SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 20.
Classified Advertising and
Sporting News
vol.. XT,
PORTLAND, OREGOX, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1921
NO. 29
WAHAM DEFEATS
BETTER IN SINGLES
sbys? Selling Cane.
FORMER BEAVER NEW SWAT KING OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
RAMPAGE WITH BUT
uites at Half Price
Rhode Island. Net Star Wins
Oregon Championship.
Tiger Outfielder Jumps Into
American League Lead.
U , ' ' . IT j v t
, N ft
I , O v. - ' ; .. j i
ill iaaa3r o - s
lljSx ranor
jj
Here's the Cane Suite You Want !
Here's Just the Cane Suite you want. Not only is it distinctive in design,-
but it is beautiful in appearance Consists, as shown, -of chair,
rocker and davenport. Has spring-seat construction and is upholstered
in fine grade tapestry or velour. A choice suite, just the one you want.
All Cane Panel Parlor Suites Special THIS
WEEK, HALF PRICE
$262.00
$239.75
$224.75
- ST T T -mmwi
1324.00 Suite.
PRICE
479. HO Suite,
PRICE
J449.50 Suite.
PRICK
HALF
HALF
S425.00 Suite.
PRICE
J394.U0 Suite.
PRICE.
$339.50 Suite,
PRICE
HALF
'half
'half"
$212.50
$197.25
$169.75
The above Parlor Suites are covered In tapestry, silk damask and two
tone velours. This is the opportunity you have been waiting for.
I'OSITIVKI.Y OVK WKKK. OM.Y.
HI GH-BAGK ROCKER ONLY
29
.50
QUEEN ANNE DINING-ROOM SUITE
High -Back
Overstuffed
(ROCKER
Just notice what a
high back this Rock
er has How com
fortable it looks.
U p h o 1 s t e red in a
grood grade brown
Spanish leatherette,
spring; seat.
Special at
Gadsbys'
$29.50- '
VOULL HE PROUD TO HAVE A DINING-ROOM FURNISHED LIKE
I A THIS. We are showing so many new period pieces in Diningr-Room
f urniture ana -so moaeraieiy pncea iu n ue nuiwioeu. jnis ia vmy
one of the many genuine American Wajhut finished a pretty brown.
sIsIbsIIO
Leather.,
VTE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF FINE
W DAVENPORTS in the city. long or short sizes. Upholstered in gen
uine leather or best grade imitation leather. These Bed Davenports are
becoming: more popular every day and there are hundreds being used by
night and day. Why be without one when they're so reasonably priced?
Imitation Spanish CQ kfl lienuine bpamsn ffQ tn
WJiw Leather .. i uivw
Refrigerators
Gadsbys'
Sell Refrigerators,
for Less
Just a piece or two of Wicker Furniture will make 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 iumerj oaK xinisnes.
J20.50 Ivory Chair at j. . .14.75
$21.50 Ivory Rocker at 14.75
$24.50 Brown Chair or Rocker 13.25
J39. 50 Ivory Chair or Rocker S23.7S
J17.00 Ivory Ilockcr 14r.
$39.50 Frosted Brown Chair
or Rocker 23.7S
$22.50 Ivorv Rocker. . . . .. 10. 4.5
$61.50 Ivory Chaise Imgue. . .47.N3
$17.80 Ivory Table I4.S5
$27.50 Ivory Table. .. .... . , . ..$!1.65
We are now showing: a full
line of Refrigerators t b e
ice-saving:, not the ice-eating:' kind in'
all sizes; white enameled interiors; full
charcoal lined to keep the cold in; best
nickel trimmings. See ' the Polar at
Gadsbys' before buying:. fl?0" FT A
Priced as lbw as oJ.OU
LOW PRICES A"I EASY
TERMS AT GADSBYS
RUG BARGAINS AT GADSBYS'
ef us
our zuf&$Lt
I A Mill M'a-nM IB 1
.mWlglBli isll-nWO-mattagn..... iii fiii.ii rr w ,f.ui a S
? . . Isrvei '.
1
$41 50 9x12 Tapestry Brus
sels at
$44.50 9x12 Tapestry Brus
sels at
$49.50 9x12 Tapestry Brus
sels at
$32.50 6x9 Tapestry Brus
sels at
$.".5.00 9x12 Wool Ve'vetJ2 75
$32,20
$35.40
$39.85
$25.65
,rniv..9"!A;xm.ns.t.T..at.$45.30
$75.00 9x12 Axminster at J53 5Q
$39.5"o" "8-3 xi6-6 " Tapestry On 711
Brussels at wOUilU
$57.00 9X12 Woo! Velvet
a . . BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER
A fine selection of rolls of Congoleum Just received. They are patterns
appropriate for your kitchen, bathroom. haLls, vestibule or wherever
else you wish an all-over floor covering that is positively sanitary and
Ions: wearing.
Gold-Seal Congoleum Is absolutely waterproof. It lies flat without
fastening.
The famous Gold-Seal Guarantee of Satisfaction-or-Tour-Money-Back
goes with every yard.
We lay It at a little extra cost.
We Have a Large Variety of Patterns
Special This Week 98c Yard -
Economy During
Canning Season
Cannlnsr fruits and putting1 up preserves will
cost enough this season without the added
cost of we-ste In fuel. Wrdnewood Efficiency
(m Ranjcen Cut Out the Waste. The coal and
wood kitchen heater at the end gives you
extra cooking1 space. We will tak your old
cook stove or range In exchange on one of
these new Wedgewood Ranges and alow you
all it is worth.
We Have Wedge woods
as Low as $32
Make your 1c It eh en a modern comfortable
workroom- cool In aiunmer, warm in winter,
ft
fc --r- -t rAfi
WE ARE CLOSING OUT OLD HICKORY AT 20 DISCOUNT
"i1 Tnere's Ko Interest Charged Here and every article in our entire building is Guaranteed as to quality. We buy-Onlv the Best
tff that's the First Rule of this long-established' house. '
T T
VV ii
Ispy
Corner Second and Morrison Streets
Sonus
SMASHES ARE BRILLIANT
San Franciscan, Erratic at Start,
Recovers and Then .Loses Out
in Hard Game at Finish.
BJ LAWRENCE G. SMTTH. .
Will Ingraham of Oakland, R. I.,
won the men's singles, tennis cham
pionship of the state of Oregon when
he defeated Phil Bettens of San Fran
cisco in the finals of that event
iplayed yesterday afternoon on the
courts of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club. The scores were 6-2,
5-7. 5-7. 6-2. 7-5.
Ingrraham- won by a superb uphill
struggle. The match, which was one
of the most sensational witnessed
here In many a day, brought out
some wonderful tennis on the part of
the two competitors. After winning
the first set arid losing: the next two,
the eastern invader displayed a won--derful
come-back and won the final
two sets. He was called upon to use
every shot in his long list and in
( variably was able to put across a
! stroke that would give him a point,
i Bfttfm Works Hard.
! In his second attempt to win the
title Bettens played a fine game and
if he could have reached the net in
I either of the last two sets, the score
might have been different. He put
I up a great battle and forced the New
: England player to the limit. The
j pace of the last set was too much
I for Bettens and after tying the match
! at 4-4 and 5- he faltered.
I Ingraham opened the first set with
a good service. Bettens was erratic
and placed the 'ball out twice and in
the net twice, losing the . game.
Ingraham came to the net in the sec
ond game and broke through Phil's
serve, making four clean passes.
Outside Corners Vrsed.
Bettens was all over the court in
the third game, but could not keep
the ball inside. His forehand drive
came into prominence In 'this g ame.
but he kept over-hitting the back
line. The fourth game went to deuce
three times before Ingraham put over
a victory. He won the last two points
on an out by Bettens and followed up
with a clean pass down the sideline.
Bettens broke through Ingraham's
serve in the next game and won. He
also took his own serve, winning the
last three points on passes. Both
players drove to the outside corners
of the court and many points were
made with this method. The easterner
put a stop to Phil's spurt Hn the sev
enth game, which he won on Betten's
errors. He won Betten's serve in the
eighth game and the first set. 6-2.
Bettens Efficient at Set.
Bettens came to the net in the sec
ond and third sets and here he showed
to advantage. He outdrove and out
volleyed his opponent and by sharp
returns of the easterner's lobs man
aged to win the two sets.
Ingraham started the second set by
winning three games straight. Bet
tens rallied in the fourth game and
by clever placing of his volleys, which
he rainbowed over his opponent's
head, made the score 3-1. - He lost
the fifth game through his own er
rors, but settled down and took the
next four games in a row, taking
the lead 5-4. Bettens' serve proved
to be easy to handle for the New
England player. Three passes in
each of the last two games, coupled
with Ingraham's nets, gave the set
to the Caiiforman.
Rallies Are Brilliant.
Brilliant and prolonged rallies
featured the third set. Bettens con
tinued his practice of coming to the
net and likewise returned victorious.
Time after time Ingraham creeped to
the center barrier, but Betters' lobs
rainbowed over his head forced him
to retreat to the back line. Here he
was 'met with a continuous series of
high lobs that he could not smashv
- Ingraham opened the third set serv
ing and won two games, the first on
Bettena' error and the second on
clean passes, which he drove down the
sidelines with deadly accuracy. In the
next three games Bettens displayed a
drive seldom seen here and won by
his steady passes, which Ingraham
could not reach. The New Englander
tried at first, but after missing a
few. let the rest go by. It would have
Ijeen useless for him to try to get
them, as it would only have tired
him. Ingraham tied the count. 3-3, In
the sixth game and took the led by
one game in the seventh. Both play
ers fought for the net. and the one
who got there first invariably won
the point. The next two games were
split, and then the California star ran
out three straight, taking the set, 7-5.
IniTihua Plays Jfet Game.
Each player took a much-needed
rest at the end of the third set.
Ingraham evidently saw victory In
playing a net game and if so, he was
right. In the fourth set he came to
the center barrier continually and
her he won out. He smashed Bet-
lens returns or his short lobs and
won more points on this method than
any other. Bettens was at a loss to
keep up with his opponent and suc
ceeded in winning but two games in
this set.
With everything square both play
ers started the fifth and deciding
set with the greatest caution. - In
graham took a commanding lead at
the start and won three games. He
lost the fourth and won the .fifth.
Bettens came from behind and using
his head he placed his shots on the
back line with speed and accuracy.
At the end of the eighth game the
score stood 4-4. Ingraham won a
love game on his serve and Bettens
repeated his. Bettens became erratic
in the next game and lost on his
errors. In the 12th and final game,
after losing the first two points Bet
tens won two and the score of the
game stood 30-30.
Recoveries Are Thrilling.
Ingraham made a clean pass down
the sideline and led 40-30. With the
score point-match, Bettens was un
equal to the occasion, and bowed to
defeat to Ingraham when he drove
the ball out for the final point.
Both players put forth their best
efforts and were called upon to make
many wonderful shots. Time after
time they gave the large gallery a
thrill by making seemingly impossi
ble recoveries.
r tit'
if rs? - ' t t
it - , j
AVERAGE LIFTED TO .432
- w
Photo, Underwood & Underwooi
HARRT HBILMAXX.
The Detroit American right fielder who played with the Portland
Beavers not so many years ago is leading all other players in hitting
in the American league this season. Heilmann recently made a
record home-run drive of 610 feet. This is considered a record for
distance.
Donald of Seattle won the women's
doubles championship when they de
feated Stella Fording and Mrs. W. I.
Northrup of Portland. 6-4, 6-4. The
Washington pair proved to be a great
doubles combination and had little
difficulty In annexing the title. Most
of their points were made on errors
by the local stars, but many of these
points were hard to return.
Wallace Scott of Tacoma and Mrs.
R. E. Bragdon of Seattle defeated
Irene Campbell and A. D. Wakeman
of Portland for tlie mixed doubles
honors. The scores were 6-0, 6-1.
The Washington team had things
their own way all of the time and
had little trouble winning. The local
duo put forth their best game, but it
was not good enough to cope with the
winners.
The summary of the Ingraham-Bet-tens
match follows:
Set No. 1
Outs. Nets. Pas's D.-F. Pts. Gms.
VANCOUVER CREW WINS
PORTLAND LOSES BY LENGTH
IX 1XDLVX RrVER RACE.
Inrraham . . . S 5 8 O 30 6
Bottena IS 10 7 1 20 2
Bet No. 2
Ingraham ... T . 11 S 0 40 5
Bettena IS 14 S3 1 43 7
S.t No. 3
Incraham IS 7 12 0 84 R
Brttens 18 7 14 0 40 7
8t No. 4
Ingraham .... 3 12 S 0 35
Bettrn. 13 12 12 0 29 2
Set No. 5
Ingraham ... 5 10 0 31 7
Brtlrni 9 8 16 0 29 5
Total.
Ingraham . . . M 44 43 0 170 21
Bettens ..W 51 72 2 161 23
LCDY ' LAXGER WIXS SWIM
National One-Mile Senior Cham
pionship Is Captured.
PHILADELPHIA. July 16. Ludy
Langer of Honolulu won the national
one-mile senior championship swim
held on a 220-yard course on the
Schuylkill river here today. His time
was 24 minutes 13 seconds. He fin
ished 10 yards ahead of Eugene Bol
den of the Illinois Athletic club, whose
time was 24:18 2-5. Carl Urban of
Philadelphia was third.
Ernest Uhl. 1:1 years old, brother
of Eleanor Uhl, captured first honors
in the "men's 100-yard handicap in
1:17 2-5.
RJngsley of Victoria Also Defeats
McDonald of Rose Citj-ln-
Senior Singles.
VANCOUVER. B. C, July 16. Van
couver's senior fours won from Port
land by a length and a half at today's
session of the Indian river regatta-
Victoria's entry was successful in the
senior singles. Results were as fol
lows: !.nior single. Klnssley. Victoria, won:
J. H. McDonald. Portland, second. Time.
9:5.
Senior fours Vancouver won, Portland
second and Portland Juniors third. Time,
9:54.
Speaker Loses 2 1 Points, Score
Dropping From .415 lo .394.
Ruth Has Total of .3 7 1 .
CHICAGO. July 16. Harry Heil
mann. the slugging outfielder of the
Detroit Tigers, went on a rampage
last week and "jatted himself into
first place in tne race for batting
ohnors in the American league with
Tris Speaker, the Cleveland world's
champion pilot, who stepped out in
front a week ago.
Heilmann boosted his average to
.432. compared with .409 a week ago.
Speaker lost 21 points, his averape
dropped from .415 last week to .394,
the same figure held by Ty Cobb,
the Detroit manager, who has not
been In the game the last few weeks
because of injury. Tobin of St. Louis
is fourth with .375. and Babe Ruth
of the Yankees next with .371.
Ruth Lands on Dick Kerr.
Up to the recent New York-Chicago
series, Ruth had been unable
to get & home run in Chicago this
year. Little Dick Kerr, who set the
'home run king" back during the last
Invasion of the White Sox to New
York, pitched the final game In Chi
cago and fell the victim of Ruth's
bat. Chicago was the last of the
American league cities to come in
on Ruth's string.
Ruth is far ahead of his last sea
son's record' for homers. having
scored 35 circuit drives'. He also has
scored more runs than any other
player In the league, having crossed
the plate 89 times. Although he has
only 106 hits, he leads the league in
total bases with .245.
George Sisler, the St. Louis star,
failed to add to his string of stolen
bases during the past week, but his
16 thefts continue high. The ave
rages are those of players who have
participated in 0 or more games.
Other leading batters:
Severeld, St. Louis. .367: Williams.
St. Louis, .364: Veach. Detroit. .358;
Sisler, St. Louis. .357; E. Collins. Shi
cago. .354. Cutshaw. the first sacker
of the Pittsburg Pirates is making
Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star,
step lively to retain the lead among
the National league batters. Cutshaw,
who boosted himself up to second
place a week ago by steady hit
ting, has increased his position ap
preciably. Hitting Average Is 1K2.
This week the averages show him
hitting -.382. compared with .365 a
week ago. Hornsby slumped eight
points but still retains the lead with
.420. Cy Williams of the Phillies
boosted himself to third place with
an average of .364.
George Kelly, the slugger of the
Giants, again leads Irish Meusel of
Philadelphia for circuit drive honors.
Meusel failed to add to his string
during the past week while Kelly
drove out his 13th home run. Frisch
of New York and Carey of Pittsburg
are having a merry race for the
stolen bases honors. Carey leads with
23 thefts, while Friech is one be
hind. Frisch, however, leads the
league as a run getter, having
crossed the plate 70 times.
Other leading batters:
Grimes, Chicago, .360; Young. New
York, .357; Meusel. Philadelphia. .354;
McHenry. St. Louis. .352: Mann. St.
Louis. .351; Fournier. St. Louis, .346;
Maranville. Pjttsburg, .345.
WOMEN
WIN
DOG
RACE
Feminine Folk Leaders . in Dash
With Alaskan Mashers.
NOME. Alaska, July 16. One of
CHICK EVANS IS- VICTOR
R.
E. KXEPPEK BEATEN FOR
NATIONAL GOLF TITLE.
Champion Is Carried to 34th Green
Before Contest on Chicago
Links Is Settled.
Baseball Summary.
" National League Standings.
W. Lt. pct.j W. L. Pet.
Pittsburg. r4 2S .BS!!St. Louis. . 41 41 ..VW
New York. M 29 .B3S Chicago. . . Ki 44 .44.1
Boston 4H 33 .iW'-IOinclnnatl. 30 itO .37.1
Brooklyn. 42 42 .5oO; Phlladel'la 23 o5
Ameriran Isgue Stsndingn.
Cleveland. 54 SO .6431 Boston 3! 43 .478
New York. 51 31 ,rt22 St. Iouls.. 36 4S .421
Wash'gton 40 43 .51 7: Chicago. . . 35 4X .4-'2
Detroit... 42 44 .4SSiPhlladel'ia 33 49 .402
American' Association Results.
At Milwaukee B. Louisville 5.
At Kansas City 4. Inriia-napolis 3.
At St. Paul 6. Columbus 3.
At Mtrmeapolls 2. Toledo 6.
Southern Association Results.
At Birmingham 4. Nashville 8.
At Utile Rock 4. New Orleans 2.
At Memphis 7. Mobile 3.
At Atlants-Cbattanooga. rain.
Western league Results.
Wichita 1: Omaha 4.
Jopltn 5. St. Joseph 9.
Oklahoma City 4. Sioux City 2.
Tulsa 0, Des Moines 1.
How the Series Stand.
At Los Angeles, Portland 2 games. Ver
non 3 games: at San Francisco. Oakland 4
games. Seattle 1 game: at Sacramento 3
games, San Francisco 2; at Salt Lake 1
game. Los Angeles 4 games.
Where the Teams Mar Next Week.
Portlsnd at San Francisco. Seattle at
Los Angeles. VernonNat Sacramento, Oak
land at Salt CJike.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Av. Ab.
Granthm 13 5 .3S5 Olnglardl 32
Hale ... 217 7ft .S.iO'.Iohnson . . 60 .
Poole 380 125 S-'9 Mee 57
Cox SSO 114 .3"O Quls'nb'y. IB
tVolfer.. 333 110 ,279'Young 245
Oenln... 395 09 .277 Pllletle. . 57
Baker... l'.l 51 -27lRo8s B2
Klaher. .. 177 46 .259 Coleman. 1."
so .o.ljlaeen....
Mrs. R. E. Bragdon and Mayms Mc- 1 icrug ....19 60.251te.
H. Av.
7 .'218
13 .216
12 .211
3 -18S
41 .1K7
9 . 1 ,-, S
9 .145
1 .Oflt
CHICAGO. July 16. R. E. Knepper
of Sioux City, la., champion carried
National Champion Chick Evans of
Chicago to the 34th green today be
fore Evans could annex tils sixin
Nome's annual dog races, the Camoo-
gan Burden handicap,' was won this 1
year by a woman, Mrs. James J. .Ken-
nan, who drove her team the 76-milo
snow-train course in 11 hours 32 min
utes and 15 seconds, actual running
time. Mrs. Kennan was given a i
handicap of four hoursiover the sev-;
rnl VKtprun ' ' m nth.r." ntA-o,4
Each racing sled carried a burden tit'a as western amateur golf cliam-
as a part of the entrance require- picn. 3 up and 2 to play, at Westmore
ments. and Mrs. Kennan's team pulled j land Country club.
Mrs. W. C. McGuire as the load. One' Evans did not have to extend him
othr team was driven bv another ! -' f- ho wever. as the lowan was over -woman.
Mrs. Thomas A. Ross, with golfed, having played all last week
Mrs. McGuire's husband as a burden. : m the Iowa championship and nil
The Ross team finished third, with a raid matches this week in the
three-hour handicap. ..western.
Nome to Council City via Solomon I
and return.
Aberdeen After Pennant.
CARPENT1ER WANTS MORE
Another Chance at Dcmpsey Is Re
ported to Be Sought.
NEW YORK, July 16. Notwlth-
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 16. (Spe- I
clal.) The Aberdeen city baseball !
team will make Us initial appearance ' standing defeat by Jack Dempsey in
tomorrow afternoon when It takes on Jersey City on July 2. Georges Car-
the undefeated Hoquiam Dry Kiln pentier. it was reported In boxing clr
Colts at Stewart field. The Aberdeen cles here, will seek a return match
team is composed, of Aberdeen and , for the championship, believing that
Montesano players and was organ- j by. adopting an open style of battle
ized for the explicit purpose of trim- i he may be able to win.
ming the Hoquiam club and taking i Should Georges again be matched
the Grays Harbor countv champion- ! w 'h Dempsey and the bout held in
ship. Carl and Arthur Johnson are New York state, where the boxing
the moundsmen. while Gordon Justice i rules Permit 15 rounds to a decision,
is the catcher for the Aberdeen outfit. I he might win the championship by
I outpointing Dempsey. Carpentter's
' i friends believe that he is clever
Horse to Enter Canadian Races, enough to box Dempsey and stay away
ALBANT. Or.. July 16. (Special.) ! by 15 rounds.
M McAlpin of this city will send Golfers lo Visit America.
King Seal, the Albany horse which
made a splendid showing at the race ; LONDON, July 16. Miss Cecil
meet here July 4 and 5 against horses ' Lejtch. woman golf champion of Great
which had won money in the races Britain and France, with her sister
at Tia Juana and Reno, on the Cana- Edith and Miss Doris E. Chambers,
dian circuit this fall. The horse was wm eaij for the United States in Au
taken to Salem today to be trained gust for a golfing tour. They will
on' the state fair ground track there rlav first in the Canadian champion-
preparatory to entering the race , ships and then at Deal. N. Y. After-
meets In the various cities in Canada
John E. Kirkland of this city will
train King Seal. j
Yakima Club Is Rescued.
YAKIMA, Wash.; July 16 (Special.)
Facing a threat of the Yakima Pacific-International
League club that it
would disband unless $2000 worth of
season tickets were sold at once, fans ! when he defeated N. C. Morris of
of this city today reported sales of jiwnver tn . ipe, . j-nai mau-u oi t m
J1700 and the solicitors personally cna.T.,pionsnip .ournament. tsrooi-
xieia won o up ana a to piay.
ward they wish to tour the states and
hope to visit Atlanta, Ga., the home of
Miss Alexa Stirling, American cham
pion. Dr. Bromfield Keeps Title.
DENVER, July 16. Dr. Lawrence
Bromfield of Denver retained his title
as golf champion of Colorado to-lay'
oiooo pledged the remaining 1300.