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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1916)
! 'j " CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AtJD MARKET REPORTS SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 VOL. XXXV. PORTLAND, OREGON, - SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22. 1916. NO. 43. The Right Goods,- the .Right Price. asid the Right Terms Make the Shopping of Y our Home Needs a Mighty Easy Matter at Gadshys And that's exactly what vou want, isn't it? You're looking for just the store that will supply your wants, and supply them at reason able prices and terms. 'Well serve you that way. Our prices are fair, all marked in plain figures. That should be convincing to you. Let us serve you once and we know you'll come ofteneiv We; want you to prove to your own satisfaction the truth of our claims. Famous Adams Suite ' jfe 4 Pieces $95 Circassian Walnut or Ivory Enamel A splendid suite of fine proportions; a smooth egg-shell finish. The elegance and simplicity of the designs of the "Adams Period" make the present great demand perfectly justifiable. $20 Dressers and Chiffoniers $16 5 Til - I 1LU I. 1 a -ts7 Colonial Style Solid Oak, With Beveled &l Ploi Mirror. Your Choice Now at $16 Library Suite for $38.50 Solid oak throughout, upholstered in. chase Spanish leather, consisting of library table, top 26x42 inches: settee, large rocker and arm chair, one reception chair. The chairs have panel backs instead ofdJOQ Cf pads, and the carving has been left off iDOOiOU , Terms $5.00 Cash" and $1.00 Per Week. Table $8.95 Ash Dining Table, di ameter 45 in., extends six feet.. $S.95 Table $22:50 Solid, quarter-sawed oak. 48 inches diameter, extends eight feet, waxed or COO Cft rubbed........ 0d-.JW Table $25 Quarter-sawed" oak. 48 inches diameter, six eetdQ(? ff extension, at 0Ci mJJ Convenience, Economy, Efficiency M - I.J 1 L .vf 1 'I li XIII Jt-ate?f ,:;. li No more cooking w o r r 1 es no more fuel problems. Coal or gas used at any time one fuel does not Interfere with the other. Two ovens in one two stovea at one cost. The Peninsular Two-ln-Ou Range keeps kitchen cool In S u m m er serves 52 weeks of every year. Ouarante ed as to operation and dura bility of parts. Beau- rliiui, economical, uo pendable. Don't try lo m a k e i n e uiu range do, investi gate t h e Peninsular Two-in-One at once. Excels all the other combination ranges. Trade in your old thnis.o...S75.00 STEEL RANGE I ; lip"" -?4 . VVU'I Steel Range, 18 - Inch oven, six holes. No. S, guaranteed &0 0 tt king (PJiJ.UU .$5.00 down. 1.00 week. Heating Stove Forty patterns to select from $1.00 per w cck. RUGS for Everybody! 640 Different Patterns' Easy to Show You. Prices Rock Bottom. Solid Oak Buffets Are Reduced This One; 48 In. Wide, S22.SO Is One. Inches. S21.00 This One. 42 In. Wide, 817.50 This Iron Bed Reduced to Only $7.75 Heavy steel tubing, has seven filling rods and inside cross-bar, a properly proportioned chiUess Bed, full size and three-quarter, spe- fl"7 7ZZ cial this week at P e J USE Our Exchange Department If you have furniture that doesn't suit, better phone us and well send a competent man to see it and arrange to take it as part payment on the kind you want the Gadsby kind. Well make you a liberal allowance for your goods, and well sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furni ture will be promptly delivered. Easy termson balance. Have furniture youll be proud of. Wm G j n attsov (m. om CORNER SECOND -AND MORRISON STREETS era 0RE6Q BOUNCES BEAR STATE TEAM Tandem Wedge and Reverse Pass Formations Bewil der Californians. GAME ENDS 39 TO H Berkeley Tlayers Int Tp Game Con test but Visitors Show Superior Knowledge of Game and Team Work Is Terfcct. The visitors had the advantage Jn weight averapinir about eight pounds to the man. Only twice was their goal in danerer. Eugene lost the ball the first time on a. fumble and the second time failed to make yardage. The first score was made in the opening- quarter, when Corvallia kicked a field goal. Six points were made in the second when the visitors made a touchdown but failed to kick. The remaining points were added in tha first period of the- second half. Athletics Buy Infieldcr. TOLEDO. O.. Oct. 51. Harold Cahle. Toledo infielder, has been sold to the fniiadelphia American League baseball club, according to a telegram received by Cable today. Cable played second base for Newark in the International League last season. i Slack Gets Wisconsin Student. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Oct. II. 5larold Vaughan. student at the University of Wisconsin, has been signed by Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia American baseball club. WILLAMETTE WINS 26-7 BERKELEY, Cal.. Oct. 51. (Special.) The football team of the University of Oregon defeated the University of California here today by & score of 39 to 14. Not for one minute did the Californians let up in their game fight which, after the first 10 minutes of play, was clearly all against them. Eloquent proof of this is the fact that they scored the last touchdown of the game after It was almost impossible to distinguish the players in the rapidly gathering darkness. -. With only one season of the Ameri can game behind It, the Californians simply were green. Opposed to them Coach Bezdek lined up a squad of vet erans who had played together through from one to three football campaigns. Oregon had a well-oiled machine and every part of It, working in unison. His men had team work. California had little or none. California Scores Klrat. Right at the start of the game It looked as though the Oregonians had run up against a. tartar. After a few minutes of play California obtained possession of the ball on a fumble. Three downs took them 15 yards, then followed a forward pass which netted 10 yards. The play was repeated and the ball was on Oregon's five-yard line, while the California stands went wild. Before the Northwesterners could re cover from their surprise, two sharp plunges through the line took the ball over for the first score of the game. It was fast, spectacular football and the crowd was thrilled. It was California's one great flash aside from the dashing play that netted them their second touchdown Just be fore the close of the game. Oregon pulled itself together and grimly set to work. Play after play was put In motion with olocklike regularity and Hezdek's human steam roller crushed relentlessly toward the California goal, biting off from three to 15 yards at a time. The Californians tried to stay Its progress but were thrown back. Their defense was not concerted. It was every man for himself. Tandem tlay la Effective. Oregon repeatedly drove Its wedge through the California line, which yielded yards without restraint to the hacks who came streaming through. The California punting gained almost nothing: Oregon made many yards this way. Frequently the California punts would spiral out of bounds, bringing but two or three yards, and a loss of the ball. There was one play which time after time Oregon executed, always with gains. The backs, two of them usually, would tandem in behind the guards. right on their heels. When the ball was snapped it was they who dropped the California line, thrown aside by the Oregon guards, who dashed through to pounce on the secondary defense. In the meantime the balL in the hands of Shy Huntington or Parsons, would come flying through the open ing, seldom failing to gain. This play and the reverse pass seemed beyond the power of the California line. End Runs Net Bis; Galna. With a run around either end. or at random choice through the line, Oregon gained yards upon yards and seemed beyond diagnosis by the Bears. After the first quarter Oregon stuck to these two plays, almost consistently. finding holes through which six touch downs were scored. Toward the end of the game, with Its safe lead, Oregon was content to kick now and then on its first or second down, while California vainly threw it self into the breach In Its attempts to break their opponents stone-wall de fense. As darkness closed In on the heels of twilight they succeded, but It was too late. Following is the lineup and summary b of C. (14) Foattion V. ot O. (3U !n-en L fc: Captain Beckett White L.. T Trsart Hell 1G Enydor Russell C Klsley ALBANY COLLEGE IS DEFEATED IN OPENING GAME AT HOME. . Collegians Blake Sole Taarhdana on Fumble by Groavenor and Laag Sprint by Tohles. ALBANY. Or, Oct. 21. (Special.) Albany College s light football team went down to defeat at the hands of Willamette University here this after- ' noon in a game that opened the season for the local collegians, the score being 26 to 7. The Methodists opened the game with a rueh. registering a touchdown in the first three minutes of play when Gros venor got away on a split play and reeled off 85 yards to the goal line. Captain Flegel converted the touch down Into a goal. Score, Willamette 7, Albany 0. No score was made during the re mainder of the first half. Overconfl- dence on the part of the Salemltes. fol lowing the early scoring, and a hard fight by the Presbyterians, together with heavy penalties meted out to the Willamette University for holding and off-side plays, kept the ball well In he center of the field. Willamette altered its system of open play used in the first half to plunges and smashes at the opening of the thirvl period, and drove the ball over wltnln he first five minutes of play. The process was being repeated when Orosvenor allowed the ball to slip out of his hands as he was smashing the ine, and Tohles. a tackle on the Al bany, picked up the pigskin and Fprlnt ed 73 yards to tiie goal line. French converted the touchdown to a goal. Score, Willamette 14. Albany 7. A third touchdown was registered while the third period was still young. as the result of hard plunging and cross bucks. The final touchdown came with two minutes left to play, when Grosvenor circled tae end and wormed through a broken field for 63 yards. Captain Fle gel failed to kick the goal on the two ast touchdowns. Final ecors). v 11 amette S6, Albany College 7. I Monlux Gordon .... Montgomery 3!mba.l . . . . Sharp Brookl .... Wei la ..R.O... .. .K. T.. . . . . K. E. . . Q. ... ...L. H., ...K. H... . . . F. B. . . Spellmmn Mitchell . ... Bartlett ....d. .HunMnjrIon ......... Harsona Montelth . ...H. HuntlnKton ... T O 0 T 14 .-. .13 7 la Unlveraity of California Unlveraily of Oregon..., Refaree. Dolan; umpire. Brad. dock. Bead llneaman. Adams. Time of perloda, 15 minutes each. California acorlnc: Weill, touchdown Sharp, touchdown; Montgomery, goala C2) Oregon tcorlns: Touchdowna.' ft. Hunting ton 3: Paraona t: 11. Bunlineton Beckett: goals. Beckett 2. S. Huntlnston. Kuuatltutea California. Cohen for Colleen Lexrett for Cohen: Paxton for White: Llv- eraedge for Bell: Johnson for Gordon; Graf for Sharp: Foster for Well. Oregon Dudley lor Snyder: Williams for Spellman; Jenaen for jolonielth; Montelth tor Jenaen. OREGOX STUDENTS CELEBRATE Varsity's Victory Over California Causes Rejoicing. TJNrVERSITV OF OREGON. Eugene Oct. 21. (Special.) Between 400 and 50Q students gathered to hear special reports from the Oregon-California game this afternoon and a celebration followed the victorious end of the lemon-yellow over the purple and gold of the South. A direct wire from the Berkeley oval gave the game play by play and the students were led In cheers as the news of victory came over the wires. To night the campus is agog with excite ment and happiness over the victory. The team returns Monday morning on the Shasta, arriving at :5Z A. M. The Eugene Radiators are planning on being out In lull diess with a band and the students will have their band out with a. large delegation of rooter to give the team & royal welcome home. CORVAIXIS HIGH BEATS ECGEXE Winners Have Advantage In Weight and Score Is 16 to 0. EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.) The Corvallls ntgn school eleven-to day outplayed Eugene in a gridiron battle, Willi a final score of IS to 0. VANCOUVER TEAM WINS ATHLETIC CLUB DEFEATS PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, 2S TO O. Victor Ions Squad la Heavier and Straight Football la Flayed. Forward Passes Fail. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct." 81. (Spe cial.) The Washington Athletic Club football team of this city defeated Pa cific University, of Forest Grove. Or., on the high school athletic field this afternoon In a rough game, 14 to 0 Old-style football was used and only one forward pass was worked suc cessfully by each team, though many were tried. Washington had the heavier team and scored in the first quarter on straight line plays. Noyer. Washing ton's fullback, was good for five to 10 yards every time he carried the ball. He carried It over for the first score. Noyer was also strong on the defense. At the beginning of the last quarter. the Lackaff brothers scored the sec ond touchdown. On a trick play. Bill Lackaff carried the ball 45 yards to within a few feet of the goal. His brother. Fred, then took it over In one try. Liapple kicked both goals. Pacific University played strong In the last two quarters and several times got within five yards of the goal. Once Washington held them for four downs within, the five-yard line and then punted out of danger. The game was marked cy many minor injuries, time being taken out after nearly each down. None of the players was seriously hurt. There was considerable wrangling over decisions. Parker at fullback and Lucas at hal played best for Pacific, while Liapple and Rooney were In the points for Vancouver. About 600 witnessed the game. TWO MATCHES PLAYED SPECIAL EVENT IS OX TODAY AT PORTLAND GOLF CLUB. Men's Championship FlLght to Be Fin ished Tomorrow George GUI and Sana Archer Are Winners. Two matches were played last week In the men's flighte for the cham pionship of the" Portland. Golf Club on the Raleigh station links, and the first round In the championship flight among the women was dis posed of. George Gill defeated Dr. W. I. North up, 6 up and 6 to play, in the men's championship flight, while In the sec ond flight Sam B. Archer eliminated R. M. Miller, 2 up. Mrs. Harry L. Pratt won from Mrs. C. N. Sampson. 4 up and 3 to play, and the same score was recorded when Mrs. James Nlcol defeated Mrs. C. B. Lynn and Mrs. R. R. WaHnner won from Mrs. W. B- Srott. Mrss Elsa Koerber lost to Mrs. F. J. Raley. 4 up and 2 to play. Sam B. Archer, chairman of the handicap committee, has issued or ders that the men's championship flight must be finished by tonight or else will be forfeited. A special event for today Is the mixed two-ball foursomes. liarrj L. Pratt expec-ts more than 30 couples to make the rounds. Three-eighth of the com bined handicaps will be allowed each i team.