100 yards. Winners cannot compete in
subsequent Junior events.
440-yard run Won by J. W. Drlscoll,
Boston Athletic association; P. Spink,
Chicago Athletlo association, second; H.
Fentree, Illinois Athletic club, third; V.
Lally, St. Anselmo Athletic club, X. Y.,
fourth. Time, 48 2-5 seconds; a new
record.
220-yard low hurdles Earl FVazier,
Baylor university, first; J. Norton. Olym
pic cluTj, second; J. S. Prescott, Chicago
Athletic association, third; Drew. Olympic
club, fourth. Time, 24 2-5 seconds; an
other new Junior record.
58-pound weight G. Stanton, Olympic
club, first; H. C. Hleka, Los Angeles
Athletic club, second: V. Dooling, Olym
pic club, third; R. Bowers, Olympic club,
fourth. Distance, 20 feet; 11. feet short
of record.
Five-mile run A. PatasonVj of Haskell,
won In 26 minutes 33 seconds; after lap
ping the field; C. Hunter, Olympic club,
second; Gordon Colla. Phoenix Indian
school, third; E. Rlchter, Birmingham
Athletio club, fourth.
440-yard three-foot hurdles J. Norton,
Olympic club, first; Colon KeMey, Los
Angeles Athletic club, second; J. Payne,
Olympic club, third; J. L. Payne. Los
Angeles Athletic club, fourth. Time, 55
3-5 seconds.
Hop, skip and Jump Kelly, Olympic
club, first: Rogers. Los Angeles Athletic
club, second; Mlnsky, Los Angeles Athletic
club, third; Bushmeyer. Loa Angeles Ath
letic club, fourth. Distance, 45 feet 10
Inches.
16-pound hammer Won by MacOnm.
Olympic: G. Stanton, Olymplsj. second;
1 Ian Shea, Pastime A. C, New York, third;
H. C. Hicks, L. A. A. C. fourth. Dis
j tance. 126 feet 7 Inches.
I Discus throw C. Houser, L, A. A. C,
1 first: Hartranft, L. A. A. C, second; N.
Anderson, L. A. A. C. third; R. Bowers.
Olympic, rourtn. distance 13S feet ltt
Inches, a new record.
Running broad Jump J. C. Argue. L. A.
A. C, first: R. Kelley, Olympic, second;
M. Sterling, Olympic, third: C. G.. Krog
ness, C. A A, fourth. Distance, 22 feet
7 Inches.
880-yard run TT. C. Cutblll, Boston A.
A, first; C. L. N'ash, Illinois A. C. sec
ond: F. Farmer, Olympic, third; R. R.
Macintosh, L. A. A. C fourth. Time 1
minute 56 8-5 seconds.
Javelin throw S. Sorrentl, Olympic club,
first; Zolle, L. A. A. C, second; Abbott,
L. A. A. C, third: Steam. L. A. A. C.,
fourth. Distance. 154 feet 5 Inches.
Points scored
Loa Angeles A. C, 75; Olympic. 75: Chl-
j cago A. A., 16; Illinois Athletic club, 6;
?ew xortc Atnietic ciud, o; oston, 10;
Pastime Athletic club. New York, 2; Has
kell school, 5: Phoenix Indian school, 2;
Birmingham Athletic club, 1; St. Anselmo
Athletic club. New York. 1: Baylor uni
versity, 7. Colgate university, 4.
FIGHT FAXS BLOCK STREET
Vancouver Crowd Causes Rumors
of Auto Accident.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 2.
(Special.) When the returns of the
Dempsey-Carpentier contest were be
ing received today at the office of
the Vancouver Daily Columbian sev
eral hundred fight fans almost blocked
the street. Persons several blocks up
Washington street, seeing the big
crowd, approached, thinking that an
automobile accident had occurred, anil
Portland Boxer Father of Elght
Pound Youngster a Boy.
Joe Gorman, Portland boxer and
featherweight champion of the Pacific
coast. Is teling all of the boys about
his eight-pound son, born Thursday
night. The youngster is almost half
as big as Joe right now and will soon
outstrip his daddy if ha takes on
much weight. His name will prob
ably be Joseph Jr. However, Joseph
isn't Joe's real name. It is Dom
inguez, but it Is not likely that it
will be Joe Jr.'s official cognomen.
Portland's fistic fraternity is getting-
to be a regular outfit of daddies.
Billy Mascott's wife presented him
with a youngster only a month or so
ago; Weldon Wing became a father
shortly before Mascott; Mrs. Valley
Trambitas presented Valley with Val
ley Jr. last week, and now Joe Gor
man ie the proud papa.
LYCETT. MISS RYAN
Oregon's Match Attracts
Championship Players.
CLASHES PROMISE SPEED
MAX WOOSMAX AXD MISS F. M.
4 HOWKIXS BEATEX.
Superb Ail-Around Tennis Played
With Hard Driving- and Ag
gressive Volleying.
WIMBLEDON'. July 2. Randolph
Lycett of England and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan of California defeated Max
Woosman and Miss F. M. Howkins of
England in the final of the mixed
doubles in the British turf court ten
nis championship today, 6-2, 6-1.
Lycett and Miss- Ryan played a su
perb all-around game, with hard driv
ing and aggressive volleying.
William T. Tilden of Philadelphia,
world's lawn tenni3 champion, suc
cessfully defended his title in the
challenge round of the British turf
court championships, defeating B. I.
C. Norton, the South African star. The
score was 4-6. 2-6, 6-1, 6-0, 7-5.
"Tilden won the match by a superb
uphill struggle. The contest was one
of the closest and moat sensational
ever witnessed. Beaten In the first
two sets, he returned to form in the
third, winning this and the fourth,
6-1. 6-0.
In the fifth and deciding set the
Play was at first in Norton's favor.
He led, 3 and 2 a;id 5-4. Tilden took
it to deuce, -however, and then cap
tured the set and match by winning
the next two games.
Tilden, by his victory, retains the
title he won at Wimbledon last year,
when, by playing through the tourna
ment and defeating Gerald Patterson
of Australia In the challenge round,
he captured not only the British
championship, but what is generally
conceded to be the world's title.
The other titular honors now held
by the Philadelphian are the Ameri
can national championship and the
world's hard court championship,
which last he won this year in the
matches at St. Cloud, France.
The final match of the women's
doubles in the British turf court ten
nis championship tournament was
won here today by Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, the French star, and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of California. They
defeated Mr3. Beamish and Mrs. Pea
cock of England. 6-1. 6-2:
Mile. Lenglen and Miss Ryan showed
far superior form to that of their
opponents. They were always at the
net, attacking with vigorous volley
ing, and Mrs. Beamish and Mrs. Pea
cock, on the base line, never had a
chance.
SMERICANS WIN TENNIS
OXFORD - CAMBRIDGE TEAM
LOSES FIRST DOTTBIiES.
Phillip Xeer of Leland Stanford
University "Wins Intercollegiate
Lawn Championship.
PHILADELPHIA July 2. A com
bined American college tennis team
clinched the meeting with the com
bined Oxford-Cambridge team of Eng
land here today by winning the first
of three doubles matches.
J. B. Fenno Jr., and E. W. Keible
man. Harvard, won the intercollegiate
doubles title by defeating Edmund
Levy and Wallace Bates, University
of California, in a long-drawn-out
match, 6-4, 7-5. 10-12. 3-6. 6-4.
Phillip Neer of Leland Stanford uni
versity won the intercollegiate lawn
tennis championship by defeating J.
B. Fenno Jr., of Harvard in a five-set
match. Scores 3-6. 6-1. 6-4. 1-6. 6-1.
Crack Tennis Folk to Stage Bij
Classic Event in Portland
for State Honors.
Tennis players from Oregon, Cali
fornia, Washington. Idaho and British
Columbia are anxiously awaiting the
Oregon state championship tourna
ment, Blated to get under way on the
courts of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club July 11. Entrance blanks
have been received from players from
cities In these states and before the
list closes it is expected the tourney
will Include more outside players than
any similar event held'here.
Carl Gardner and Phil Bettens, state
doubles champions, forwarded their
blanks to the committee here last
week. Bettens is at Spokane playing
in the Inland Empire championships.
Herbert Suhr, his partner in the Jun
ior doubles in California, which event
they won last week, is with him, as
is Charles Stickney of Oakland. All
of these players will reach here in
time to get in a few practice matches
previous to the state classic.
Gardner will be unable to come for
the singles and will arrive some time
during the latter part of the tourna
ment. In the doubles he and Bettens
will not be called upon to play until
the final day because the rules of the
tournament say'that they must defend
their title in the challenge round. This
round will be played Saturday, July 16.
Stickney Kant Player.
Sticknev is an experienced player,
past 40, but recently showed his class
in the coast championships at San
Francisco bv disposing of Parker and
Mervyn Giffin in the early rounds.
He was scheduled to meet Roland
Roberts, but had to default this match,
as he had to leave in time to reach
Spokane.
Bettens. who will be remembered
as one of the classiest youngsters
ever to play in Portland, and his
partner, Suhr, are about on a par in
ability, according to advices received
from the south. They will make the
ei"tire northwest circuit this year,
playing in Portland, Spokane, Seattle.
Tacoma. Vancouver and Victoria.
In the Pacific coast Junior tourna
ment Suhr teat Bettens in a hard
fought five-set match, and also beat
him In a tournament held last fall.
They will partner everywhere except
in Portland, where Gardner and Bet
tens wi'l pair up. In that case Stick
ney and Suhr will play doubles.
Gardner Regaining; Form.
Gardner, who has been 111 a great
part of the time the past winter, is
rapidly regaining his old-time form
and is expected to show up well here.
Bill Johnson, Pacific coast champion
and famous internationalist, had a
hard time disposing of him in the
court championship. The match went
to three sets and was one of the
most exciting played in the tourna
ment. It seems assured that Marshall Al
len of Seattle and Wallace Scott of
Tacoma will attend. Both players are
in top-notch form. Bill Ingraham of
Oaklanl, R. I., will arrive soon and
enter all events in the circuit. He is
cne of the best players in New Eng
land. His appearance here will be an
added attraction for the week. . Al
though only a -youngster, he won the
recent Nev 'England interscholastic
championship at Harvard.
Another outside entry was received
from Sidney Carrine Jr. of Hood River,
an old Boston player of no mean
ability. Harry Gray, chairman of the
winged "M" tennis committee, is rap
idly rounding things into shape for
the big event. With the two new
courts at the club ready, there will
be plenty of room for the matches.
Last year a scarcity of courts the
first few days proved a handicap. Ar
rangements have been made to have a
set of bleachers set up outside some
of the courts for the spectators.
Sterling silver first and second
prizes will be given in all events.
These have been selected recently and
will be placed on exhibition at Fel
denheimer's Wednesday. The new
Alice S'sbon Devereaux trophy for the
ladies' singles will be exhibited at the
same time. A tent will be put up on
the lawn near the clubhouse and re
freshments will be served throughout
the day.
Baseball Summary.
"National Leacue Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
PittsbnifT. 46 21 . eST'Brnoklyn. . 34 33 ..MI7
New Torlc 38 2 ..y4iChicaj?o . . . 2a 34 .400
Boston 33 2S .541!CInclnnatl. 25 41 .37D
SL Louis.. 33 32 .50S Phii'd'phla 18 14.302
American Leatrue Standings.
W. L. Pet. I w. L. Pet.
Cleveland. 44 26 .62IBoston 32 35 .478
New York 43 27 .614 St. Louis. . 31 40.437
Wash'Kton 37 35 ,514'Chicaero. . . 28 3tt 418
Detroit... 35 3d .4U3iPhil'd'phIa 20 40 .420
How the Series Stand.
At Seattle S sames, Portland 1 jtame:
at Salt Lake 2 frame, Sacramento 3
games; at Ban Francisco -4 games. Vernon
1 game; at Los Angeles 3 games. Oakland
1 game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Portland at Sacramento; Seattle at Salt
Lake; Oakland at San Francisco; Vernon
at Los Angeles.
Western Lewme Results.
At Wichita 15. Tulsa 7.
At Oklahoma City 0. Joplln 4.
At St. Joseph 14. Des Moines 6.
At Sioux City 5. Omaha 7.
Southern Association Results.
At Atlanta 8. New Orleans 6r
At Birmingham 4. Nashville 6.
At Memphis S, Little Rock 3.
At Chattanooga-Mobile, rain.
American Association Results.
At Columbus 15, Toledo 17.
At Louievllle .12, Indianapolis 4.
At Minneapolis 4, St. Paul 1.
At Kansas City 9, Milwaukee S.
Reaver Ratting Averages.
Ab. H. Ave.l Ab. H Ave.
Hale... 154 5 .383 Johnson. 4J 11 .24
Poole... 317 100 .315 Mee 54 12.222
Cox.... 320 84 .293 Young... 214 3(1.158
Genin... 2H! 87 .290 Ross 52 8.154
Wolfer.. 323 82 .280 Pillette. . 55 8.145
I Fisher.. 155 43 .277 Ginglardl 7 1.142
Baker.. 153 40 -2fll Coleman. 8 1.125
CJuiBse'y 8 2 .250'Kcene. . . 4 0 .0m
LEONARD CnflOT FIGHT
LIGHTWEIGHT KING ITXABLK
TO MEET FREEDMAX.
Joe Benjamin, Sparring Partner of
Jack Dempsey, Will Take
Place of Titlcliolder.
BENTOX HARBOR. Mich., July 2.
Benny Leonard, the world lightweight
champion, today sent word to Floyd
Fitzsimmons, promoter of the fight In
which Leonard was to defend his title
Monday against Sailor Freedman of
Chicago, that he would be unable to
go on, and Joe Benjamin, Pacific
coast lightweight, will be substituted
for Leonard.
Arrangements were completed this
afternoon by telephone with Jack
Kearns, who manages Benjamin as
well as Jack Dempsey. Kearns ssi
that if possible Dempsey would ac
company Benjamin, leaving New Yor!c
tonight. Benjamin was said to be in
perfect condition, as he was one of
Dempsey'a sparring partners during
the training for the Carpentier match.
Besides the Freedraan-Benjamin
bout, Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne,
Ind., will defend his national fly
weight title against Jimmy Kelley of
Chicago, and several other bouts will
be arranged.
Leonard, according to word received
here, was willing to fight Freedman
had the Michigan boxing commission
decided he was fit.
Prairie League Organized.
TACOMA, Wash., July 2. Another
baseball circuit, the Prairie league,
has been organized in Washington,
with teams from Olympia, Yelm, Bu
coda and three other pjinta near here.