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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1913)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS - K SECTION TWO rages 1 to 20 VOL. XXXII 'ORTLAXD, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16,1913. NO. 46. Th 9 ere s a eason W P eople Buy Fur mture .-Here They Know Absolutely That What They Get Is Good! In all our twenty years of dealing with the people of Portland and the Northwest we have never knowingly sold an inferior quality of merchandise. It has been the aim of this store, ever since its inception, to make staunch friends of its customers. Nobody realizes more than we do the value of "a good word" passed down the line, and our enormous business of today is due to the fact . that our goods advertise us. We furnish a home complete with Good Furniture, Good Draperies, Good Carpets, Good Rugs, Good Crockery, Good Stoves, Good Heaters and Good Kitchenware arid You Pay No More for Gadsbys' Good Merchandise Than Others Ask for the Cheaply-Made Kind Gadsbys' 3-Piece Dining-Room Set Complete $48.75 IBS J We have turned one entire lower floor over to the display of Dining-room Fur niture where you will be able to find anything in that line you may desire. It will pay you to see this floor before buying; we can sell you for less. The three pieces above are solid oak, finished either in wax, golden or the popular fumed. Gadsbys' price, Sj4S.75. Massive Colonial Ct f EZf Rocker Special at plU.JU Framework of well-seasoned solid oak, best steel-spring construction, upholstered in brown Spanish leatherette. A spacious, com fortable rocker and a most extraordinary value. m Specially priced for this week's selling at" only $10.50. Sale of Sample Heating Stoves $16.00 Coal or 'Wood Heaters now (15.00 Coal or Wood Heaters now $12.00 Coal or Wood Heaters now $10.00 Coal or Wood Heaters now $9.00 Coal or Wood Heaters now $8.00 Coal or Wood Heaters now $5.00 Coal or Wood Heaters now $4.00 Wood Heaters now $3.00 Wpod Heaters now 813.00 812.00 89.00 8. 50 87.50 84.75 84.00 83.00 S2.SO . ALL HEATERS SET UP FREE HAVE) A NEW HEATER ABDED TO YOUR ACCOUNT. WE'LL GLADLY INSTALL. IT FOR YOC RIGHT NOW. n r. Carpet Specials $2.00 Savonian Axminster at, yd, 5j1.40 $1.80 Extra Axminster at, yd., Jj1.20 $1.50 Saxony Axminster, at yd., jjil.lO $1.75 Body Brussels at, yard, 31.25 $10 Wilton Velvets at, yd 1.25 $1.35 Colonial Velvet at, yard. .Sl.OO $1.35 Roxbury at, yard Sl.OO $1.25 Tapestry at, yard Sl.OO $1.00 Tapestry at, yard... 75 All-Wool Ingrain 75 Wool Filler Ingrain 65V Union Ingrain 55 Cotton Ingrain 40 All maldo and laid with lining. Mattresses, $8.95 These splendid White Cotton Felt Mat tresses, weighing 40 lbs., are compressed down to six Inches In thickness, remain soft and elastic, and do not wad; equal to the mattresses so extensively adver tised at $15; absolutely sanitary durable and comfortable. Gadsbys' spe- CJQ QEj clal price, only OOitU Cook Sto ve $11.85 "' Just the Stove for a small home where a range is too expensive or large to consider at the present time. Does per--tect. baking- and has a. good-sized oven and a-full-sized firebox. An economical user of fuel Two sizes. No. 8, as shown here 811.85 No. 7, just as good, but a smaller Stove, priced at 89.85 Dressers, $11.50 Princess Dresser, with oval or shaped French bevel mirror, f 1 n 1 s h e d golden; regular. $15 value. Gadsbys' special. We Have No Rent to Pay, That's Why We Sell for Less Great Sale of Cribs Chllds" White Enameled Crib, with guar anteed spring and drop sides. C!A 7CS Special at Gadsbys' this week wt I 3 Kitchen Cabinets $8.75 Special This Week Made of well-seasoned lumber, finished , natural or golden oak color; 48 inches wide, 76 Inches high. Contains 2 flour bins, 2 large drawers, 2 kneading boards, 3 small drawers and large cupboard ex tending across the entire top. Worth $11.75; our special this week SS.75 11 li r $40 Range $29.50 All are guaranteed. Steel Range, with its high closet and duplex grate, spring bal ance oven doors. This is a heavy, substantial and dur able range, made of the best quality cold-rolled steel; adapted for coal or wood; oven thoroughly braced and bolted, and asbestos - lined throughout, nickel - trimmed, section plate top. Gadsbys' price only $29.50 3 -Piece Parlor Suit, $25 This Parlor Suit comes in three different designs, with mahoganized birch frames, and is upholstered in high-grade velour. It is the kind of furniture that graces, any home. Nowhere but here would you see it quoted at so low a price. -One of the reasons why we're tOES busy nowadays. Extra value at iJJO a 1:1: 1 a :avi niiKLtflM No Matter What You Want in Furniture USB OUR EXCHANGE DEPT. If you hav furniture that doesn"t .suit want something more up-to-date and better, 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 liberal allowance for your goods and we'll sell- you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. Have furniture you'll be proud of. YALE GETS 3-3 TIE AGAINST PRINCETON Two Long - Distance Goals From Field Only Scores in Punt Duel.- ELI'S GENERALSHIP POOR Moral Victory, Say Adherents of Blue -Bad Judgment In Critical Times, Declare Veterans. Tigers 10 -to-7 Favorites. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. IB. The Tale football team held ' Princeton, 10 to 7 favorites, to a tie score game at 3 to 3 in the 33th annual contest hr today. Guernsey, for vale. kirked on a goal from the field and a forward pass that was caught and carried over the goal line. The Indians made five touchdowns after they had battered the opposition line Into helplessness. Most of their - gains came from plunges through guard and tackle. The game was played on the polo grounds. Dartmouth played Its usual open game, but the Indians depended on battering-ram play that several times carried them half the length of the field without losing -the ball. Dart mouth tried the forward pass seven times in the second period and It en abled Louden to carry the ball over for his team's only touchdown. Captain Hogsett. at end, played a dashing game and kicked the only field goal. Dartmouth's open game had the Indians guessing In the second period, but after that there was little chance to doubt Carlise's superiority. The In dians' interference was one of the fea tures of the game. All their backs played well and Welch ran hts team like clockwork. For Dartmouth, Ghee, at quarter, played a sensational game. ARMY BEATS VILiLiATfO VA 55-0 Cadets Show Mucli Improvement in Offensive Tactics. WEST POINT, N. T Nov. 1-Play-lng gilt-edged football throughout the Army eleven had no trouble In defeat ing Villanova today by 66 to 0. The Cadets showed much Improvement in offensive tactics. Itisht End Merrillat, who played a AGGIES VII 10 TO 2 OVER BENDER TEAM Washington State Defeated in Rough, Fierce Contest at Corvallis. a field goal in the second period ot ' star game, twice scored touchdowns on play, and Captain llobey Baker tied the score for Princeton with a similar but more spectacular feat in the third quar ter. The tie score does not show the su periority which existed in favor of the blue. The blue was better ' than the orange and black In both offensive and defensive play. Tale adherents say to night that holding the Tigers to a tie game was a moral victory for the blue, but the veterans shake their heads. They hold that an actual and not moral victory should have been won by Tale but for poor generalship and Judgment in critical periods. The game early developed into a punting- duel, with Law, of Princeton, pitted against Knowles, for Tale, and during the first period the ball was kept sailing back and forth with little advantage one way or the other. Yale Forced to Kick. In the Becond quarter, with the ball in Princeton's possession on the Tigers 25-yard line. Law punted to mldfield, but illegal tackling by the Tigers cost them 15 yards. From Princeton's 32 yard line Tale started a rushing game that carried the ball to the Tigers' 22 ,'ard mark. Beyond this point the Eli eleven could not advance, and Guern sey, the Tale drop-kicker, was sent In, replacing Knowles, and given a chance for a field goal. Standing- on Prince ton's 31-yard line, he drove the ball over the bar. and the Tale stands, seeing victory in sight, cheered and sang with increased vigor. They failed to consider the ability of Captain Baker as a goal-klcker, how ever, and In the third period the Prince ton leader saved his tem from defeat by duplicating, "under more difficult conditions, the field goal . scored by Guernsey. Princeton Mixes Tactics. - 'Following an exchange of punts. Baker made a fair catch in midfleld. From scrimmage Princeton, using a mixture of old and new football, ad vanced the ball to Tale's 35-yard line. There the iue afterwards .stiffened and checked the Tiger rushes. A field goal try was the only hope, and Captain Baker, sta iding- 42 yards from the Tale goal posts, lifted the ball with a mighty swing of his foot up and over the bar for the three points needed to even the score. It was a great kick, and the name of the 1913 Princeton cap tain will go down in football history with glory. Thirty-five kicks netted Tale 1214 yards, against 1188 yards for Princeton in 33 kicks. . The Tigers tried three forward passes, two of which were incompleted and one intercepted, while Tale's only attempt In this respect went for naught because of a fumble. Lineup and summary: .' Yale, 8. Position. Princeton, 8. Xvery L Hammond Talbot i LT Philips Ketcham L G Semmons Martyng . C E. Trenkman Pendleton R O Swart Warren K T Ballin Carter ..R E 3. Baker Wilson Q B Glkk Alnoworth L H B Law Knowles R H B H. Baker Dunn FB Strelt Referee W. S. Lanirford. Trinity. Um pire Nell Snow.. Michigan. Headlinesman David Xk Kultz, Brown. Time of periods 15 minutes. Tale score Goal from field, Guernsey. Princeton acorq Goal from field, H. Baker. BROWN DOWSED BY HARVARD Crimson's Readjusted Team Runs XTp Score of 3 7 to O. CAMBRIDGE, 'Mass.. Nov. 15. The Harvard football team, readjusted in preparation for the game with Tale, was tried out against Brown today and found in fine working order. The Crim son totaled 37 points to 0. Harvard practically brought three elevens Into play and the first string players, Logan. O'Briwn and Trumbull, who went to New Haven with Coach Haughton to. watch Tale in action against Princeton, were not missed. The first Crimson team played only through the first two periods, making 17 points on touchdowns by Brickley and Hardwick, who put the ball over after a long forward pass and on Brick ley's goal from placement at 38 yards. Brilliant end running by Mahan made the first Crimson touchdown possible. His long-distance punting gave Har vard repeated advantages in the ex change of kicks. The Crimsons' scoring ambitions seemed Increased rather than dimin ished with the appearance of substi tutes. A fumble by Gardiner, of Brown, on his 28-yard line was re covered by Coolidgre and the Harvard end carried the ball to the goal. Bet tie and Willetts were towers of plunging strength -in the new Crimson backfleld, and alternating in bull-like rushes, hammered the Brown line un til Bettle went over for another touch down. Harvard's last score was a sensa tional one. 'Mills, substitute guard, caught the ball after fumbling It on a Brown kickoff, and eluding Brown's first defense, raced 82 yards to a touch down. Brown never was dangerous. Only in the first period did the' Provi dence collegians rush the ball In Har vard territory. DARTMOUTH LOSES TO INDIAN'S Carlisle Overwhelms Team Reputed Best In East by 35-to-10 Score. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. The Dart mouth football team, hitherto regarded by many as the best eleven in the East, was beaten today by the Carlisle In dians. The score, 5 to 10, was even more one-sided than the figures indi cate, for Carlisle's points were all due to straight football. Dartmouth, scored long forward passes. Right Halfback Hobbs' fine running with the ball and spectacular kicking was a big factor ill tho Army's victory. Hobbs once in tercepted a forward pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. Villanova gave the Army a scare In the third period when the ball rested on the Cadets' five-yard line after a series of well-executed forward Dasses. The visitors, however, found the Army line too much for them at this point and Reap's attempt at a field goal went wild. The Army lost much ground through penalties for off-side and hold ins. FORWARD PASS WORKED MICHIGAN DEFEATS QUAKERS Score of 13 to O Distinct Victory for Sledgehammer Football. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 15. Using the same line of attack that crushed Syracuse; the football 11 of the Uni versity of Michigan defeated Pennsyl vania today 13 to 0. Michigan simply battered the defense of the Eastern team to pieces: At no time was Penn sylvania dangerous. Pennsylvania's attack was erroneous and her defense was mediocre. Now and then, at wide intervals, one of Brooke's men skirted a Michigan end for six or seven yards gain. FOOTBALL RESULTS. At Syracuse, N. T. Colgate 35, Syra cuse 13. At New York Dartmouth 10, Carl Isle Indians 35. At New Haven Princeton 3, Tale 3. At Pittsburg Washington and Jef ferson 19, University of Pittsburg 6. At Annapolis Nacy 10, Pennsylva nia State 0. At Columbus. O. Ohio State 18, Case 0. At Urbana, 111. Purdue 0, Illinois 0. At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard 37, Brown 0. At Hvnston, 111. Indiana 21, Northwestern 20. At Des Moines Drake 25, Iowa Nor mal 0. At Denver Colorado College 21, Dei ver University 2. " At Milwaukee Marquette University 34, St. Louis University 0. At Tacoma Tacoma Stadium High School 26, Franklin High, Seattle. 0. At Cincinnati University of Cincin nati 14. Kenyon 2. At Alliance, O. Mount Union 0, Ohio Northern 0. At Omaha Creighton University 129, Omaha University 0. At Cleveland Western Reserve 22, Miami 0. At Fort Collins, Colo. Colorado Ag ricultural 61, Wyoming 0. At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross 6, Fordham 0. At New Tork Stevens' Institute 20, Connecticut Agricultural 7. At Harrisburg, Pa. Bucknell 23, Gettysburg 0. At Swarthmore, Pa. Dickinson 21, Swarthmore 7. At Springfield, Mass. Springfield 14, Massachusetts Aggies 0. At New Brunswick, N. J. Rutgers 30, Trinity 7. At Washington Georgetown 8, Vir ginia 7. At Collegevllle, Pa. Ursinus-Frank-lln and Marshall game canceled. At Cambridge, Mass Harvard Fresh men 9, Tale Freshmen 6. At Lawrence, Kan. Nebraska 9, Kansas 0. At New Tork Wesleyan 20, New Tork University 0. At Ann Arbor Michigan 13. Penn sylvania 0. . At West Point Army 11, Villa Nova 0. At Lansing. Mich. South Dakota 7, Michigan Aggies 19. At St. Louis Washington 0, Mis souri 19. At Iowa City, la. Iowa 45, Ames 7. At Galesburg, 111. Belolt 14, Knox 7. 'At Los Angeles Occidental College, 26; University of Utah, 14. At Haverford, Pa. Lehigh 16, Hav erford 3. At Richmond, Va. Richmond College 2, Randolph Macon 18. At Annapolis Navy 10, Penn. 0. At Davidson, N. C. University of South Carolina 10, DaVIdson 0. At Atlanta University of Georgia 14, Georgia Tech. 0. At Durham, N. C. University of North Carolina 29, Lake Forest 0. . At New Orleans Tulane 31, South western 9. At Little Rock University of Mis sissippi 21. University of Arkansas 10. At Birmingham Auburn 14, Vander bllt. University 6. At Gainesville, Fla. University of Florida 18, Citadel 13. At Charleston, W. Va. Washington and Lee 28, West Virginia University 0. At Starkvllle, Miss. Mississippi A. and M. 0, Louisiana 0. Pacific Sorth-wt Scores. At Portland University of Wash ington 10, University of Oregon 7. At Moscow, Idaho Idaho 29, Whit man 3. At Spokane North Central High (Spokane) 35, Wenatchee High 7. At Corvallis Oregon Agricultural College 10, Washington State College 2. At Junction City Junction City High 14. Lebanon High 14. At Halsey Albany High School, 13; Halsey Athletic Club, 6. At Albany Pacific University, 20; Albany College, 19. At South Bend Chehalls High School 30. South Bend High School 0. At Everett, Wash. Everett High 16. North Takima High 16. At Hoquiam, Wash. Washington University Freshmen 13, Aberdeen High 0. At Halsey, Or. Albany High 13, Hal sey Athletic Club 6. At Albany, Or. Pacific University 20, Albany Colleee 19. Visitors Penalized Heavily for Re turning Quarterback to Game Il legally Stewarts' Backfield Responsible for Victory. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Or.. Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) In a rough, fiercely contested game played on the Oregon Agricul tural College campus today. Dr. Stewart's Aggies outclassed the Wash ington State College 11, winning by a score of 10 to 2. The game was marked by the smashing attack of the Aggie backs and by the dexterous use of the forward pass by Bender's huskies. O. A. C. scored the first touchdown five minutes after the game began, the heavy Aggie backfleld smashing down the field on 41ne bucks and short end runs. Abraham maae the touchdown, and Blackwell kicked goal. In the second quarter the visitors began their forward pass tactics, rushing the ball to the 18-yard line, where Abraham intercepted a pass." Blackwell dropped back to punt." but Anderson's pass -was wild, and the ball rolled over the goal line, Blackwell recovering. This safe ty gave the Washingtons their two points. During the remainder of the nrst hair Benders men trusted en tirely to forward pass and had ad vanced the ball to the O. A. C.'s five yard line when time was called. In the third quarter Referee Borleske penalized the Staters half the distance to the goal after Bender had returned Quarterback Smith to the game ille gally. A minute later Blackwell made a place kick from the 30-yard line, ending the scoring for the day. In the Last quarter Corvallis put up a great exhibition, the game ending with the oval in the possession of the Aggies on the Washington three-yard line. Abraham and May shone for O. A. C while Coulter, Dietz and Smith starred tor the visitors. The lineup: W. S. O. Position. O. A. O. S.-vtterwlth L E K Billio Alvord L T R Moore J. Harter LOR Laythe (.. Harter C Anderson l.angdon H G L. Smart Himierman UT L Chrisman lMetz K K L. Huntley Smith Q May (Captain) Coulter (Cpt)...LH R Robertsf.il VfttiCA 11HT, nirlrupn "Wexler F Abral'nni Substitutes Satterwlth for Vance. Tyre for Satterwith, HintchclilT for J. Harter. Gottrlx for Smith. HfSB for Dletz. Mo9 for Tyre. Challenberser for Wexler. Love for Lang-don. Dewey for Anderson. uinciais rterereo, fc-tamsy norleske; um pire, Vincent Borleske; head linesman. Hockenberry. PACIFIC DEFEATS ALBANY Superiority in Goal Kicking Wins foi Visiting Team by One Point. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) With the score 19 to 0 against them at the end of the first half. Pacific Uni versity scored three touchdowns in the last half and nosed out a 20 to 19 vic tory over Albany College in a sensa tional game here this afternoon. Each team scored three touchdowns in the contest, but Pacific kicked two goals, while Albany negotiated only one. Both teams used the forward pass successfully for big gains and the con test was full of startling plays. The Presbyterians excelled in every de partment of the game in the first half, but the Congregationalists rallied in the second half and hurled accurate passes for long gains. Pacific kicked off and on the first play of the game Tebault received a forward pass and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Albany scored again In the first quarter, French carrying the ball over after the collegians had car ried It down the field by straight foot ball. In the second quarter Albany swept down the field again on forward passes and cross bucks and Hodge scored a third touchdown. Again, in this quarter, Albany crossed the Pa cific, goal line when Acheson inter cepted a Pacific forward pass and ran 60 yards to the goal, but tho score was not allowed for holding In the Albany interference. Pacific's first score camo In the third quarter when after several successful passes the ball was hurled over the Albany line to Ireland for a touch down. Time and again Pacific nego tiated successfully passes which Al bany seemed unable. to break up ani Tupper twice crossed the Albany goal on line bucks after forward passer, had placed the ball in striking distance. AGGIE FRESHMEX BEAT INDIANS Chemawas, Outweighed 10 PoancTs l:i the Man, Lose, 3 4 to 3. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEG L;. Corvallis, Nov. 15. (Special.) In u fast preliminary to the Washington State College game today the Oregon Agri cultural College freshmen defeated the Chemawa Indians by a score of 34 ir 3. The Indians were outclassed throughout, the Rooks piercing . their line and skirting their ends for blr gains. The Chemawa score was regis, tered In the first period when Captain Downle dTop-klcked a gor.l from the 35-yard line. Camp and Larsen scored touchdowns in the first quarter, camp in the second and Beckett and Wilson In the fourth. Camp, Robinson, Wilson, Page, Larsen. Stidd and Beckett ployed good ball for Corvallis. Lutz was injured early in the game and forced to retire. For the Indiana Downle, quarterback, and Scowlolo. fullback, were stars. The visitors were outweighed ten pounds to the man. IDAHO VANQUISHES "WHITMAN Gem State Varsity Wins GrMiroi. Contest, 29 to 3. MOSCOW, Tdaho, Nov. 15 (Special.) In a game that was decidedly Idaho's from tho first whistle to last. Whitman was defeated on Varsity Field this af- tCoDcluJed on Pag a.) ' 0