SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 20. Classified Advertising and Sporting News VOL. XL, . PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1921 NO. 30 r : 7T n : : Your Chance to Properly Furnish Your Home at a Big Saving ! Frankly, we do not believe that you will ever again have an opportunity to buy such splendidly designed, thoroughly dependable quality furniture at prices anywhere near so low as those which prevail here during this great furniture sale. The more furniture you need the more reason you should buy it now because your saving is just that much greater. Complete Home Outfits can be had in this sale a t fully HALF what they would have cost a year ago ! This is positive proof that furniture prices are now clear down to rock bottom ! CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Remember that you can profit by these sale prices even if you only have a small amount of cash. Arrange to pay what you can down and we will deliver your furniture, enabling you to enjoy its comforts while you are paying for it in easy regular payments. Ami flk This 45 -Inch Colonial Dining Table $28 We have 25 of these Oak Oining Tables that we -want to close out in just one busy week. They are extra well made and durably finished with full 45-inch extension top. It has been a long-, long1 time since we have seen tables like this offered anywhere at so low a price. Benefit by this tremendous C 0 0 July sale saving at Ga'dsbys Vt0 SKK OIR WINDOWS Fumed Oak Duofolds Reduced to $55 Wo do not believe a duofold like this has been offered at such a low price in this city during the past four or five years. But regardless of original cost, we are groins to close out a lim ited quantity of these splendid duofolds that can be converted into a fullsize bed at this bargain price at Gadsbys". Any Living - Room Suite 20 Off ! m K . What on opportunity to buy fine quality Living-Room Furniture at a saving. Included are the very finest overstuffed suites in beauti ful tapestry, some in combination tapestry and velour; most of them with loose cushions, spring arms and the very finest type of con struction through and through. Some suites have two pieces, others thri-t. but yoip may have your choice of any of them at one-quarter off the original low prices. All Cedar Chests 20 Off Think of what one-third off our regu lar "less-than- market" prices means today. Your actual saving will run close to 50 per cent over prices of last season, and you may have your unre stricted choice of any model in our large display of chests. Prices start as low as $19.00. SKE Ol'R WINDOWS Dining Chairs Extra well made. Solid Oak Tining Chairs.- with box seats, will be closed out during the July sale. We have an overstock of these chairs and so have reduced them down to the lowest levels to clear them all out in just a few busy days. It will pay you to buy a half dozen set at this price. KM .-.::r---!4.x''ia'-:t-i v y Bed, Spring, Mattress Combination, $29.50 Tomorrow you may buy this complete Three-Piece Combination at less than the price you would ordinarily expect to pay for the bed alone You mav have your choice of the bed in either white enamel or Vernis Martin finish with two - inch posts. The springs are a non-sag construction and -extra comfortable, while the mattress has a beairtiful art ticking and will give satisfac- tOQ CQ tory service for years. At Gadsbys' iPiuiuU Choice of Six Styles of Tapestry Rockers $31.50 jfj Can you imagine nuying a large fire side Rocker with wide spreading wings and luxuriously upholstered at a price like this. We have just 12 of these rockers with coil-spring seats and high backs in six different styles of beauti ful floral tapestry. Tomorrow you may have your choice of any of these rock ers at this amazing reduction. Come early for first choice of the patterns at Uadsbys . Canning Season Is Here! A Gas Kange with all the comforts of a coal or wood fire a cool kitchen in summer, warm in winter. WEDGEWOOD The Best Gas Range in Town Ask the cook who has one. She will tell you the Wedgewood Kange does all Gadsbys' say it will and a little more. Wa proved 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 grav. No packing. SOLD OX EASY TERMS AT GADSBYS. WE TAKE OLD STOVES IX TRADE. Closing Out Our Entire Remaining Stock of Refrigerators Refrigerator values that are stupendous. All models, top-icers, side-icers, apart ment styles, many in all white enamel and practically every model with white enamel lined food chambers at prices wonderfully low. The season's lowest prices on refrigerators are now in ef fect Get yours now at Uadsbys. Baby Carriages at Close -Out Prices! sale -During this you have an get baby a ridiculously low price. There are a great many styles and designs to choose from in a splen did variety ofpatterns andrinishes. All are roomy and com fortably built insur ing baby a most enjoy able outing. r 4. NOTICE Our Sale of Rugs Continues Again This Week. bee -Uadsbys' Rugs Now on Sale 3J3T There's no interest charged here and every article in our entire building is guaranteed as to quality. Ve buy only the best that's the first rule of this long-established house. Your credit is good at Gadsbys. Use it. Wm; 9 Gaidslbv & S os CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON Member Greater Portland Association Use Our Exchange Dept. If you have furniture that doesn't uit 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 roods can be bujcbt at our First and Washington store. IfCREDIE IS READY TO SELL FRANCHISE Judge Invites Offers From Portland Sportsmen. FANS WANT NEW BLOOD Change In Ownership of Club Said to Be Xecessary to Revive Old Baseball Spirit. BT L. H. GREGORY. What does Mr. Common Fan. -who pays the freight, think ails Portland as a baseball town and the Beavers as a ball club? And what Js his remedy? Judged from a good many opinions that reached The Oregonian yesterday, Mr. Fan has some fixed and definite ideas about it. Summed up, he wants new blood all around new bood in the baseball team and, more empha tically yet, new blood in the club ownership. With six years of second division trailing to spur his tongue, Mr. Fan's remarks are sometimes more pungent than polite. The significant thing about these expressiwns. though, is not their warmth, but their unanim ity of viewpoint. They show better than a column editorial the need of a change in ownership before Port land can hope to revive its old-time baseball spirit, because now the whole atmosphere of fandom is hostile to the McCredies. The quetsion isn't whether this hostility is right or wrong. Justified or not Justified. The point is that it exists. With so strong a feeling against them, how would it be pos sible for the McCredies to make a" success of baseball here another year, no matter what they might do? But before reading what the fans have to say, pause a moment for this statement made yesterday by Judge McCredie himself. Said the Judge: "1 appreciate the fact that no city loves a losing ball club, and that the good city of Portland is entitled to a club that is at least more of a contender than Portland has been for a few years. "I appreciate the fact that the path of a winning club is strewn with roses, not only for the players and owners, but as well for the fans and the city the club represents. "Likewise, I appreciate the fact that the path of a tail-end club is full of bricks, thorns, briers, sharp rocks and heartaches, not only for the players and owners, but more or less for the good fans. "Notwithstanding its misfortunes, Portland has a good club and a lot of good, snappy players., and with a little strengthening would develop into a fcrmidable team. "It is probably true that new blood, not only in the club, but in the man agement,' would bring the necessary addition to develop the team into such a contender as would be gratifying to many Portland fans. If it would, we gladly will co-operate to bring about that condition so devoutly wished by many, or at least by some. "Therefore, I would appreciate very much, if there are any baseball en thusiasts, financially able, desiring to give the Portland club a boost, if they would write me a letter in con fidence, stating how much money they would subscribe and pay for the purpose of purchasing and reorgan izing the club, none of the present owners, directly or indirectly, to be in any way connected with the re organization, except the privilege to go to the park, buy his ticket and pull for the home club. "No letter or name of author, unless specifically requested, will be made public; but if they are of sufficient amount in the aggregate to enable a reorganization, I will call a private meeting of -these good wishers, and try to arrange to embark them upon the pleasant, but often turbulent, voy age of keeping a ball club in the race. No letter will be binding upon the writer, being simply an expres sion of his willingness, all things be ing satisfactory. 'W. W. McCREDIE." Now read what representative fans have to say. The statements are their own, made without suggestion of any kind as to what they ought or ought not to say. Here they are: W. W. Banks Portland has had a losing team for so long that I think a change in ownership and manage ment would help the game here. I haven't seen many games this year, as I don't care to watch a team lose ;amts without putting up a fight. The sporting public. I think, wants to see both teams fight and the Beavers don't do that. Harry Hays Tfs about time some body invoked the recall on the judge and Walter. People are getting tired or seeing them around, especially when they don't do anything but make hard luck excuses. Portland is simply crazy for a real ball club, and if the right man got the franchise and spent a little money the people would flock to the games just as they have been doing in Seattle since Dugdale got out. r But they are never going out to see the flock of tail-end excuses now masquerading as a ball team perform,-" and what's more 1 don't think they ever will turn out until there is a brand-new ownership. I have nothing against the McCredies personally, but they have simply run their course here and should gracefully retire. Joe Wood Too many bushers on the club. 'A few more ballplayers and a few less sand lotters and the Beav ers might do better. Portland is the best baseball town on the Pacific coast with even a fairly good club in the field. Up to tbis year I didn't miss more than two or three games a season. This year I haven't attended that many. I don't get a kick out of watching a lot of green kids perform Let's have a new owner and a new club. . J. G. (Judge) Arnold Portland is a good baseball town and entitled to a winning club. The Beavers in their present state are not of th; caliber to represent this city. I saw them play early in the season and then later on. 1 hoped to see some improvement over their initial appearance here, but they seemed to be on the decline. I don't know much about the management, but from. what I have seen and read I am of the opinion that Walter Mc Credie doesn't get the most efficient co-operation from his players. Dick Grant If 'the Beavers keep slitminar at the rate thev have been j doing in the past two ytars, another . - . - .... season will see them falling plumb out of the league. A new owner would put new blood into the game. R. M. Gray Individually, some of the Beavers are mighty good ball players, but they are in bad with the fans and management of the club and get no encouragement from either. A team cannot, play good ball under those conditions. As for the Mc Credies. I don't think they will ever again come into the good graces of Portland fans. They have had their chance but let it slip. At present Portland is woefully lacking in pitch ers. To win ball games a team needs at least five good twirlers and I can not say that the Beavers have them. I would like to see a man like Fielder Jones take over the club. There is no doubt that he could give Portland a first division team. Harry B. Critchlow The trouble with the. Portland baseball team is President McCredie. He seems . un willing to spend a little money to im prove a losing club. Portland will never support a team such as Mc Credie now owns, but it will support one that can at least play consistent ball and win a fair number of its games. If Portland business men who take an interest in baseball would pay McCredie what he wants for his franchise and players, then spend a little money getting new ma terial to give the fans a run for their money, it would be a great thing and the people would come flocking through the gates. As it is we have too much McCredie and not enough baseball. Pat Blake Walt McCredie. I think, is a real baseball manager, but what can he do with the judge holding down on him? The sooner the Judge retires the better off we shall all be. himself included. If the judge would put a reasonable figure on his. fran chise and club he could sell all right. lor wun tne IsL'i fair coming up and the people rarin" to go for a real team it would be Seattle all over again. William J. Towey Too much talk and not enough action. The McCre dies promised Portland a first-division club, but take a look at the bunch of tail-enders we have. I think it is time the present management stepped out. Harry Goodman What I want is a real ball team and I don't care much who gives it to us. 1 used to be a rabid fan, but this year I hardly have pep enough left to turn to the score. What's the use? . The McCredies have had six years to make good in and haven't, so why don't they give some body else a chance? William Halford I'm' a dyed-in-the-wool fan who for two years never missed a ball game. Why, Id give up a Sunday outing Just to see a ball game, but now ! I saw about thre games early this season and that finished me. Everybody figured that it was up to the McCredies this sea son to make good or quit, and they certainly haven't made good, so let them step out. Maybe they figure it's their club and nobody else's busi ness, but they owe something to the fans who have been patient enough, goodness knows. They are through, that's all and so are the fans. Jack Herman The McCredies will have to get into the market for some real ball players and not depend on the college and semi-pro tossers if they expect to get anywhere in the Coast league. All this talk of build ing up the club for next year doesn't win pennants or even land a team in the. first division. If the present ownership of the club can't see fit to build up something that at least resembles a contender for the pen nant, then we ought to have a change in ownership and management. Ed Goldsmith All the fans want is a run for their money. Stop your penny - wie and pound - foolishness. Mac, get down to brass tacks, and give us an insid-e ball team. H. A. Sargent A baseball fan will not go out to the ball park to see a te,am win but one game a week, and if the McCredies hope to get a good attendance and support from local fans they had better bolster up the club. Something needs to be done, but I can't say that I know what it is. McCredie, no doubt, knows more about that than I. Joe Coughlin Portland fans want a ball club that is able on the average to win more than two games a week. To do this the club must have ball players who are fighting every min ute. If a nejv owner and manager could remedy this, then the present management should see fit. to dispose of their interests. Jesse Rich Let's have new blood and a new deal all around, for Port land has been kicked around in the coal hold long enough. The fans have lost all confidence in the Mc Credies. Harry Fischer The Beavers have some good ball players and some of them are tne bunk. The pitchers are woefully wiik and this is one rea son for the Vub's cellar position. I don't think it is all Walter Mc Credie's fault. He is a good man ager but has been having hard luck. Joe Mauck The team they call the Beavers is terrible. Portland has al ways been a good ball town but the McCredies are taking all the joy and enthusiasm out of the game here. Change in ownership, I think, would help matters. YALE, HID BEAT OXFORD. CAMBRIDGE World's Running Broad Jump Record Is Broken. Sunday, and Pitcher Blade Is due for a come-back. The second game will see the Vet erans mix with the Coin Machine company, and another torrid battle should result. Coach Lowry of the Vets is figuring on his hitting strength, as he is using new pitching material, and as the Coin Machine battery is their strong point, the re sult is doubtful SIXGLES TO BE TOMORROW Stars Well Scattered for - Contests on Courts at Boston. BOSTON". Jlllv 23 Tonnla tnr G0URDIN DOES 25 FEET 3!fre ,l'e11 soattered through the draw- to be contested on the Longwood Cricket club courts Monday. In the list are N. W. Xiles, Willis E. Davis, R. N. Williams. W. J. Clothier, Zenzo Shlmidzu, Ichiya Kumagae, C. K. Granger and James Davies. College players entered include Wallace Bates and Edmund Levy of the University of California, and Phil Xeer of Stanford university, inter collegiate champion. Harvard Sets Two X'ew Marks, Yale Two and Rivals Make One Each in Meet. Beaumont Lets Out Sid Ross. BEAUMONT. Tex.. July 23. Sid Ross, a pitcher purchased early in the season by the local club of the Texas leagu from the Portland club, was unconditiorfally released today. Baseball Summary. National I-aRue St&ndlnirs. W. I-. Pet. I VV. T. Pet. Pittsburg 50 31 .G"i0 St. I.ouls. . 42 4"! .477 New Tork M 33 .6U'llChicaco. . . 4047 .449 Boston... ftO 3 .oHliCincinnatl. 33 52.402 Brooklyn. 48 45 . 5U5?hil'd'ph ia 25 61 .Sill American league 8tandinjrs. W. I.. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Cleveland. SS 32 . M.VSt. Louis. . 43 48473 New York 55 33 . 62oBolon . . . . 40 49.443 Wash'Kton 47 47 .5110 Chicago. . . 4050.444 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 23. A new world's record for the running broad Jump, 25 feet 3 inches, by E. O. Gourdin of Harvard, developed today in the international track and field meeting which the Tale-Harvard combination won from the Oxford Cambridge team, eight events to two. In all, six records fell, some of which stood for almost a quarter century. In another event, the 120 yard high hurdles, the record for the games and for Harvard university- was equalled. The victory of the American col legians was in all four field events and in four of the six running races. To the new records Harvard athletes contributed two, Yale two and Ox ford and Cambridge one each. Gourdin Principal Factor. Gourdin, a negro, who has been the principal factor in the strength of the Harvard team for the last two years, was the outstanding star. In the first event of the day he won the 100-yard run. It was a hard race, with H. M. Abrahams of Cambridge so close at the finish that many thought he had won. Then from the sprinting lane Gour din walked leisurely to the jumping pit. Without trial jumping, running with easy strides, he sped down the oinder. approach, made the take-off cleanly and with a mighty lunge ahead, fell on the far edge of the loam pit. Gourdin's leap of 25 feet 3 inches was farther than any jump ever credited to man. Best record of -which there has been note was that of 21 feet 11 inches made 22 years ago at Dublin, Ireland, by Peter O'Connor. Gourdin Only Double Winner. That his record jump was qualified for official acceptance in all details was subscribed to by Gustavus T. Kirby, president of the American Amateur Athletic association and ref eree of the games. Gourdin was the only double win ner. Captain Rudd of the British team made a new record of 49 seconds for the 440-yard run and lost the half mile run to Tommy Campbell of Yale. C. D. Krogness of Harvard equaled the Harvard and the interna tional eeries record of 15 2-5 seconds in the hurdles, won second place In the high jump and third place in the broad jump. In the mile run won by H. B. Stal lard of Cambridge. Captain D. F. O'Connell of Harvard was incapaci tated when the Cambridge star kicked him accidentally in passing. In the two-mile run, the Englishmen lost their chances in the collapse of Noel A. Mclnnes, their long distance star. M. K. Douglas, a freshman at Yale, won1 impressively. J. Fiske Brown, Gourdin's team mate, won the hammer throw with a record heave after M. C. Nokes, the Oxford star, had bettered the old record. The summary: 100-yard dash "Won by E. O. Gourdin. Harvard: second. H. M. Abrahams, O.-un-tridue; third. S. H. Feldman, Tale; fourth. H. O. D. Rudd, Oxford. Time. 10 1-5 sec onds. Sixteen-pound hammer throw Won by J. K. Brown. Harvard: second. M. C. Nokes, Oxford: third, P. E Cruikshank. Tale: fourth. N. P. Burt, Cambridge. Distance, 159 feet, 3 inches (new record. 440-yard run, won by B. u. L. Rudd. Oxford: second, O. W. Chapman. Vale; third, T. C. Cox, Yale; fourth. R. C. Gree ory, Cambridge. Time, 49 seconds (new record). ' One mile run Won by H. B. Stallard. Cambridge: second. N. G. Tatham, Cam bridge; third, H. W. Hilles. Tale. Time, 4:20 2-5 (new record). Captain O'Connell of Harvard was forced to retire after an accident. Running high Jump Won by R. W. Lan- don. Tale: second, C. G. Krongness. Har vard: third. E. S. Burns, Cambridge; fourth, R. TV Dickinson, Oxford. Height, 6feet 3 Inches (new record). 120-yard high hurdles Won by Kror r.ess. Harvard; second, A. Hulman, Tale; thlrfl. . V. Partridge. Cambridge: fourth. W. S. Kent-Hughes. Oxford. Time. 15 2-5 seconds (equalling recordl. Two-mile run Won by M. K. Douglas. Yale; second, W. R. Seagrove, Cambridge; third. E. C. Vanderpy, Tale: N. A. Mc Innls. Oxford, collapsed. Time. 9:32 1-5. hO-yard run Won by T. Campbell. Yale; second. Rudd. Oxford; third. K. W. Siem ers. Yale; fourth, N. R. Milligan, Oxford. Time. 1 :55. Sixteen-pound shot-put Won by J. R. Tolbert. Harvard; second, R. E. Jordan. Yale: third. A. L. Reewe. Oxford: fourth. H. Waterhouse, Cambridge. Distance. 43 feet 5 inches. Broad Jump Won by Gourdin. Harvard: second, H. M. Abrahams, Cambridge; third. Krogness: fourth. St. C. Ingrahams. Distance, 25 feet 3 inches (new world's record). BASEBALL DONATIONS LIBERAL PARIS GREETS GEORGES DEFEATED FIGHTER GETS WELCOME LIKE HERO'S. Frenchman Declares Dcnipscy Is Greatest Boxer of Present Day and May Last 4 or 5 Years. PARIS. July 23. Georges Carpentler, apparently more than ever the idol of the French sporting public be cause of his gallant attempt to capture the world's, heavyweight championship, received a hero's re-, ception upon his arrival in Paris to day from the United States. The Saint Lazare railway station was crowded with his admirers and as Carpentier appeared, palpably sur prised by the enthusiasm of his re ception and effected almost to tears, he was cap.tured by the surging crowd and borne against his will through the side door of the station and along the Rue Londres. Meanwhile the crowd which had waited outside the station, not know ing the'.r favorite had made his exit throug-h another than the main door, pushed and jammed about the build ing for nearly half and hour after his departure, dispersing only when the news spread that Carpentier had come and gone. That part of the crowd which had gained possession of Carpentier and with shouts of "carry him in triumph." had borne him to the street, swept aside the police line and rushed along the thoroughfares. Several doors and windows in the neighbor hood were crushed in by the pres sure of the throng. Police reinforcements finally fought their way to the center of the crowd and asked Carpentier politely to make the rest of his journey home In a taxicab the police had brought so that the crowd would diFperse. Carpentier arrived at Havre last night from New York with the in tention of spending several weeks in France before again visiting the United States early next fall. In an. interview shortly after he landed, Carpentier declared that he considered Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight boxing champion, un questionably the best fighter of the present day and said that he thought the heavyweight title would be safe in Dempsey's hands for four or five years. TRIAL IS GOLD MINE EX-WHITE SOX .PLAYERS IX DE MAND FOR GAMES. About 5 0 Towns Telegraph Offers to Men to Play Sunday Ball While Case Lasts. CHICAGO, July 23. The baseball trial is proving a gold mine for sev eral ex-White Sox players who are charged with conspiracy to throw the 1919 world series. Nearly 50 towns have telegraphed offers to the men to play Sunday games while the trial V is in, session. Over this week-end the player-defendants are scattered from Oklahoma to Pennsylvania and from Minnesota to Tennessee for exhibition games. . Kddie Cicotte and Buck Weaver are the only ones not to play. "I'll never throw another ball un letss it's in a major league," said Cicotte. Weaver received an offer of $800 if he could bring Cicotte. Jackson and Risberg to an Oklahoma town for one game. Weaver refused, but the other men were willing to play. Joe Jackson was sought by half a dozen towns and several points were anxious to see Claude Williams hurl a game. There was no session of court to day. Monday the fight over the ad mission of the Williams, Jackson and Cicotte and grand jury confessions will be resumed. Centralia Business Men Get Be hind Southwest Washington Team. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 23. (bpeclal.) centralia . business men Detroit... 45 47 .4S9Pliil'd phia 34 55 .382 are donating liberally to a fund being How the Series Stand. raised to carry the local Southwest At San Francisco 5 games. Portland no I Washington league baseball team games; at Los Angeles 4 games. Seattle '2 , through the remainder of the season, games; at Sacramento 3 games, Vernon 2 1 Home games have not been patron ized as well as was expected, and as games; at aait lake 3 games, Oakland 3 games. Where the Teatnn Flay Xext Week. - 1 Vernon at Portland: Oakland at Seattle: Salt Lake at San Krancisco; Sacramento al Los Angeles. American Ataoriation Result. At Columbus 0, Minneapolis 5. At Louisville 4. Kansas City 10. At Toledo 7. St. Paul 10. At Indianapolis 6. Milwaukee 8. Southern Asaociation ReMilts. At Birmingham 3, Memphis 2. At Atlanta 4. New Orleans 5. At Chattanooga 5. Mobile 1. At Little Rock 1U, Nashville 9. Beaver Batting; Averages. A B. H. Grantham -H Hale 244 Poole 4".-. CM 406 Wolfer 4 IS Oenin...... .......... ..S7 Krug :4 Baker 2'5 Fisher . lf! Ginglardi. . . . 37 Johnson G4 Pilleite f,-2 Quissenberry 17 Young Ross 08 Coleman.... 1J Uison s . 1 10 8.-I 117 lit 104 !iO 53 4S 9 14 11 3 44 Ave. .357 .340 .318 result the local club has suffered deficit in its treasury. Louis Stone. Tacoma, infielder, and Douglas Morash. Puyallup, outfielder, have been signed by the Centralia team. Manager Riddell announced yesterday, and will play in tomor row's game at Toledo. Thursday was the last day allowed by the league for signing new players. TWO FAST GAMES ARE OX TAP Woodlawn to Play Xicolal and Vets to Mingle With Coins. The crowd which journeys out to !vs i Columbia park this afternoon is 'Hil likely to witness two fast ball games. !55!the first beginning at 1 o'clock. The "5.-.S j Woodlawn club will .take on the Nico i lai Door company clan, and as the ili i two teams are evenly matched a 'l77 ! good battle is promised. The Nicola! !l76 - Door team laid off last Sunday, and ijt Manager Feetham figures that they 'Jj',- are now on edge. The Woodlawn boys looOjwere trimmed by the Veterans last Xaval Reservists to Play. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 23. (Spe cial.) The Cosmopolis baseball team has accepted the challenge of the California naval reservists' team, which will be in the harbor the lat ter part of next week, and a 'game has been arranged for Sunday morn ing at Cosmopolis. The harbor team will play the Aberdeen city team in the afternoon. Pitcher Ttachac Is Sold. VANCOUVER, B. O. July 23. Max Rachac, pitcher for the Vancouver club of the Pacific International league, has been sold to the New York Giants for $5500, President Bob Brown of the Vancouver club announced to day. Rachac will finish the season with the locals, reporting to the Giants next fall. Johnston Goes East Today. - SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. William Johnston, San Francisco member of the American tennis team holding the Davis cup, and runner up last year for the national singles title, leaves here tomorrow for the east to help defend the cup title and also his na tional doubles championship. Vancouver 11, Tacoma 6. TACOMA, Wash., July 23. Vancou ver won a loose contest from Tacoma today, 11 to 6. Score: R. H. E. ' . R. H. B. Vancouver..ll 15 5Tacoma. 6 7- 8 Batteries Rapp and Boelzle; Calla han and Stevens. . .