The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 18, 1916, SECTION TWO, Image 19

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The Sunday Oregonian., June 18, 1916, SECTION TWO, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextK SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ) SPURTING AND MARKET REPORTS SYRACUSE TAKES 2 the a-e of SI and her g-reat-rrand. onfeye:rilne1 tU.1 Back In the early days when catUo and horseraislng- were the chief indus tries In this part of the state "Ovd was tho envy of every cow hand and buckaroo In the Snake River Valley ynr XXXV ' " ' " - ' ' " ' PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING. JTIX'IS. mifi. Most pie Get I BIG REGATTA RACES -- - v ucbi ear 10 all V v O: O: t 5 -. . 1 TT.is both rig-ht and natural that you should make your marriae-e the the nsrht furniture fnrVvn..r! hnm ;W -r "i.f"u e.MeL you P1CK,0Ut : rr. ..v j-ux ib cto yuu iiKe a iittie eacn weeK or - Hiiyiibii cts sui Lb your convenience. Beautif ulMatcheldBeidroom Suite In Ivory and White Enamel Wfir . , rfei J 3IE: 1"HIS STYX, I SIT An aim STTTTn . . , . pi?e - - w " W uuu vu High-back Oak Rocker at $8.75 This large solid oak Rocker, with genuine Spanish leather auto seat, biggest Rocker value ever offered. Oth er up-town stores ask twice as much. Gads bys' price JQ JCZ only pO O We have a great as sortment of Rockers to show you. Gadsbys' 3-Piece Solid Oak Li- dJO r brary Suite, Spanish Leatherette -w3 . mm mrm This Solid Oak Library V Suite,' consisting of one Arm Rocker, one Settee and Arm Chair, uphol- stered in genuine brown Spanish leatherette, spring seats, quarter-sawed oak, dull wax finish. Offered special during this sale for only MJ $25.00 Oak Dining Chairs Fu,,si:rr$ 17.85 reaZhrsnVf.T box-seat set of Dining Chairs with full leather seats which rll !?iSL;ft't ?V$cmL They must be seen to be appreciated. We I .'.' "" . ""su'-une Eei 01 amers at tne same cut price for this (M t or I special sale of only ' J) X Y.OO r Famous GibsonCold-Blast Refrigerator Gibson Refrigerators save ice. White Porceloid lined, all sizes, nickel-plated hinges and locks. 20 per cent discount this week. Priced from $10.00 up to $35.00. Gadsbys' Go-Cart Bargain. $6.50 This special Go-Cart has adjustable foot and back with( upholstered cushion seat and back. A very stylish Cart. Regular $15 value. We have onlv n t r r- pu.vu few at this special price. Keep Cool Cook With Gas Wedgewood Gas Ranges are constructed of rust resisting Armco iron. No paint. They wash like a dish. Guaranteed to bake; use less gas and less money than other high-grade ranges. This style $29.50 Others as low as.... $7.oO Gas Water Heaters for less at Gadsbys' Store. We are Portland agents for Majestic Ranges. Peninsular Gas, Coal and Wood Combination i Ranges. St. Clair Stoves and Ranges. " Do Not Pay War Prices for Rugs I 7 -. " a Mnminoc ox Barcilni In All Lines That StronrlT Anneals lo the Economical Bayer. .Notwfthtanding the Rapid Increase of Et,tn Co,(T O.! Friers Are From 15 to 40C0 Below formal. Investigate the Kollowina- "si-i-."!" Gen uine Wiltons, 9x12, reduced to.. r FS- r ,i- $45.00 Genuine Axmtn- (ni rn Bters. 9x12. at.. . . . Z4.0U : Genuine Imported German :Axminsteri i 9-6 x 13, at jHigrh-Grade Dres-tfOOCn .$45.00 I den, 9x12 Brussel Tapestry Brussels, 9x12, now for ;Body Brussels. ;xi3, now for vUnlon Incrali 9x12. now for..... VA11 - Wool Ingrain, i 9x12. now for Six Hundred Fatterna on Display Rack. St, Tronfcl Visit With Us. e to Show Thextt to Toai - $17.50 $27.50 ':$7.50 $9.00 Come and Gadsbys' Special Couch $9.85 1 Tfi'n (f-- -"n"-inisri If r - 'nil' 'I ilsaahsMaai'f -sh llfS'1il'"l lV Jlfj m """" This Couch upholstered in brown Spanish Leatherette over steel coil springs. Frame ci'alPrice fumed or golden oak. Regular $15.00 value. Gadsbys' Spe- jJQ gg l''"gWJS $6 Porch Rocker for $2.75 Hlgrh-Back Maple Rocker, woven rattan d&ck and seat. Arm Chairs to match at on! $2.50 OTHER STYLES FOR LESS. USE OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT IF1 "VOTT HAVE FURKITCRE 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 ar range to take it as part payment on that kind you want the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a liberal allowance for your (roods, and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. Have furniture you will be proud of. Gaclsby oils Washington, Cor ner of First Street Cornell Is Second Both in the 4-Mile and 2-Mile Events at Poughkeepsie. --a " sieaauy reiused to part with tho beautiful animal u..s ancostors naa been owned by members of his family for so many years. Chess E. H. BUT ANT, Editor. Phone Tabor ms. Oontrtbutlons ot ramea. endings, problems or Items of Intere.t. rH 1 1 . ..,Ik ALL FOUR TEAMS ARE GAME ""1' " "3 Racine Is Marked by Unfavorable AVeather, Delays In Starting of Events and Postponement of Freshmen Contest. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. T.. June 17.- Syracuse University eight-oared crews woij tne two principal events of the intercollegiate regatta here lato today. xne iresnman race was postponed un til Monday. In both the four-mile varsity and the Junior two-mile contest. Coach Tm Eyck's oarsmen took command shortly after the start and were never headed. mey swept across the finish line In penecc lorm with Dlentv of dowkf an. parently in reserve. Cornell was second in each Instance By K. H. Greenwsy. Alameda. CaL CFor Orea-ontan.1 Black, six piecea i -r CsM -I'm White, ten Dleces.. White Inates In two moves. j r; . ; " 7 " . instance i wnite King KKtfl, queen on QT?2. rook and if it had not been for Coach Court- I " bishop on K. knlsht on KKtS ni s prowgtj me regatta, would have I v., r. "a y. ns and QKt2. been devoirl of ..rli.m.. .. . I. Klnr on Q4. rook on OB (a.. for neith, r,-KTr- T" '.M'.V. "ig,U?.on Kt2. pawn, ofi KW could give the Syracuse or Cornell I very "neat key and a multitude et tnatss. eignts a real battle in the 22d annual I . . problem NO. o. regatta of the Intercolleeiate Sowi.r STf- iw? ""."i0" White, seven pie a. i . t I . "imw maiFj in iwo moves aii V 2S K,n' on KB- Queen on Q. bishops All four crews rowed gamely, but the I on 5.?2 nd KKt4. knights on KB7,. pawns aLUOD crews naa Doth the rowing! nii, . technique and the nhvsical ,trZf Black Kinc on K5. pawn on QKti. t0 "Ye " th.e. other contenders. . By B. w. Ltmolh. New Torlc oviavuBQ varslIV won tbe fMtur rif xiiacK. lour Dleces U'Mt. .-v.. i v l J . udcating uurneu DT a little I . , " ---- ' ' ...u tr. more than a lens-th. with I TlT"' n KK'2. rooks on KBT about seven lengths back gf the Ithaca nKB4 and QBp.w? on KKtl? Ua,'tltm " x-trnusyivania lour lengths I t-C- kks. bishop on KKtS. MidiMl tne . W lorK oansmen Th. I - ...... auu ivn. official times for the four miles were: th. B,WE.;. .R P'D-6MB) NO. W oyracme, i!u:is z-6: Cornell. 20-S A.&.- I bv ,. '1,1, .m " ".'." coitimhi 5n ii i.s. i:'.j"T r .nhmT. r; tzr-' .-''ory ,ven. cy- . ' . - j. cuuon vani. 1 t ; : - w utvKuiutn experts Tor n 20:52 In the Junior varsity two-mile race &w. tS.V1&$Zh$,1& Syracuse finished one and a quarter White Kin, on KKa Took on 'kr "fT lengths ahead of Cornell, with Colum- blph,0 Jn S-- Pawn, on K and QKta bia five lengths in the rear of Coach on K4 TawSf " KJV TJi 2JC?2 b,J,no - iu 111 u v a ana t 7). , SOLUTIONS, r-rooiem en Key move, q-bs. c. S. Rorer Problem 61 Key move, P-KtT ' in- o-bs. eh i :;-.T-K,u'wf"e.in"'jn- if'Vl"' 0QxKt. ,2) Q-B3 en! nd win. h. mttanctt, 2. K-Q3: . Q-B3. mates. This m.nn., r eiKUL and the In t tm- is lengths ahead of Pennsylvania. The times were: Syracuse. 11:15 2-6; Cor nell. 11:20 S-5; Columbia, 11:32, and iciiuajiTBiiiii, X-6. The regatta was markeH kv . 1 .. . , w'V..l 121 U " IJ .i able weather, delays in the starting of in. ,wo moves, for in the events, and ended in the final Dost- eH-X--i: Q-l ponement of the freshman race after the crews hai been called to the start- ... wiica it was too dark to dis- eignt rrom tho other. BASEMEN IIA-E XOTOL IIECORD8 First Sackers Play Xlne Innings Without Patents. omco oaseDau began In 1845 there " nrst oasemen who have played a full nlne-lnning game without having a putout to their credit. , cTi,wKatlonai Lea'u first started in out it was up to Artie Hofman ; " . x-ittspurgj, then the sub first baseman of the champion Chicago QrP: K-Q6: Ai? niece. rnlthi.wou"1 any vrobltm. aii piece, ot whit, are encased- sll hl.rk except single exception of iTniVl' A'i J?!-? "ry block- Further: 1. K-QH; 2. Q-B8 J-B ch. and win. oueen ne Rorer nVhV".eSr.""lv'.1...from C. S. i:o'Tfi, ?1B. NmeiVen,"h,rV,:r.?t N-SIth! JSlWin WLdnV?r- E.a". Tenth .reef w hl?' ,lHm2a- c1- ending correct: v. H. Cook. Rlv.mlde. OsL: Peter Claudl Wash nvQUKni',?' ,Sy Crick". V." Santleld. Centrslla. Wash : T or.: F. Wnnii.r Rnf.. D. Eeeler. Koaebn'rs Oe- Idaho: Mr., s A. W. Llmhkum. TO CORRESPONDENTS CP". W. Pimi. sMhi.. a a . . then Q-B5. wiirot Key arco-rreX aeeiy. 304 Ea.t Caas street. Have forwarded analv.l you and the other. Mrs. to have team, to go a full game without having R'ur5,- 'r-.: Sunef l9To"i,whhaPPehned er.?.ndU,,tU June 24. 1910. when he went through E1 McRobem publish If von V iQ ef h.- CK,,X?' B-SB. mate. the game without retiring a man. He u uue cuance, an assist from Tinker, uui uroppea tne tnrow. July 21, 1861 In a game between th jautuais ana Alpine Clubs, the irst baseman of the former team did not Augrust 6. 1891 MeCaulcy. first bue man (Washington) did not have a nut- nunc lu-- iirs. Daseman or Co umous (American Association) had iuur. May 2S. 1906 In ObertS. TttOtmt Cnln TP..W . ti win senri Gladly C. S. Rorer- RnlnHA. . T nd end-g.m. .n.T,. f7'r -'w"" niense Keen it i. ;..- . m. " "- .Sou? ret?'V,S h',D irom " che Play. names appear. I thomi).l,i. n..T receTve""'K0.r-" North: our solution correct v, k. to ua. anyway. reet Tou belong .May 23. 1908 In a turn e at vw I V-" 7"- r-rooiem wrong. Yorky between Ch.cag'o aNew ToVJ RraS,J fcf. .r" ISST imcncan teaguei, "Jlggs" Donohue naa no putouts in a rea-ular nn.. Inning game. He had but one chance. u aaiat. in tne eigntn inning. June zs, 190S Catcher Jack Ernst. wno was suDblng for Bade Mver nt tne canton team, did not have a put out tnrougbout the nine innings, al though he had two' assists. August 12. 190S First Baseman Em erson, or the Monsen (Massachusetts) team, did not have a chance of anv de scription in a full nine-inning game Kainsi tne otariord (Connecticut) team. In a game between Terre Haute and boutn Bend, of the Central League, July 10. 1910. First Baseman Connors. of the former team, did not have a put- UUE. May 20. 1911 William M (-Cam well first baseman of Haverhill (New Eur. land League), went through a nine- inning game against Worcester with out a putout and with only one assist. July li, mil Schlneel. first base man, Hartford, Conn., State League, in game agalnet Bridgeport did not have a putout until the tenth inning, and only three in the entire game, which was 11 innings. July 2, 1913 W. U Presley, first baseman. Roanoke. Virginia League. In game against Norfolk: of the same league, had only one chance, an asstst. June 14. 1915 Dan Kelliher, Wor cester, New England, in a game game against Fitchburg. no chances. September. 8. 1915 Brief, first base man Salt Lake City team, in a game against Vernon, Pacific Coast League, no chances. Problem 60 wrong. Ilsh next l..u. in pub B. R. Curtl. te.ii... . . n, rect problem and return: Pi.ei command QBfl square. of them o. k. Cnesa icwi -" 1 111 cents. it csnnot K Wander only lo cents. sid u z- ON THE CHESS BOARD By B. A. Orelr. "Ruy Lopes" (Morphy bef.nas). 1, . . hllKl should be White. 1 P-K4 : Kt-KB3 3 B-Ktd 4 B-R4 K2 6 P-B3 B-B2 8 PlP Ft 3 10 R-K 1 1 Kt-Ot 12 KtxB 13 RXK.U Known sa TuTuch1 Black.lWhlte. P-K4 s Kt-OBJ, 4 o O P-QR3 S Kt-B3 Kt-B3 6 P-Q4 . B-B4' 7 R-K F-QKt4 OOIllPrPI'l Blark. Kt-B B-K2 P-Q.l B-Q2 P-041 It P.v a)B-K:l 9 PxP B-K2;iO QxQ O-O 11 QtxP Q-Q2( T) 13 K txB QorPxKdl3 Kt-Q.1 Wlna 14 P-KB3 I" K-tXB t 1 B-KtS. ur R-Q4, BxB PxP QRiQ BxP KtxKt P-KB4 B-B4 ch. KtIKt Wins. course If. BK7 fol- Last of Aristocratic Horse Family Dies at 31. "Cr," of Noted Caramel Strain, Paaaea While Owned by Idahoaa Who Brought Animal W est. P-Q4 P-OB4 3 Kt-QB3 O-IVIO E B-R4 P-Q5 Q-02 10 B-Q2 11 KKt-KS 12 KtxKt 13 PxB 14 O O 3.1 QR-Kt 1ft Q-B2 17 B-B5 IS BxB "XTAjlpA. Idaho. June 17. (Special.) JLi ; When "Gyp-" passed to her re ward here yesterday, the last survivor of a famous family of Kentucky thor oughbreds entered whatever haven of rest may be provided for faithful horses. "Gyp" was 31 years old. She was brought to this country when a colt. with her mother, by A. G. Nettleton. one of the prominent pioneers of Nampa. bhe remained in the posses ion of Mr. Nettleton until the time of her death. Her mother, grand mother and great-grandmother were all owned by the Nettleton family back in their Ohio home. Gyp" came from a noted strain of Kentucky trotters, known in the part Ohio where Mr. Ixettleton lived as the "Caramel strain." because of the eculiar cream color of their fine hair. Horses of the "Caramel strain" were oted for their ability to travel long stances without fatigue and for their long life. "Gyp's" grandmother reached lowed p.OBl P"r Ku'ochVL8 w'hC,meni."'-L tournament. m , . v. jsssj- niapir vrniifl Dsixir itrui.- P-Q3I20 Kt-KS QKt-Q.' 21 Q-K4 P-KR3 22 Kt-Kt3 P-B4l2lKxP P-KKt4 24 R-KR B-Kt2 25-p.KRI Q-R4 2r Kt-B5 P-RS 27 KxR Kt-R4 2S Q-B4 KtxB'2tt O-KIS BlKt.1i) QxKtP Kt-Kl'.ll Q-Kt5 P-Ktr. .12 R-Kt QR-Kt'. 11 K-Kt P-R4 34 K-K12 Q-P.2 M Q-B4 QxBI Reaixna GAME NO. S-a. Another one of CapaManca'a simultaneous gam, played April 11 ,t PatT F?ncTsc (From the Bulletin.) rt,c",co Jose Capablanca. white. H. w. Slmklns. Black. white. P-K4 .12 p-bi Kt-QB:i 3.1 q.qi P-JR.1S4 P-B.-. Kt-B3 .IS PxP B-K2 M BxKt P-QKut'.17 B-B7 P-Q.1 RxR Kt-QR4M!t R-Q O O 40 R-Q eh Kt-B::'41 RxR ch. B-Kt.1'42 BxP B-R4 41 B-Q2 Kt-Kt' 14 B-Kt P-B1!.-. R-Q.J OKtxP'4 B-K P-KtS!47 BxP P-R4 41 Kt-Q2 PlP'IK-B-R ch. OB2 .m Kt-K4 B-Q'5! Bib Kt-K'SJ B-Kt3 B-B:t.',3 R-Q7 Q Kl-KI'M B-KB2 Kt-B'r.s RxKtch. Kt-Kt:!' pxp B-KS7-BiP Kt-B'.t. P-R QxKt'.-.o P-tTKtS B-Kt1'n B-K.1 Q-Kt4 1 P.R.I P-R4fl2 RvPh i s) A os of time O-B.l at o'nre N. H. Greenwsv, Alameda, rsl.": I our neip White. 1 P-K4 2 Kt-KB3 3 B-Kt5 . 4 B-P.4 5 O O R-K 7 B-Kt.1 X P-B. B-B2 10 P-Q4 1 1 OKt-02 12 P-KR3 1.1 P-Q.-. 14 Q-K2 1." PxP 1 P-QR4 17 B-OS 1 B-KtS IB PiP 20 Kt-Kt3 21 B-R.1 22 Q-OR 2! KKt-Q! 24 Kt-P4 21 Kt-K 2" P-QP4 17 Kt-KB5 2 KtxB Ch. 21 P-Kt4 10 OR-O SI K-Kt2 Blsck. P-RS K-B P-RS PxP Kt-B Q-Q2 RxP RxR Kt-K4 K-K Kt-Kt3 K-Q K-B2 R-K ch. Kt-Kt P-B3 Kt-Kt3 Blsck. K-R S IQ-O Q-B.n KKtxP R-5 RxQ ch. Kt-K2 P-RS RxR K-R Q-K14 Q- B.1 Kt-PI CJ-B.1 Kt-K? BxP B-Q4 P-Kt-1 BxKt P-B Q-BS Kt7 ch. PxB K-Kt Q-Kt.1 OlRP Q-R Q-B1 R-R2 PxP Resigns. Have worthy the forwsrded list hlheKt nrstse. Tosave delsv. pleae do m.ll letter -r.. ton to sdrtre 141 l-?t tm,.., "treet. or am certnin of recelvlnc if mA. dr eased In care of Oregonlaa. itol.i