The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 21, 1915, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., February 21, 1915, SECTION TWO, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 31, 1915. NO. 8. VOL. XXXIV. i George Washington Was Known for His Truthfulness and Integrity YOU CAN PIN YOUR FAITH ON GADSBYS- ENTS every line rings with truthfulness and sincerity! Every price mentioned is the exact price at which that article will be sold, and on easy terms, as stated. We want your confidence, your good will and your patronage, and we prove to you in our advertisements and in our store methods that we deserve it. Special values below are the last of our Clean-up Sale. Select what you need, then arrange for easy monthly payments in amounts that will cause you no inconvenience Make your own terms at Gadsbys9 ANNOUNCEM Large, Solid Oak Rocker $2.85 Parlor Rocker. Made throughout of selected quarter . sawed oak. thoroughly seasoned and kiln dried. Sale of Room-Size IR.UGS GOOD RUGS NEVER SOLD SO CHEAP $48.00 Harford WUtons, 9x12. . .$28.50 $48.00 Bagdad Wiltons, 9x12. . .$28.50 $36.00 Smith's 6000 Wltns.,9xl2 $18.75 $42.00 Lakewood 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. . Gadsby Sells Ranges for Less 1 $40.00 Steel Range on Legs for $29.50 It has a broad, shaped panel in the back, made of large flaky quartered oak, and on account of its extreme plainness shows off to excellent advantage. The shaped curved arms are firmly framed on the posts and are supported by heavy turned spindles. Also has a broad, deep, double-shaped seat. High-rent stores ask $6.50 or $7.00 for just such a Rocker. Gadsbys' lp QC special price ptOiJ $25.00 Princess Dresser Gadsbys' Price Is 12 Call and see this high-grade Princess Dresser we are offer ing in quarter-sawed oak, pretty dull fin ish, with 18x36 bev eled French plate mirror. Regular $25 value for half price Gadsbys' Special Library Table $5.95 iP u $5.95 This special Library Table is large and handsome. The top measures 28x42 and the legs are 2 inches thick. This is one of our most popular designs. Other high rent stores ask $10.00. Gadsbys' special dC QC price .....V''' Sale of Extension Tables at Gadsbys See what Gadsby has to offer before buying your Ranee. We are showing a Steel Range with six eight- inch lids, duplex grates for wood or coal, with 18-inch oven. Other stores ask ?40. Uadsbys .price.. ; $29.50 $12.50 Other Princess Dressers aa low aa $7.50 Sale of Iron Beds 3.50 Iron d1 QtS Beds at.. wltfO 4.50 Iron 0 Cfl Beds at.. 6.00 Iron 0 JVt Beds at. DOm I it 7.00 Iron C Jtt Beds at.. - 18BrassQ 7C Beds at..PO. I U $22 Brass now at $12.50 i Kitchen Cabinet With Nickeloid Top for $7.50 ' This large full size, high - grade K 1 1 chen Cabinet. Made of well sea soned hard maple with nickeloid work top. Has all the latest cooking devices. Other stores ask J18.00. I i-iliv-i -i l V - "-.t. viuva-gr-J r-5farf.il1 i-i1-" j. .-::,.-. This Davenport $25 This Solid Oak Dining Table is the best Table value for the money in the city. Finished wax golden dQ Q C oak or fumed. Gadsbys special price .PJ Has automatic action and makes a comfortable bed. Frame is of oak, seat and back are upholstered over oil-tempered steel springs, covered in Chase leather. Retails at $35.00.. Special this week jJ25 00 Others as low as - Sj.16.0O. Ask to See the Bargains in Our -Exchange Department No Matter What Mxi Wont In Furniture . shy. Sell3 itfbr-ILe8& USB OIK BXriMNUB BEI'ARTME. T. If vou have 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 pay ment on that kind you want the Gadsby kind. Wa'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 fur niture you will be proud of! BEAVERS TO ONLY 17 ATHLETES McCredie to Have 2 Catchers, 6 Pitchers, 5 Infielders and 4 Outfielders. 11 FLINGERS NOW ON LIST Red actions Also Necessary in FVrce or Infielders, of Whom There , Are Eight No Ontfield Eliminations Are Due. BT I.06COE FAWCETT. No small regiment of tossers will eat on Walter McCredie's meal tickets this year. The Portland manager announced definitely yesterday that he would carry only. 17 players besides Trainer Frank Schmelder. Most of the time last season Mack had 20 athletes on his payroll. His estimate of 17 is spread out over the diamond as follows: Two catchers, six pitchers, five In fielders and four outfielders. This gives an extra man both for in field and outfield purposes, but only two backstops Fisher and Murray. These receivers are demons for hard work. Fisher wore the wlndpad In 139 games last year and Murray In 98 for the Portland Colts. In case of Injuries Mack always has the Cleveland club at his beck, so he feels that he can do without a third receiver. A squint through the record columns reveals that big Sam Brenegan caught only 18 games for Portland In hia ca pacity as third catcher In 1914. Twelve or fifteen hundred dollars for 18 games is rather a price. Scml-Pro. to D Tried. Mack will trot a couple of Los An geles semi-pros into camp at Fresno, more, however, to assist In the train ing preliminaries than In the expec tation of uncovering any phenoms. If Manager McCredie holds to his de termination to carry only six pitchers, he will have to tote a sharp scimlter to camp with him when he leaves for the south tomorrow night. If you doubt It, glimpse the list of moundmen: lllgginbotham, Krause, Martloonl. Lush. Rleger. Evans. Coveleskie, Cal lahan, Leonard, Bishop and Barnes. Count 'em 11 in all six holdovers from last year's champions and a squad of seasoned B-leaguers besides. Coveleskie twirled for Spokane last year: Callahan and Leonard for the Portland Colts; Bishop halls from the Cleveland rook list, and Barnes is a semi-pro pitcher from a fort near San Francisco. Infield Crowded. Too. The same crowding Is noticeable In the Infield, where Mack has eight ath letes on hand for five berths. Unless Derrick is traded to St. Louis, ho will be the regular first baseman, and ( Stump, of the Cleveland Spiders, is figured as the regular second-sacker. These are the only two positions which seem to be cinched now. Reed and Murphy, of the Phillies, will try out for short and third against Bobby Davis, last year's utility agent and Bobby Coltrin. of the Portland Colts. Naughton, of last year's utility squad, wilt try to ease in around sec ond or short, and Hall, a California youngster, will "supe" at first base. Hall I rralaed. Art Smith, employed by the Spald ing Company, played ball against Hall in several games last summer ai d e- , villa and Chlco ana no u'-nima rnnd Hal cnas". mh.ii is n. e...... paw thrower and batter and la wondeful throwing wing, avers Mmltl. Arellanes recommended him io Wa.t M.Crcdle. Speas, Dnano. Lnbcr and Klrrhrr, tho last mentioned of the Atlanta club, are the only outfield on the ramp Hit, so this quartet neej not lone any site; worrying about eliminations. Mac's champs appear better balanced this season with respect to rlgM and left-handed batsmen. With .l.hcr. Rodgers, Bancroft. Lober, I'fvane t:S Ryan swinging from the offside of tho plate, the champs ofttlnies looked tatr and feeble against "Doc" Wi.ltr. "Lefty" Williams. Roy Hltt and sotvm of the other forkhand heavers. Four to Ue A -. Rodgers. Bancroft, Ryan and Rrere gan will not be with us this season, and while the Beavers lost a right hander In Kores, still McCredie ban a whole raft of right-hand swingers corn ing up. Klrcher, the Atlanta oullfoMer. is a right-hander, giving Mac two right. Klrcher and Speas, and two portslde swatsmlths. Ixbor and Doanc In th gardens. Stump, who takes Roarers' place at second. Is also a rlght-hai-i hitter. Murray, Naughton. Davis, Coltrin sn.i Murphy are also right-handers. Hall and Reed are the solo southpaw hit ters In the batch of recruits. PULLMAN RETAINS LEAD COM.KGE niKl.l! t IMMNOXMin1 HACK CBOWDIM WARM. -Washington Mat l'red t lonely by Iowa State and Mlchliraa and ! rausetta Avals Tearaa. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Washington State College still is leading the field In the race for the college rifle shoot ing champlonshii) of the country. though cloeely pressed by Iowa Mate and Michigan and Massachusetts Agri cultural colleges. Washington Stale shot 97.1 In thn first match and has tadily bettered the score until it shot 9I out of a possible 100 against California thl week. The team Is composed of John etir. William Saupe. J. L. Stevenx, W. 1 McCredie and V. 1. Steven. The high est individual score was one of Liw out of a possible 20, by V llliani Saupe. In the match against tne .-smvui Academy. John tieue has twlra had scores of l'!". Results of this weeks niatcnes roi low: Class A Iowa State. 97.1. vs. Purdue, 934; Washington State, sini. vs. Cali fornia, 9G3; Michigan Agricultural. 971. vs. Naval Academy, 9CD; Massachusetts Agricultural. 977, vs. Minnesota, .H'; West Virginia. . vs. Cornell, 90; Norwich. 918. vs. Illinois. 9a. Class B North CJcorala. 971, vs. Ver mont, 935; Pennsylvania, 945. vs. Okla homa, 921; Notre Pama. 91o, vs. Wis consin. 877; Maine. 9i!j, v. Dartmouth. 905; Princeton, 902, vs. Worcester Polytechnic. s99. Class C l'ale,.H, vs. Nebraska. TO; Idaho, 855. vs. Lehigh, :5; Kansas Agricultural, 909, vs. Arizona, u; t ni versltv of Washington, 7i, vs. Mis sissippi," sti9; MichiKan. 913, vs. Rhode Island State, defaulted. Winged M Ileal Jefferson. In a fast soccer gamo yesterday aft ernoon on Multnomah Field the inged M squid triumphed over the Jefferson Hlich eleven 3 to 1. Scolty Duncan. K'l .n.l flrUi t u l-r.,1 r.ie IIAUIIl Oil.. III! . ' " 1 - ' the club. Moe Sax put over the l"no a-oal for the schrol. Leonard and IM1- llnL-lon also nlaveil a kood game for the Jefferaonlans. The lineups: h (3). Ilrtul. , n. it. i.. ii. a. II. i -. it . i- ii. , u. R. I.R.. c . . 1. 1.. . I Multnom 3. ljunran . . . . Mat-key faet WrlKht .... Morris McKu.r McKenala . . . Nlxoil ....... Crier Crev Slirvlln K. Uaiikln. hiifn. Mtern Jsrferatn f 1 LennaMl Voiiiis I. nil. I T. Hac.i Illlllnalmi -iirr' Wrislit :iiti. Mol t mi N'-K.tes,t M. Saw referee; lwer and funning- I Icm-RT Tf,HT. AMD SATTRR BY ROSCOB FAWCETT, ELMER MAKiiusi je.i ji uj yesterday to his employers that he is no mere holdout. Marty wrote Judge McCredie a very polite note, stating that ho appreciated the fact that hard times were narassins . un.r.vr Mh rt v nad a very good year for Portland last sea f;i.fdln the league with 11 wins and two defeats and he thinks he ought to be promisee somo bonus or side emolument should he -1 a... .4A airaln In 1 9 1 li- carry in uuiucn - T i ...Arri. Martv said the con in QLI1CI -J tract ent him was atlFfuctory. In . manner, but he wouia hm T nprsonni iai a. ku h.rnr. signing. All of which sounctea . - thn reasonable. - " --- tne Jiinjiva ...r-- - - i v. WaI ill rl f n i . coming to terms ""i" . .o--- handed pucning pui, i. u-ini.rlnir at Oakland where he first got his start with the Oaks under iiarry v oivcnu.i, five years ago. in moao j - wore spectacles, even "iiim and he used to be called the "hpec r . . c !- M.nv has derel- oped into quite a pitcher since his cub davs. and it neea noi tunin to find him up in tne oig.suu" 'J'3',1: inother circle oi mo mi m Sol. Ball fanciers at Baker. Or., are tug--ing might and main to resuscitate the . ...... rr.tc.at T.eflS-ue. Baker has something like 800 tied up In Sutherland, French and Llnd. who are trying out with Spokane, and If there is no Western Trl-State Lesgue some body stands to lose that pile of meg. We would, too, wouldn t you? , i ... r..i,ln. ...mnnflPPr of KddlS iuar-y j i ...... . -- 1 - - McGoorty: Frank Conley and a squad of lesser fistic luminaries, agree wnn us in the statement tnat pining i.aiji.i Gruman against Jimmy JJuny jii m Kn,.. in xtarltaon Sauaro Gar llllkio.1 "v"i den looks like poor matchmaking for Harry oiey or wnoevci m the affairs or tne roruana iwih.-ishu "Duffy kicked the nead oir rreuuj Welsh at St. I,ouis about a year ago." remarked Mr. Forking In a chat at the rooms of the Press Club the other night after show time. (Forklns is best known to theatrical folk as -Husband of Ray Samuels, of the Orpheum circuits "Duffy Is very clever and. moreover, packs a good kick in either hand. I'm afraid Billy Roche went too strong sending this youngster against a finished ring general like the Huf falo boy." Sherman Gruman, a brother of Ralph's, received a letter from the boy yesterday, and Ralph appeared eock shure of beating Duffy. Sherman spiked rumors of a split between Fo ley and his 19-year-old protege. "Foley, could not leave Saa Tranclaco, so he told Roche to gel Ralph started." said Sherman. "Hooho is a great friend of my brother-in-law and I don't think ho would send Ralph against Duffy simply ns a flyer." The bout will take place Wednesday night of this week at Madison Square Garden and not late In March, as pre viously announced. At the recent meeting of the football rules committee In New York Walter Camp tendered his associates a dinner and announced his retirement from th committee. Tho passing of the Yale veteran marks quite an epoch In Inter collegiate football. Camp played on the original game of football under the American code back In 1876. For 37 years he has been Yule's representative on the rules com mittee. It was Mr. I'ainp who sug gested the Jl-man rule now In vogue, and It was his scheme to liavo a center pass the ball hack, thus making tho second great cleavage In classic Rugby. lie establlshe,) the dimension of tho American football field. It wa tho Yale wizard who devised tho very rule committee itself In 1KS8. Among his later achievements wera the 10-yard rulo opening r'ay and his Introduction in 1913 of an additional down to the offense, which again brought into balance the offense and defense. Hero is a great thought from a great author, Dick Rudolph, of the Koston Braves, who Is writing syndicate To ries for Kastern newspapers. "One dav after cranking my ma chine I could liardly lift my arm and for several dajs afterward It was sore. which goes to show that cranking an auto and pitching ball games are vastly different." Pitching big league ball game and writing big league stories about It are lso somewhat different. Walter Camp doubtless will he ore'iy missed by Ills associates on the foot ball rule tinkering staff; but If ho ever swoars off writing poetry Pegas-ua will never recover. We reprint this one from Mr. Ca-nt s pen an twin hist' r to Mr. Kmiolph literary outburst: A health to the Gridiron, b em per She's a inother that's making men: She turns out none that arc weaklings. She trains them as eho r.iti. And her lads U'cy grow up sturdy. There aws vhey are undershot. And when shn acls them r.-ady They're a rugged, fighting ii.t. Irregular meter mid Kipling-iiu rhvthni never bothered ti much, rt rhyming men and can seems a bit lar fetched. The ue of "they" In tie fifth and the appearance of "There" In tl' sixth lines :i' seen: unfortunate. We'll lave to f -- Demi Collins about It before we 1 permit ourselves to become leveret thrilled. J"