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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1914)
lite SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 18 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS VOL. XXXIII. PORTLAND, OREGON, ' SUNDAY MORNING, 31 A V 17, 1914. NO. 20. Gadsby 8z Soils i W ashing tonCorner First Street CLOSING OUT FACTORY SAMPLES AT PHENOMENALLY LOW PRICES An Event of Unusual Importance to Everyone in ISfeed of Furniture $54 J . able A W 6-Foot V. , ' " This extraordi nary value is only one of the many now to be picked up in our store. We have 20 or more of them. All quarter - sawed oak, beautlf u 1 1 y figured. S i x e of top 48 in. when closed: open. 54x 96. Note the heavy 4-inch rim, the 10-inch pedes tal and heavy Co lonial feet. "Some ?m7V!?.. $27.50 Other P e a e s t al Tables as low '. $7.50 The Famous Gibson Cleanable White Enamel Refrigerator Keep Your Food Cool and Clean; Save One third on Your Ice BUI. We are agents for the celebrated Gibson Cold Blast Refrigerators, white enameled. Carload just arrived. All sizes and shapes. 20 per cent discount $120Gadsbys' Four-Room Outfit Complete-$120 - ' - - ' ' It real furniture value is wnat you want turnittlre that is durable, artistic and inexpensive we know positively, after 20 years' experience that you cannot duplicate this four-room outfit for less than 50 more than Gadsby is asking no matter where you go Pay us $20 deposit and 110 per month. A hen you buy at Gadsbys' you are buying: of an old-established firm, with plenty of capital to take care of your account during- sick ness or loss of employment. Kitchen Cabinet Free With Peninsular Range I FREE WE ARE ABSO LUTELY FREE THIS LARGE KITCHEN CABINET with everv Pen insular Range sold t h 1 a week. C a b i net Is e x a c tly as illustrated, with two large bins for flour and sugar, large work boards, slid ing1 bread board, two cutlery d r a w e r s. ' three small d r a w e r s for spices, and has a roomy china closet with glass door at the top. THIS GREAT RANGE on sale at G a d s b ys' this week is . e x a ctly as i 1 1 ustrated. We have three sizes. Dear In Mind, the Price of the Kitchen Cab Inrt Is Not Added to the I'j-lee of the RaflKr. W K A R K i I V I !V ; AWAY A R SOLl'TELY FREE the b e a u t i f ul h o u 8 ehold -n e c e s slty. RANGE SOLD ON EASY TERMS. OUR CLUB PLAN OF EASY INSTALLMENTS AFFORDS YOU MOST LIBERAL CREDIT Save 20 to 25 Per Cent by Buying Your Gas Stove at Gadsbvs This Week GAUSHVS'GAS RANGES ALWAYS SATISKV. Buy your Gas dlC tf Range while the price is low. $30.00 Gas Ranfres. sneclal .... 9 J OsVIVl Other Gas RarRes as Ion- as S6.50. GAS PLATES AS LOW AS SOc. OLD STOVES TAKEN IX EXCHANGE FUR SEW ONES. ST -4 mm -v "W 3Q- j.DUiron 5eas $7.45 rrfrmr Massive In design, with two-tnch continuous pqsts and heavy fillers at head and foot. A splendid Bed ' In every way. Braced with heavy ansle-iron braces. Now is your opportunity to get a fine bed. 0. A. C. HUTU u lillll WINS MEET mncn El'lllULU u 1 Aggies Take Dual Track Event, 731-2 to 571-2 Philbrook Sets Coast Record. DISCUS SENT 133.97 FEET Much-Expected Two-Stile Race Be tween Hobgood and MJcCIure Fails to Develop Muirhead Is High Point Winner. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, May 16. (Special.) Oregron Agricultural College defeated the Multnomah Club in the dual track meet here this afternoon by the score of 73 to 57. The much-expected two-mile race between Hobgood and McClure did not materialize, owing: to the non-appearance of the Oregon star. Hobgood contented himself with first In the mile and let his teammates, Lafky and Dewey, walk away with the two-mile. Cohn won the 220 In 22:H, defeating Kadderly and Baker. Baker strained the weak tendon In his right leg again and will take an enforced .rest for a few days. Only one record was broken, that of the discus. ' Philbrook established a new Coast record of 133.97 feet for that event. Kadderly and Staub fur nished an exciting time In the quarter, the former finishing but a few feet in front of the Portland boy. Muirhead was high point winner in the meet, 15 points being chalked up for him. Summary: Mile Hobgood (O. A. G), Dewey (O. A. C). Laid (O. A. C). Time, 4:32 1-5. 440-yard dash Kadlerly (O. A. C), Staub (M.), Doty (O. A. C). Time, 51 3-5. 120-yard hurdles Muirhead (M.), Rasmussen (O. A. C), Moses (O. A. G). Time, 15 3-5. 100-ard dash Baker (O. A. C), Cohn '.M.), Anderson (O. A. C). Time, 10 1-5. ' 880-yard run F.eynolds, "Wlllet, Blackden. all O. A. C. Time, 2:014-5. 220-yard hurdles Muirhead M.). Hummel (M.), Gordan (O. A. C). Time. 26 flat. 220-yard dash Cohn (M.), Kadderly (O. A. G). Baker (O. A. C.) Time, 22 4-5. Two-mile Lafky, Dewey, Hobgood, all O. A. C. Time 10:09. v-Shotput Philbrook (M., Johnson (O. A. C), Foster 0-A. C). Distance, 43.92 feet. 1 , ' Discus Philbrook (M.), Cole (Oi A. G), Johnson (O. A. G). Distance, 133.97 feet. (New Coast record). Javelin Hummel (M.), Larsen (O. A. G), Sniythe (O. C.) Distance, 162.7 feet. Pole vault Holman (XL), Smith (O. A. C). Blagg (O. A. G). Magone (M.), tied for third place. Height 11 feet 6 inches. High jump Muirhead (M.), Magone (M.), Lawrence (O. A. C.) and Blagg (O. A. C), tied for third. Height 5 feet 10 inches. Broad Jump Cohn (M.), Shirley (O. A. G), Hummel (M.). Distance, 21 feet 5 inches. Relay forfeited to O. A. C. Final score: O. A. G, 73; Multno mah, 67. OREGON DOWNS WASHINGTON Eugene Athletes Make 6 7 to Rivals' 414 at Dual Track Meet. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle. May 16. (Special.) The Uni versity of Oregon won today's dual track meet from the University of Washington by a score of 67 to 64 points, of which five points received by the latter were forfeited, Oregon entering no relay team. . The surprises of the meet were Wright, of Washington, who won both the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes from Boylen. of Oregon, and McClelland's poor showing in tha two miles against Payne. McClelland was touted to give Payne a close race, if not win, but to the contrary Payne, the- fast little. Ore gon runner, ran .away from McClelland. Captain Williams, of Washington, tried to equal the record of Williams, of Oregon, in the pole vault with the bar at 12 feet 2 inches. He failed. Wil liams broke his own campus record of 11 feet 9 inches, going 11 feet 11 inches. Clyde, Washington's crack miler, won handily from Payne in the mile event, taking it by fully 50 yards. Clyde was, however, beaten out by Nelson, of Ore gon, in the 880-yard dash in a hard fight. Washington, touted to be strong in the weight events, fell down in this department, failing to take a first place. . The surprise was in the sprints. Summary: ' Mile Clyde. Washington. first: Payne, Oregon, second; Carlender, Washington, third". Time, 4:24 3-5. 440-yard dash Louckes, Oregon, first; Connell, Oregon, second; Gray, Washington, third. Time. 0:51 3-5. Shotput Cook, Oregon, first: Ed monds, Washington, second; Hiedenrich, Oregon, third. Distance. 41 feet M inch. High hurdles Fee. Oregon, first; Cochran, 'Washington, second. Time, 0:16 1-5. 100-yard dash Wright. Washington, first: Boylen, Oregon, second; Ham street, Oregon, third. Time. 0:10 2-5. Pole vault Williams, Washington, first; Cochran. Washington, second: Fee. Oregon, third. Distance, 11 feet 11 inches. . - Two-mile Payne. Oregon, first; Mc Clelland. Washington, second: Carlen der. Washington, third. Time. 9:51 1-3. High jump Stulbs, Oregon, first: Cochran, Oregon, second. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. 880-yard dash Nelson, Oregon, first; Clyde, Washington, second; McConnelL, Oregon, third. Time, 2 minutes. Discus Heldenrich,- Oregon, first: Edmonds, Washington, second; Cook, Oregon, third. Time. 125 feet 9 inches. 220-yard dash Wright, Washington, first; Boylen. Oregon.' second; Gray. j Washington, third. Time. 0:22 4-5. oroao jump nsiters, w asmngton, first: Parsons, Oregon, second; Wil liams. Washington, third. Distance, 22 feet Inch. 220-yard low hurdles HamstreeU Oregon, first; MeKee. Washington, sec ond; Bandy, Oregon, third. Time, 0:27 2-5. Relay forfeited to Washington. VANCOUVER WINS TRACK MEET Hoquiam Is Second and Olympia Third in Interscholastic Event. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 16. (Spe cial.) Vancouver was victorious today for the fourth time in the five South western Washington interscholastic trade and field meets that have been held. Vancouver won today, scoring 37 points against 26 for Hoquiam, the nearest competitor. Other points were won: Olympia IS. Centralia 14, Montesano 11, Woodland 7, Castlerock 5, Kalama 3. The attendance was the largest of any similar track meet held, there being more than 700. present, iu addition to the 98 entrants. Levi, the greatest point winner, of Hoquiam, captured the gold medal presented by the Vancouver Commer cial Club. The summary: Shotput Won by Grimm (Centralia) 43 feet 9 inches: Fishback (Olympia) second, Bozorth (Woodland) third. 50-yard dash Levi (Hoquiam). Mil ler (Vancouver), Abel (Hoquiam); time. 5 4-5 seconds. Mile run Won by Calder (Monte sano), Hathaway (Vancouver) second, Rudlsell (Hoquiam) third; time, 4 minutes 50 3-5 seconds. High Jump Won by Dean (Castle rock), Powell (Woodland) second. Grimm and Roberts (Vancouver) tied for third; height, 5 feet 8 inches. High hurdles, 120 yards Won by McMulliri (Vancouver), Hoggatt (Ka lama) second, Fishback (Olympia) third; time, 17 4-6 seconds. 100-yard dash Won by Levi (H quiam). Miller (Vancouver) second, Fishback (Olympia) third: time, 10 3-5 seconds. - 220-yard low hurdles Won by Crocker (Vancouver), McMullin (Van couver) second. Glander (Hoquiam) third; time, 29 4-5 seconds. Pole vault Won by Glander (Ho quiam), Grimm (Centralia) second. Smith . (Olympia) third; height, 10 feet inch. 44-yard dash Won by Hayner (Olympia), Fulton (Vancouver) sec ond, Parsons (Montesano) third; time, 55 4-5 seconds. 220-yard dash Won by Miller (Van couver). Levi (Hoquiam) second, Mun son (Olympia) third; time. 23 3-5 sec onds. i Discus throw Won by Grimm (Cen tralia). Bozorth (Woodland) second. McCray (Olympia) third; 119 Xeet 11 inches. Broad jump Won by Levi (Ho quiam), McMullin (Vancouver) second, Grimm (Centralia) third; record, 20 feet 3 inches. 880-yard dash Won by Hayner (Olympia). Hathaway (Vancouver) second, Roberts (Vancouver) third; time, 2 minutes 6 4-5 seconds. Relay race Won bv Montesano: time of Vancouver team, 1 minute 39 3-5 seconds: time of Montesano, forfeited to Montesano because Van couver man was disqualified for cut ting in. The officials of the meet were: L. G. Dake, of Jefferson High, Portland, starter; Thompson, Portland Y. M. C. A., referee; Aultdofer and Brown, Van couver, and Aiken, Olympia, field judges; Thompson, of Portland, Arn old, Chehalls, and . Ferrin, Washougal, Judges of finish; Earl Hayslip, an nouncer; M. H. Hutchinson, scorer; C. D. Poling, general manager. WHITMAN LOSES TO PULLMAN Two Track Records Broken at Dual Meet at AValla Walla. WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 16. The Washington State College track team defeated Whitman College here today 81 to 50 in a meet featured by the breaking of two track records, one of which was within a fifth of a sec ond of the conference record. The two new records were made in the half mile and the low hurdles. The half mile record was 2:04 and the conference low hurdle record Is said to be 25" flat. Whitman surprised Pullman In sev eral events. Crane, of W. S. C, tied for third place in the high jump, in which he holds the world's interscholastic rec ord of six feet. McKay won the mile easily from Hathaway. Dietz. of W. S. C. was individual point winner, with 12. McKay was first for Whitman, score 10. Summary: Mile run McKay, Whitman. Time, 4:33. Shotput Kerran. W. S. G. first; dis tance. 37 feet 11 Inches. Quarter-mile dash Deegan, W. S. C. Time. 63:03. 120-yard high hurdles McCroskey, "W. S. C. Time, 16:1. 100-yard dash Cooke. W. S C Time, 10:1. " Pole vault Monroe, W. S. C. Height. 10 feet. Two-mile run Williams, W. S. C. Time, 10:3 4-6. High jump Edmonds, of Whitman, and Monroe, of W. S. G. divided first and second places, scoring four points each. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Javelin throw Dietz, of W. S. C. Dis tance. 144 feet 9 inches. Broad jump McDonald, of Whitman, first, with 21 feet 5 inches. Half mile McKay, of Whitman, first In 2:03 1-5 (track record). 220-yard low hurdles Hoover, of Whitman, first in 25:01 (track record, and within one-fifth of a second of conference record). Discus Love, of W. S. G, first. Dis tance, 120 feet 7 inches. 220-yard dash Cooke, of W. S C first in 22:03. telay race Forfeited to W. S YALE -TRIUMPHS MEET AT HARVARD New Haven Athletes Pile Up 661-2 Points to 371-2 for Cambridge Boys. 3 TRACK RECORDS BROKEN C. SOUTH REND TAKES MEET Lebam Is Second in Pacific County Seventh Annual Event. SOUTH BEND. Wash., May 16. (Spe cial.) South Bend High School won the seventh Pacific County track meet at Tokeland today with a total of 62 points to 31 for Lebam, one for Ray mond and one for Bay Center. Sum mary: Shotput Goodell (Lebam), won; Gil lies (South Bend), second; Sutter Field (Raymond), third; 36:11. ' 880-yard Nester (Lebam) won: Nick ell (Lebam). second; Sunblad (South Bend), third; time, 22 3-5. High jump Goodell (Lebam): Atla son (South Bend), second; Gillies (Soutn Bend), third; 5 feet 1 inch. 440-yard Curl (South Bend); Mur dock (South Bend), secon, l atton (Le bam. third; time. 61 seconds. Broad jump Gillies won; Smitn (South Bend), second; ooodell (Lebam). third; 19 feet 4 inches. Best previous county record, 19 feet. Mile run Sunblad won: Nickell (Le bam), second; Allison (Lebam), thiro time, 5:28 3-6. Half-mile relay South Bend won. with Smith, Curl, Murdock and Gillies; time. 1:47. Best previous record, 1:50. 50-yard dash Gillies won; Adams (Lebam). second; Smith (South Bend), third; time, :05 3-5. 100-yard dash Smith (South Bend) (Concluded on Fare 4 Dual Meet Times In Hair, Mile and Two-Mllo Runs Shattered and High Hurdles Mark Made in 18 99 Is Equaled. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May 16. Yale was twice as strong as Harvard In their 23d dual track and field meet to day. The unusually well-balanced blue team of runners, leapers and weight-throwers scored 66 points to S7 for the crimson. Three meet rec ords established last year in the half mile, mile and two-mile runs were broken, while the high hurdles time of 15 4-5 seconds, made in 1899, was equaled for the sixth year. From the time that Jackson, the Har vard timber topper, faltered and was shut out in the first heat of the high hurdles, which opened the afternoon sport, Yale's ascendancy was never in doubt, and the only question was the size of the blue score. Poucher, of Yale, in the mile run. was the first to make new figures, cut ting the time made last year by Norrls. of Yale, by three seconds. The new record is four minutes and 23 seconds. Then Captain Clark, of the Y'alo team, ran the 880 yards in one minute and 54 seconds flat, three-fifths of a second faster than his time last year. A few minutes later R. St. B. Boyd, of Harvard, clipped three full seconds off his time of nine minutes, 45 seconds in the two-mile event last year. Potter, of Yale. won both the hurdles. Captain Barron, of Harvard, won both the sprints in fine style. Wilkie, of Yale, surprised the benches' by running Bingham off his feet in the 440, winning by nearly four yards. In the two-mile Clark and Wilbur, of Yale, made the running until the last quarter, when Boyd. of Harvard, sprinted in the first place with South worth, of Harvard, coming in a strong third. Summary: One mile Poucher (Yale). Smith (Yale). Hatch (Yale); time. 4:23 (new Y'ale-Harvard record.) 440-yard Wilkie (Yale), Bingham (Harvard), Rook (Harvard); time, :49 1-5. 120-yard hurdles Potter (Yale) Shedden (Yale), Willets (Yale); time! :16. . 100-yard dash Barron (Harvard), Cornell (Yale), Ricketts (Yale): time, :10 1-6. 220-yard hurdles, flnal W. G. Potter (Yale), W. M. Shedden (Yale), Al Jack son (Harvard); time, :25 2-5. Shot put Harbison (Yale), 44 feet 9 inches; Ross (Yale), 43 feet 64 inches; Brickley (Harvard), 41 feet 9i4 inches. High jump Oler (Yale), 6 feet 1 Inches; Johnstone (Harvard), 6 feet; Douglas (Yale). 5 feet 9 inches. Two-mile run Boyd (Harvard) Clark (Yale). Southworth (Harvard); time 9:42 4-5 (new dual record.) 220-yard dash W. A. Barron (Har vard). T. D. Cornell (Yale), J. L. Foley (Harvard); time. :23. Broad jump J. C. Johnstone (Har vard). 22 feet 10 inches; A. H. Hamp ton (Yale), and R. E. Matthews (Yale), tied at 21 feet 9 inches. Pole vault, won by J. B. Camp (Har vard), 12 feet; L. G. Richards (Har vard), and H. AY. Johnstone (Yale), tied at 11 feet 6 inches. 880-yard run Brown (Yale). Capper (Harvard), Scotten (Yale); time, 1:69 (new Y'ale-Harvard record.) Hammer throw Ploughbridge (Yale), distance 146 feet 6 Inches; R. S. Coonev (Yale), 138 feet 4 Inches; V. Caldwell (Yale), 135 feet 10 inches. Finals Yale, 66; Harvard. 37 SIGMA CHI WINS MEET Su Athletes Second in Interfratern ity Event at Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, May 16. (Special.) Sigma Chi won the annual interfraternity track meet on Kincaid Field today, scoring 38 points. Sigma Nu was second with 24 points and Alpha Tau Omega third with 23. Track men who have won their letters were ineligible to compete, but good marks were made in several of the events, and the competition throughout was keen. Ray Bryant, right fielder on Bez dek's baseball team, came to the fore as a track star by taking 29 points and winning the meet for Sigma Chi. Bryant took first place In both sprints, the high hurdles, and broad jump, and second in the low hurdles, high jump and javelin throw. By winning today's meet Sigma Chi obtains possession for one year of the championship cup offered by the in terfraternity athletic league. It must be won twice by the same fraternity to remain in its possession permanently. ST. HELENS ATHLETES WIN Scappoose Grammar - Grade Stars Take Honors Also. ST. HELENS. Or.. May 16. (Spe cial.) In a South Columbia County track meet held here today St. Helens was the winner in the High School events and Scappoose in the grammar department events. In a ball game between St. Helens and Scappoose, Scappoose High School was the winner. The principal points in the meet were made by St. Helens and Scappoose. In High School events St. Helens scored 42 points and Scappoose 38 and in the grammar events St. Helens scored 35 points and Scappoose 39. Walter Zysett. Frank Robertson, Jim Adams and Dewey Smith were the high polntwinners for St. Helens and Watts Price, H. Adams and F. West scored heavily for Scappoose. Yale Class Crews Beat Harvard's. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. May 16. Yale defeated Harvard today in the race be tween the champion class crews of each college. The Juniors represented the blue and the sophomores rowed for Harvard. The race was over a mile and seven-eighths course on the Charles River Basin, which the winning crew covered In 10 minutes, 18 seconds. threi lBths ahead of their oppoatatA f J'