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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1914)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET repor rs-- SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 5 vOL. XXX III. PORTLAND. OREGON, SUXDAY MORNING, .JULY 261914. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Made-in-Or egon Furniture Sale Surplus Factory Stock at Phenomenally Low Prices An Event of Extraordinary Importance to Everyone in Need of Furniture SALE BEGINS MONDAY AT8A.M. SHARP MADE IN This Davenport for $25.00 HAS AUTOMATIC ACT10V Has a recepta le for bedding:, makes a comfortable bed. Frame la of oak; .eat and back are upholstered over oil tempered eteel springs, cov ered In chase leather. Retails at $30.00. Special this week MADE IN Gadsby s' 3-Piece Solid Oak Library Suite, Genuine Spanish Leather, at $25 This Solid Oak Llbrarv Suite, consisting- of one Arm Rocker, one Settee ami Arm chair. Upholstered in genuine brown Spanish leather. Spring: seats. Quar- tOf2 ffi ter-sawed oak. dull wax finish. Special for this sale J,JU Same Suite In Imitation Spanish leather for S20.00. MADE IN $9.50 MADE IN J Gadsbys' 3-Piece Dining-Room Set Complete, $48.75 We have turned one entire lower floor over to the display of Dlulna--Roorn FnralniK, where you will be able to find anything in that line you may desire. It will nav vou to see this floor before buylns: we can sell you for less. The three pieces above are solid oak. finished either in the popular fumed. Gadsbys price RUG SPECIALS Imperial Wiltons, 9x12 dOA ttfi feet, each P J J S Royal Axminsters, 9x 12 "feet Extra Axminsters, 9x 12 feet Sax ony Axminsters, 9x12 feet $23.00 $25.00 $18.50 CARPETS WERE NEVER SOLD SO CHEAP BEFORE RUGS THIS SALE. Everything to Furnish the Home Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Gas, Coal and Wood Ranges, Go-Carts, Perambulators, Refrigerators, all at substantial reductions WhittalVs Rugs Wm. Gadsby & Sons Washington Street, Corner First OREGON OREGON OREGON $19.00 Library Tables for $9.50 This Handsome Library Table Is quarter-sawed white oak with rich deep natural markings, hon estly made, beautifully finished, either fumed or waxed golden oak; height 32 Inches; top 46x26; legs are 2 inch; large drawer with wood knobs. Otjier stores ask 19. Gadsbys' half price $9.50 OREGON golden or $48.75 Sussex Velvets, 9x12 feet each Metropolitan Brussels, 9x12 feet Eureka Brussels, 9x12 feet, each '. Special Brussels, 9x12 feet, each $17o50 $18.00 $12.50 $ 9.50 REDUCED FOR 8 V Our Club Plan of Easy Installments Affords You the Most Liberal Credit MADE IN $18.00 Dresser for $9.85 Oak, ash, maple or mahog any finish ; has heveled plate glass 20x24. Last week step lively MADE IN Special $9.85 EVERYTHING to FURNISH THE HOME Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Gas, Coal and Wood Ranges, Go-Carts, Perambulators, Refrigerators, all at substantial reductions MADE IN $12.00 Mattresses for These Splendid White Cotton Felt Mattrosses, weighing pounds, axe compressed down to six Inches In thickness, re main soft and elastic and do not wad; equal to the mat tresses so extensively adver tised at Si.'., absolutely sani tary, durable and comfortable Gadsbys special price only Other Mattresses as cheap as $8.95 $3.50 Every Mattress Sold by Gadsbys I. This Style $25.00 I I This Style 1 1 r Majestic Ranges OREGON OREGON $45.00 Mahogany Dresser for $22.50 This largo Mahogany Dresser with 28x34 French beveled plate mirror and largo base, measuring 22x45, made of beautiful figured mahog any, dull wax finish, two large, deep, long drawers and two small upper drawers at the top. Exactly as illustrated. This dresser sold regularly $45. Gadsbys' price for this sale is $22.50 Sold on easy weekly or monthly payments. OREGON $8.95 Made Special and Made In Oregon. 1 " Gadsbys' Gas Ranges Always Satisfy Buy your Gas Range while the price is low. $20 Gas Ranges, special at $15 Gas Plates as Low as 50c Sturgis GoCarts m r VANCOUVER POLO MEN VICTORS HERE Captain Chaplin's Wonderful Skill Prominent in First Contest of Series. TEAMWORK MOST NOTABLE Waverly Pint to Score When Hamil ton Oorbctt Put Over tioal. Two Minutes After Game Started. Final Score 1 to 3 1-4. BY RALPH J. STA KH LI. Excellent teamwork combined with I the Individual play of Captain Chap lin and one or two others helped me Vancouver (B. C.) poloists put over a brilliant victory yesterday afternoon on the Waverly grounds with the Portland Blues losing;, score 7 to 3V. Just as Hamilton Corbett stands out of the Waverly mass so Captain Chap lin figure.- with the Vancouver men. He is a wonderful rider and plays with fury and skill that wastes few Rhots. It was his picking; out that led to the Vancouver points time ana time again. The other members of the team played well up to their star. His leads always were taken advantage of and there were few times when he could not turn the ball over to a following player. Waverly was first to score when Hamilton Corbett put over a goal two minutes after the game started. Tills he picked out In his characteristic way and carried it well down the field with three accurate drives. After five mlnuteR of play. K. O. Snowden, of the Vancouver team, put over one after a mass play In which the entire squad figured. Just before time was called in the first period. Gordon Voorhles scored, following another mass play in which both teams did considerable plashing. The period ended with the score. Wa verly 2. Vancou-fer 1. Groavenor'a Drive True. At the start of the second, Grosvenor landed a lnnK shot squarely between the posts and tied the score. But a minute later Sherman Hall had taken one away from the Vancouver men and made It count. The period ended with Waverly again in the lead, 3 to -. Then in the third Vancouver estab lished the lead which it kept through out the game. Snowden and Grosvenor both scored and the time allotment finished with Vancouver leading, 4 to 3. In the fourth Waverlv was In trou PLAYERS' FRATERNITY IS DECLARED DOOMED Story of Naps Taking Clyde Wares, Despised by All Other Teams, Told. Roscoe Fawcett Condemns American Boxers for Being Pikers Abroad. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. BASEBALL'S recent capitulation to the Players' Fraternity In the case of Clarence Kraft of Brook lyn, leads one to wonder where this tight between the managers and the playvs Is to end. Personally. I haven't a guess as to what the fut,ure will bring, but here's one expert of fame. Fielder A. Jones, former manager of tho Chicago White Sox champions, xvho predicts abject failure for the Fraternity unless it chanRes its tactics. This Fraternity stand In the Kraft case was all right," commented Mr. Jones yesterday. "If a man Is good enough to play in AA leagues he should be given a chance to do so In prefer ence to the lower salaried A leagues. "But." added the Northwestern League president, with a note of warn ing, "the Fraternity will have to change Its tactics and really stand on a fair foundation or It will wreck baseball and Its own structure will go toppling down with the magnates. "The Fraternity should not counte nance contract Jumping. There should be no hemming and hawing about the matter. Any player who breaks faith with his employer ought to be auto matically ousted from the Fraternity and ought never to bo allowed In the ranks of the organisation again." Mr. Jones says baseball Is in a bad tlx all over the Nation because of the activities of the Federal League and of the Players' Fraternity. "Salaries are too high In practically every league in the land," continued the ex-Chlcagoan. "Kven the majors have been going about their salary raising in a haphaxard manner and there will have to be some sort of a readjustment before long. "I dare say the Pacific Coast League Is paying double the salary total to Its teams that It was five years ago. I don't see how these teams are going to get by this bad season without big losses." e ACCORDING to Ed. A. Goewey In Leslie's Weekly, only the refusal of Cleveland to waive on Clyde Waras kept -the little Infielder from returning to the Oakland club of tha Coast League this Summer. During the Spring series Wares showed little batting strength and Branch Rickey, manager of the St. Louis Browns, decided to let him go to Devlin. Every club In the league waived ex cept the Naps and this wobbling out fit offered quick cash for him and Rickey decided to retain the ex-Coaster. Now he Is doing sensational work at short for the Browns and could not be bought for $5000. Too many youngsters are sent back to the minors without sufficient trial, because the managers don't care to Jar up their lineups. We can mention half a dosen cases here in the Pa cific Coast League. ass WHEN England took the relay race, the golf and the polo champion, ships away from us things began to look rather Indigo, and, the loss of the lightweight boxing title to a Welsh man did not Improve the outlook. But. the future is looking up. With the yacht races, the Davis cup tennis competitions and billiards our standard bearers ought to be able to wave a few tattered strands ere the curtain drops for Winter. No one of these is a lead pipe cinch, however, except It be Hoppe'a billiard .seance. Tbe Australians appear most formid no. :n. ble despite Its score. Vancouver was riding: so Cast and pushing the Port land men so hard that Hamilton Cor bett put over a safety to save on threatening score. In that same period Hamilton also was charged up with a half-point for foul riding. Harry Corbett, captain of the Blues, made Waverly'a last score In that period. In the whole time of the last half Waver!) was kept from sending any ball acrors the Vaneonv. r goal, while the vtsltlt g players punc tured the Portland defense for three more scores. Play Fast sad I'urloua. The play In that time furious. Vancouver circled attt wheeled and rallied with Waverly following, yet never able to regain the upper hand. In tho fifth period. Captain Chaplin a riding finally resulted In his making a score himself. That put Waverly still further to the rear and the score was: Vancouver. '; Waverly. 3. In the sixth Grosvenor crossed tha Waverly goal again. Neither team did anything In the seventh, and Vanoouer finished up with another by Chaplin to the last period. Just a few seconds he fore time waa called. Horses la Gaaar. Tn. Vancouver appeared on the field ex ceptionally well mounted with horses that have had polo experience, extend ing. In some Instances, over several years. They seemed to he In the game as much as their riders. The Waverly Whites will meet the Vancouver team SI Monday afternoon in the last game or-the series, as tha Vancouver men practically have agreed to ship their ponies back on Tuesday morning, discounting the possibilities of a third game. "Vancouver has a wonderful team " declared Victor Johnson, chairman of the Waverly polo committee, at tha finish of yesterdav's game. The plsv. era are real gentlemen, and the ex hlhitlon today was nothing hut of the cleanest type of polo and with all pos sible action In every minute" The lineup: Vancouver. Waverly White F. J. Grosvenor. . . No. 1 Sherman II. I K. G. Huowden No. 2. .Hamilton cerbalt captain Chaplin Ne. S. .. Gordon Voorhi J. G. Hordhim Bark . Harry Cortvrit Officials Harr Roberts"" referee. MsJ'-r Koil. umpire an. I Hugh Hume. I Innkeeper. The score: First period Oosl. Made by. Tesm 1 ira' 1 Hamilton Cornell. Waverly 1:1 J K. G. Hnowrien. Vancouver a 3 Gordon Voorhles. Waverly T.Ts Second period 4 F. G. Grosvenor. Vancouver ' i" i Xlierman Hsll. Wavrl TsJt Third period-- 4 K. I!. Snowden. Vancouver. I i K. G. Grosvenor. Vancouver e:.t Fourrn perlod- 5 Harry Cornell, waverly : Flflh period-- . t i.'sptstn Chaplin. Vancouver . 4i Sixth pel I. Ml 10 K. G. Grosvenor. Vancouver 3 Keren I h period No goals. Ruthin period-- M captain I'hspiin. Vancouver s Total groaa score, V in ou v t T. Waverl) I. Penalties against Waverly. toul bv Hamil ton Corbett In fourth p rlol . safety er Hamilton Cornell In fourth pailod. Totsl net score. Vancouver 7. Waverly i. Arthur S. Littleton la Wed KAN R AFAKI Cat. July St. Mpc clal.) A marriage license was laeut-4 here today to Arthur S. Littleton, 31 years old. of Portland, or . and Myrtle Vincent. II, of Ited Bluff. able In the tennis competition nnd th v do say that the Hhaiiirin k IV Is llk l to prove the most dangerous yacht ever sent acrcss the Atlantic ifter tha 1600 soup tureen that was brought 1 America along about l51. V 1 1 1 1 .1 : we are on thla International W .-:m.i t tU'lc. the full was never so badly humiliated as by the trio eif boxers who represented this country during the recent bouts In Europe. Every one of them squealed and welched about the decision. Ritchie was the gamest of them all. Willie said he ought have had a draw but ho gave Welsh full credit for his great fight. But the other two would make a man sick. Moran waa licked to a fraiale but he kicked and fussed about the deci sion and capped this off by going over to London and "exposing Johnson aa a faker. Smith, too, raised a hulla baloo at his defeat, although experts who witnessed the fight said he fouled Carpentler not once but several times. Not one of tho three, come down to cases, took his medicine like a man. Each had his howl about hla particu lar decision. All of which Is common practice In this country but It puts America in the role of a piker when Its representatives abroad pull that sort of unsportsmanlike bunk. If our boxers are not willing to ac cept the decisions they had better re main out of the ring. They nre get ting to be like that other great squealer, Gllmour Doble. a JCDOE Thomas F. Graham, former president of the Pacific Coast League, Is the author of an Interesting baseball contribution In tha August number of Sunset magailne. recently taken over by William Woodhaad. Judge Graham's article Is entitled "Putting Over tha Next Big League.' Says Judge Graham In part: "Judging the future by what tba past has given us, baaeball on tha Pacific Coast Is still In the Infancy of Its development. . . . The next step for the league will be Its axpan- -slon Into an elghl-cluh league. At present there are no cities with suffi cient population to support these clubs. "The Pacific Coast league eventual ly will become a major league, with equal standing with tha American ami National leagues. The population la coming, and, a decade hence, that pop ulation will demand baseball In no re spect Inferior to that of their brother fans of the Atlantic seaboard." Judge Graham adds that Walter Mc Credle, of Portland, has sent mora players to the big leagues than any other manager and he goes on and tells how Honug McArdle, former Seal, conspired to keep out of the majors. "Report that he was under tha ayes of the scouts came to McArdle's eara," sayi the Judga. "and In consternation he sought a friend for advice and sym pathy. " 'I don't like to get In had bare.' he mourned, "but I guess I've got to boot a few of the easy ones till these scouts quit. Nona of this big league business for me. I like this league, and I like this town, and I like my Job. And If I'm satisfied they ought to let me alone' ." It sounds nice, but If thata all that keeps the popular Mac out of the ma Jors Ty Cobb's butcher battle Is all that prevents Secretary Bryan from sending the Oeorgla peach to repre sent tue tin its navy at Pans aaBBBBBBBaSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB