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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1914)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS I'OKTLAND. OREGON. SISDAV MORNING.' DECE3IBEII C. 1914. VOL. XXXIII- NO. 49. WASHINGTON FAILS ber 13, Idaho at Moscow; November 20, Washington State at Pullman (tenta BASKETBALL TAKES tive): November 25. open. avers This Week! Idaho. October 2. open; October 9, open: October 16, Oregon at Eugene; TO GET October 23, open: October 30. Washing TURN IN SPOTLIGHT ton State at Moscow; November 6. Ore gon Aggies at Corvallis; November 13. whitman at Moscow: November 20, open; November 25. Gonzaga, probably. ST. PACL TEAM HEAVY LOSliK Big Money-S ADVANTAGE WE PAY NO RENT I WE PAY NO SPECIAL TALENTED, HIGH-PRICED AD VERTISEMENT WRITER I WE PAY NO INTEREST TO BANKS FOR BOR ROWED MONEY! WE BUY OUR GOODS FOR CASH, ABSOLUTELY! Our interest in the Oregon Factories is such that we can offer you at all times Special Inducements to buy "Made-in-Oregon" Furniture, and we guarantee our prices lower on perfect goods than any competitor who pays High Rent. Cash or Credit. T is .3 -Piece Parlor Suite $25 l ip ll w This Parlor Suite comes in three different designs, with mahoganized birch frames and is upholstered in high-grade valour. 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 busy nowadays. Ex- Ang "lf"l tra value at . -tpOnVJ vl $25 Princess Dressers Only .50 $1 wm Gadsbys Sale of $ Bed Davenports Call and Bee this High-Grada Prin cess Dresner we are altering in quarter-sawed oak. pretty dull fin ish, with 18x36 beveled French plate mirror. Regular J25 value. S12.50 Great Sale of HeatingStoves J 16 Coal or Wood Heaters.. 813. OO 315 Coal or Wood Heaters.. SI 2. OO 12 Wood Heaters for S O.OO 310 Wood Heaters for S 8.50 S 9 Wood Heaters for 5 T.50 6 Wood Heaters for 8 4.75 3 C Wood Heaters for 4.00 S 4 Wood Heaters for 8 3.00 3 S Wood Heaters for S 2.50 AH Heaters Set Vp Fret. Your Old Heater Taken u Part Pay ment on the Pnrfhase of a Xew One. Have a evr Heater Added to Your , Account. We'll Gladly Install it for You ow. SOLID OAK Has receptacle for beddings Makes a comfortable bed. Frame is of oak. Seat and back upholstered over oil-tempered springs. Covered in chase leather. Others ask $35.00. Gadsbys' spe- (foe nn cla.1 price this week - , OO.UU The Store That Saves You Money Seven-Piece Dining Suite. Special at . . $18 Dresser $a85 Ash. oak or mahogany-finish Dress er, with French plate bevel mirror: we also have "a few of these Dress ers with oval mirror' 'they are fin ished in the pretty dull wax.- This is positively the greatest Dresser value for so little money- ever of fered In the city. Gadsbys' JQ QC price wuiOJ Sale Iron Beds This Seven-Piece Dining-Raom Outfit is solid oak. consisting of six chairs, solid oak seats, and solid oak table, massively constructed and beautifully waxed, golden'or fumed oak. Gadsbys' price SX9.50 Other Seta as Low as S12.00 Sale of Cribs Child's Crib, white enameled with drop sides ana guarameea Cx 7C prlii ga, for.. . Good Rugs ISlever Sold So Cheap $48.00 Harford Wiltons, 9x12. $28.50 $48.00 Bagdad Wiltons, 9x12 $28.50 $36.00 Smith's 6000 Wiltons, 9x12 $18.75 $42.00 Ukewood Wiltons, 9x12 . $23.50 $32.00 Body Brussels, 9x12 . $19.50 $20.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x11 .: $11.50 $18.00 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 $11.50 $15.00 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 $10.50 $12.00 Tyvan Pro Brussels, 9x12 $ 9.00 $10.00 Ingrain Rugs, 9x12 $ 7.50 Smaller sizes and larger proportionately priced. $ 3.50 Iron Beds special at S 1.95 S 4.50 Iron Beds special at J 3.50 I S.00 Iron Beds special at IB 3.75 $ 7.00 Iron Beds special at JB 5.75 320.00 Brass Beds spec'l at S14.50 $25.00 Brass Beds spec'l at SS1S.OO Steel Range IlKOUI.AIl 50, SPECIAL A RKGI'LAR S50.00 HAKfiE, blAR.(MEED RAM; K, with high closet and duplex grate, spring-balanced oven doors. This is a heavy, substantia, durable range, made of the best quality cold-rolled steel. Adapted for coal or wood. Oven thoroughly -braced and bolted, asbestos lining throughout, nickel trimmed section-plate top. Use Our Exchange Department Tf you have furniture that doesn't ffuit want tfometbln; more Jp to da.to and better phone ns and we 11 send a competent man to sen it and arrange to take it as part payment on that kind you want the tlalsby kind. " We'll make you a liberal allowance for your jaroods and we'll sell you new Furniture at low prices. The new Furniture will be promptly delivered. Have Furniture you'll be proud 01. WmM aisfey & Corner Washington and First Streets No Matter What You Want in Furniture Gadsby Sells It f of r L e s s " Other Conference Members Demand Even Break Be Given or No Games Played. SCHEDULE NOT COMPLETED Bezdek, Will Xot Play Except oh His Own Campus and Aggies' Coach Wants Guarantee if His - Team Goes to Seattle. Threes Clubs in American Associa tion Make Money in 1914. CHICAGO. Dec. 5. Three clubs In the American Association Milwaukee. Louisville and Columbus made money in the season of 1914. it was announced today by President T. M. Chivlngton. who is back at league headquarters after his wedding- trip. Two clubs Cleveland and Minneapo lis broke even or better: two others Kansas City and Indianapolis lost money, but not discouraging amounts, and the eighth city, St. Paul, undoubt edly was a. heavy loser, Mr. Chivington said. St. Poul's losses have been esti mated as high as $50,000. SPOKANE. Wash.. Dec. 3. (Special.) For the first time in many years the University of Washington found itself lined up against an impregnable wall of hosllle opponents when it made its customary football schedule demands from the Northwest College Conference, which came to a close tonight with an all-day session .of managers on the schedule topic. Manager J. Arthur Young, of the university, left for Seattle tonight with only one game definitely scheduled. that with Whitman October 30, al though Dr. E. J. Stewart, of Oregon Ag ricultural College, says that Young made a tentative promise of that date to him In case the Oregon Aggies and Washington were unable to get togetn er on the Thanksgiving game. Mr. Young presented Washington s notion of an equitable conference schedule. Demudi Are Made. The following demands were his replies: From . Oregon That the Oregon Washington game be not later in the season than November 1J, ana tnat Oregon have two full weeks before her Washington and Oregon Aggie game. And that it be played at Eugene or not at all. From Oregon Agricultural Colleg That if the Oregon Aggies played in Seattle Thanksgiving day, their col lege receive $3000. or an option of $1500 guarantee and 50 per cent of the entire gate receipts, student ticketB to be appraised at 75 cents in the oo-oo split. From university of Idaho No game at all, except on a straight two year contract, calling for a game in Seattle in 1915 and in Moscow in 1916. From Washington State College No game at all, except Washington come to Pullman in 1915. ' Oregon Men In Accord. Idaho and Washington State Colle lined up back of each other solidly, and there was no mistaking the perfect understanding existing Between ueoeu and Stewart, the two Oregon coaches. Bezdek was determined he would Dave two weeks between his- Oregon Aggi and. Washington game and says tha he offered Washington its choice of three dates. October 30, November 6 o November 13. When Washington dilly dallied in her selection, Bezdek and Stewart finally signed for the Oregon championship game at Eugene Novem ber 20. Washington later accepted the No vember 6 date for Eugene. Bezdek say he will not release either the Oregon Aggies or Oregon from these agree ments. The Oregon Aggies say they will not play in Seattle Thanksglvin day with the date of their Oregon game November zo, wnicn wouia seem to end all possibility of Washington getting her big attraction in beattl for the holiday contest. Idaho seems to be certain of landin this coveted date, although Washing ton folk say efforts will be made to bring West one of the big Middle West ern, Missouri Valley Conference Rocky Mountain teams. Schedules given out tonight follow Baseball. Oregon Agricultural College April 14 and 15, University of Washington at Corvallis: April 30 and May 1, Oregon at Corvallis: May 7 and 8, Washington State College at Corvallis; May 21 and 22, Oregon at Eugene. Washington . State College April 30, Idaho at Pullman; May 1. Idaho at Moscow: May 3 and 4, Whitman at Walla Walla; May 5 to 7. trip to Ore gon; May 13 and 15. Whitman at Pull man; May 28. Idaho at Moscow; May 29. Idaho at Pullman. Washington April 16 and 17, Oregon at Seattle: April 23 and 24. Oregon Aggies at Seattle: May 12 and 13, Ore gon at Eugene; May 14 and 15, Oregon Aggies at Corvallis. Oregon April 16 and 17. Washington at Seattle April 24. Willamette at Salem; April 30 and May 1, Oregon Ag gies at Corvallis: May 7, Willamette at Eugene: May 12 and 13, Washington at Eugene; May 21 and 22, Oregon Aggies at Corvallis. Whitman May 3 and 4. Washington State at Walla Walla; May 12 and 14. Idaho at Moscow: May 13 and 15, Wash ington State at Pullman; May 21 and 22, Idaho at Walla Walla. Idaho April 30. Washington State at Pullman; May 1, Washington State at Moscow; May 12 and 14, Whitman at Moscow; May 21 and 22, Whitman at Walla Walla; May 28, Washington State at Moscow; May 29, Washington State at Pullman. .. Football. Oregon Agricultural College Octo ber 2. Willamette at Salem: October , Whitman at Corvallis: October 16, Washington State at Corvallis; Octo ber 23. open: October so. open; No vember 6. Idaho at Corvallis: Novem, ber 13, open; November 20, Oregon at Eugene: November 25. University of Southern California at San Frft-nclsco. Washington State College October 2. open; October 9. Oregon at Pullman: October 16. Oregon Aggies at Corval lis; October 23, open; October 30. Idaho at Moscow: November 6, open: Novem ber 13, Washington at Pullman; No vember 20, Whitman at Pullman or Walla Walla (tentative) : November 25, Gonzaga, Haskell Indians, Occi dental (tentative). Washington October 2. open; Octo ber 9. open: October 16. open; October 23. open,: October SO. Whitman, at Seat tle; November 6. Oregon, at Eugene or Portland; November 13. Washington State, at Pullman (tentative). Oregon October 2. open: October 9. Washington State, at Pullman; October 16, Idaho, at Eugene; October 23. Whit man, at Walla Walla; October 30. Wil lamette, at Salem; November 6. Wash ington, at Eugene; November 13. open; November 20. Oregon Aggies, at Eu gene; November 25, Multnomah, at Portland. Whitman. October 2, open: Octo ber 9, Oregon Aggies at Corvallis; Oc tober 16. open; October 23. Oregon at Walla Walla: October 30. Washington at Seattle; November 6, open; Novem- BANG! SOCCER GAME OFF BIRSTI(; BALL ENDS Ml'LTXOMAH. THISTLE CONTEST. Clubmen Protest Lineup When Score Is l-O Acalnt Them and Tussle WU1 Not Count. Bursting of the ball caused a sudden halt of the Multnomah-Thistles soccer game on Multnomah Field yesterday afternoon, with the score 1 to nothing in favor of the Thistles and 2a minutes more to play. The lone score was made n the first period, when Gray got a good shot after a splendid block by Goalkeeper Leonard. The Multnomah team protested against the Thistles because four American players were not in the line up. At a meeting of the Portland Soc cer Football Association recently It was decided that no eleven in the league would be permitted to compete unless four American players were con tained in the original lineup. This, the Multnomah players say, the Thistles failed to do. "Scotty" Duncan's Archer & Wiggins Weonas will hook up with the Beavers this afternoon in the second contest of the 1914-15 schedule. The game will be played on the Peninsula Park grounds at 3 o'clock. Yesterday's tus sle will not go as a game and as result the record of never having played on a team that lost a game still belongs to Ray Leonard, Multnomah's goaltender. Following are the lineups: Multnomah. Thistles. Leonard O Williams Hackle RB Farlle Grler 1. hi .... Lodell Dwyer R II H Sutherland Morris CUB King LHR O RF. : Soccer Succeeds Also to Its Share of Attention at State University. LARGE SQUADS PRACTICE Six of Last Year's Team for Indoor Sport Lost, but Xot a Member of Aggregation Playing Outdoor Game Is Missing. wonnay . . McKenzie Sehade Shevlln . VV right i . Jacobson "Scotty" -....I HF. C . ... .1 uF O L. . . ryuncan. referee. .McPherson . . Stewart Bloor ... Rankin ..... Cray TWO-SPORT RULE LOSES SCHOLARSHIP TO BE REWARDED IX BIG MNE COLLEGES. Faculty- Representatives Vote to Give Medala to Students First In Studies and Athletics. - CHICAGO, Dec 5. Faculty repre sentatives of the Intercollegiate con ference, at their annual meeting here today. turned down the proposed "two-sport rule." et dates for vari ous "big nine" events and finally voted to reward the combination in students of athletic prowess and scholastic ability. The delegates set aside from the conference treasury the sum of 12000. the interest on which will be tused to purchase nine medals annually, one of which will be awarded by the faculty of each Institution to the senior hav ing shown the greatest proficiency in scholarship and athletics. The faculty will be the Judge oi tne student's quai for will these medals, which 1 become available in ifications probably 1916. The "two-sport rule" met an over whelming defeat. Besides the argu ment that the smaller schools would suffer severely through Its enactment. the theory that many students fitting themselves as athletic instructors would be handicapped in acquiring all- around knowledgo worked to Its dls advantage. The 1915 outdoor meet, the biggest event of the year, was awarded . to Illinois and will be held at Urbana June 5: the swim will be at Korthv western March 19: the indoor track meet to Northwestern. March 20. and the tennis meet to Chicago, May 27, 28 and 29. UXIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene. Dec. 5. (Special) Basketball and soccer have succeeded to their shares of the attention of the followers of athletics at the University. Larte squads have turned out to practice for both sports in the last week. Competi tion among the athletes is close and the play fast. 'It is far too early in the season to offer any . kind ot a prediction con cerning the season s outlook In basket ball," said Coach Bezdek before he left Spokane, the seat of the Confer ence schedule making. "We lost Fenton. Simms. Koch, Rice. Bradshaw and Wolcott of last year's team, and whether or not the new material and what is left of tho old will be able to fill the gaps in the ranks left by. the graduation of the old stars is a question," he added. In the absence of Coach Bezdek. Ath letic Director Hayward has charge of the basketball squad. Class Games Begun. , Class games and the Inter-Fraternity Doughnut League series already have been begun and these "classics'' are tending to create an interest in the sport. Dudley, Orput and Furney form the trio of candidates for Carl Fenton's old position at center. Boylen, "Skeet" Bigbee. Sharp and Wheeler are candidates for the for ward positions. Boylen was a letter man on the team of 1912 and last sea son remained out of the game to bet ter himself for a hard Spring of track activity. .Wheeler alternated at for ward and guard a year ago and played in parts of most of the big games. Sharp Ex-Star of Winged M. Sharp captained the strong Multno mah Club aggregation of Portland last season and it was his tossing of long baskets from the field which defeated the Lemon-Yellow varsity when the teams met here. "Skeet" Bigbee played on the freshman, team -.In the. class games and finished ' the season with Bezdek on the first squad. The guard zones, left vacant by the graduation of Bradshaw, -Simms- and Rice and the failure of Wolcott to re turn to college, are being taken care of by a wealth of material. Lyle Big- bee, Hugging, Brownell, Hampton and a number of freshmen are aspiring to regular berths. Soccer, the outdoor game, is now in its second year at the college. Profes sor Colin V. Dyment is acting in the capacity of coach. 26 Candidates Report. Twenty-six candidates report on the field three times weekly and in their faces former stars of the Portland In terscholastic League are recognized. Goreczky. Sheehy, opellman and Tuerck played on their respective "prep school team and at the university these men are putting up grand exhibitions. Ford, a Eugene boy, playing at wing, is captain of the team. Games with the Multnomah Club and Columbia University teams of Portland are to be scheduled and return games will be given the Oregon representatives in that city. The men turning out and who par ticipated in a practice game yester day are as follows: Goreczky, Hazel tine, Hedges, Belknap, Guy. Sims, Wil helm, Sengstake, Proctor, Hartley, Hus ton, Kennon, Spellman, Campbell, Ral ston, Rathbun, Pearson, Crockett, Hugh Ford. Sheehy. Neal Ford, captain; Wood worth, Eagan, Melzer and Rob erts. Not a man has been l03t from the team of a year ago. Multnomah Club Notes BALL COSTS 35 LIVES 918 IMIHKD IN 1914. RECORDS OF EXPERT SHOW. G. E. Devere announces that the bil liard tournament will begin Tuesday, More than 30 players will compete. Harry Fischer, chairman of the bas ketball committee, has issued a call for recruits to the squad. Several new faces will be seen in the quintet this season. Much interest is being shown by those participating in the play. "Colo Rial Beaux and Belles," which will be staged at the Heilig Theater, December 14 and la. . Toomey and Spammer will meet in the championship game of the House Basketball League this morning. The Portland Swimming Association aafl the "Winged M" water polo teams will play again in the club tank Tues day or Wednesday. A captain for next year's football squad will be elected when the mem bers of the team gather at the club Friday night at S o'clock. The club soccer, team will meet the Weonas Saturday. - Manager -John D. Dwyer has called a special meeting of the soccer team for Tuesday night. Books are open for thoso who want to entT the auction bridge tournament to be held at the club the latter part of the week. Auburn Pcfcats Carlisle. ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. S In a - bitterly-fought game here today. Auburn football team defeated- the Carlisle Indian school team, 1 to 0. Of Dead SO Are Hit by ritvbed ' Balls, G Are Struck by Bats and One Meeta Death In Fight.' CHICAGO, Dec. 5. Thirty-five deaths and 918 injuries were caused by baseball during 1914, according to records made public today by J. R. Vickery, who has made a study of the effect of the Na tional pastime on the life and health of young America. Of the players who died from in juries, 20 were hit by pitched balls, five were struck by bats, four were In col lisions, four over-exerted themselves, one was hurt sliding to a base and one was killed in a fight. Injuries to. amateur players are class ified as follows: Broken limbs. 314: dangerous injur ies. 43: serious injuries. 23; concussion of brain, 18; fractured skulls, 13; par alysis, 4; sprains, 37: spikes. 26; frac tures, 17: dislocations. 7: tern liga ments, 10; eyes, 7; teeth knocked out. 4. Players hurt in the minor leagues number 116: American League, 69; NV tional League, 61: Federal League. 5B: college teams, 8, and practice teams, S6. Ponnsj Kania. Defeats Princeton. .PRINCETON. X. J.. Dec. &. The Pennsylvania Association football team defeated Princeton 2 Koal.-i to 1 in an Intercollegiate League game here to day. Ashland's War Tax Put at C-C0OO. ASHLAND, Or.. Dec. r.. (Spveial.l The three local banks handle wa;-tax stamps. These institutions will bear the brunt of the revenue measure. A classification of Ihe various buslines Interests affected by the stamp tax shows that 2O00 revenue will be raised in thid city. The execution of Ial documents is expected to yield 3500 ut this amount. ,