The Sunday Oregonian., October 29, 1916, SECTION TWO, Image 19

SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPORTING AUD MARKET
REPORTS.
VOL. XXXV.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 191G.
NO. 44.
Our first duty as furniture men is
way. Our tried and trusted salesmen
and nothing but the truth about the
service prevails throughout the store.
Bedroom Outfit
$69.00
This, illustration represents a good, strong,
well-made outfit, every piece of furniture guar
anteed. Steel bed has two-inch posts and -inch
upright fillers. Can be had. in enameled or Vernis
Martin finish, $8.50; all-steel guaranteed springs,
$5; felt mattress, $8.50, pair duck feather pil
lows, $4; dresser, oak quarter-sawed, waxed, $19;
chiffonier to match, $18.50; rocker, $3.50; chair,
$2.50. Total $69.00. Terms $7 cash and $1 weekly.
Furnish Your Home
in Good Taste
With such a stupendous stock of furniture as this to se
lect from it is a simple matter to furnish a home taste
fully and comfortably even elegantly at small, expense.
Our prices are always lower our terms always reason
able and helpful.
With all tht. agitation about increased cost .of materials
we are sttffable, with our unlimited capital and strong
buying power, to offer you the new furniture of 1916
1917 at the lowest prices quoted in this city.
Dining Table
$12.50
Solid oak, 45 inches in di
ameter, ex- ? -J E
tends 6 feet J l-VsOU
Overstuffed Rocker
Special Sale This Week on
Scotch Wool Rugs
12x15 feet $10.50
12x13-6 feet $18.00
12x12 feet ... .$16.00
9x7-6 feet
Man o g a ny
toadies' Desk. 1
gg in. wide. glS.OO
I o ' o i h
i V M a h o g a ny I I
Weio Gadsby
elM r MFEitare on
Buffets
$17.50
This substantial oak
Buffet, quarter
sawed and waxed,
measures 45 inches
wide, 18 inches deep
priced at $17.50
Agent
Majestic
Ranges
Peninsular Combination
Coal, Wood and Gas
Ranges.
St. Clair Stoves and
Ranges.
Whittall Rugs.
Sturgis Go-Carts.
$27.85
This beautiful Rocker to
match the large Turkish
Davenports, upholstered in
high-grade tapestry, is a
dream at the price
$27.85
Can be had in Chase leath
er at small price $17.50
We
Mary
12x9 feet $12.00
10x9 feet $10.50
9x9 feet $J.00
...$7.50
J W
Chairs & Rockers, Choice $25
Comfy Chairs and
Rockers, Genuine Leather Upholstery, Your
IThoice for 825. OO.
Second and Morrison Streets
to serve you and satisfy' you in every
will tell you the truth the whole truth
furniture you buy here. The spirit of
Dining Chair Set $21
Solid oak with genuine brown Spanish
box seats, full box frame, five dining and
Dressers and Chiffoniers $12.75
Your choice of these pieces this week at $12.73. All are finished in white
enamel, now so popular.
Period Suite, William and Mary
r t
have on display several suites of the
and Sheraton. Your inspection invited.
fljiffSewing
61HW Table
gjjl Genuine Mahogany,
'Ibsjfci: $15
Mom9
leather seats, full
one carver chair. . . .
$21.00
periods, Jacobean, William and
Prices are right.
Use Our Exchange
Department
If you 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 payment
on the kind you want the Gadsby
kind. We'll make you a liberal al
lowance for your goods and we'll
fell you new furniture at low prices.
The new furniture will be promptly
delivered. Exchange goods can be
bought at our Warehouse, First and.
Washington.
Sons
'
4- U
Mahogany jfess
Library f
Table ; & RnK
28x45 inches I jh. ' ftj ' j f
$22 s
HARVARD SHATTERS
CORNELL'S HOPES
Crimson ! Team "Outgenerals
andOutpIays rthacansr".
at All Stages. '
23 TO 0 IS: FINAL SCORE
New Yorkers Complete Own Down
fall by Exhibition of Erratic Foot- ,
ball. That StfJnncd Backers, '
Who Lost Heavy Wagers,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 28. The
Harvard football team shattered the
championship aspirations of the Cornell
eleven here this afternoon, when it
routed the big Red Combination ' from
Ithaca, 23 to 0. Harvard was as far
superior to Cornell as the score indi
cates. The Crimson eleven outplayed and
outgeneraled the team from the shores
of Lake Cayuga and the Ithacans com
pleted their own downfall by an ex
hibition of erratic football that stunned
their adherents, who had laid many
wafers at odds of 5 to 4 that Cornell
would duplicate the victory of a year
ago. '
Tonight Harvard supporters are hall
ins1 Coach Haughton as the "miracle
man" of yore.
Harvard Early Realise' Tank.
Harvard showed from the opening
play that it had a concise idea of the
task that faced it and that it had a
campaign that promised to hold its
physically formidable opponents in
check.
With the luck of the toss falling- to
the Crimson, Captain Dadman elected
to defend the south goal line, 'while
Cornell kicked off. Once the ball was
In Harvard's possession the Crimson
sprang: a surprise. The back field, lin
ing1 up with Cornell formations, pro
ceeded to reel off plays such "as Cornell
undoubtedly expected to launch against
the 'Crimson. They appeared to upset
Cornell.
The entfre play during- the first pe
riod was In Cornell's territory and the
eleven from Ithaca lost confidence and
never appeared as a possible victor.
Cornell Tackles Like Novlcea.
The Cornell players fumbled and
tackled like novices and there was no
cohesion or drive in their attack. There
was little advantage, one way or the
other, between the punting of Herr
leen and that of Shiverlck. but Harvard
was far superior to Cornell in rushing
the ball, gaining an average of nearly
five yards a try, while the Ithaca ma
chine did not average better than 3t
yards a drive.
H Forward passes and a field goal were
responsible for a portion of the Crim
son score. Cornell was not successful
In any attempts at aerial play. The
game was remarkably free from in
fringements of the rules,, except three
five-yard penalties being imposed dur
ing the 60 minutes of play. Captain
Dadman and Right End Harte. of the
Harvard team, will be out of the play
for a week at least as the result of in
juries. The victors' Initial score came In the
first period. From- close to his own
goal, Shiverlck punted to bis 40-yard
line, where, on the first line-up, Casey
reached Cornell's 20-yard line in two
clever runs. Robinson dropped an easy
field goal. Later in the period Harvard
recovered a punt which a Cornell play
er fumbled on his own 40-yard line. A
triple pass following two line plunges
put the ball on Cornell's 13-yard line
Just as the period ended!
Casey Makes Touchdown.
On the second scrimmage of the suc
ceeding period Casey dashed through
center for a touchdown, from which
Robinson failed to kick goal.
There was no further scoring until
the third period, when Harvard, taking
a Cornell punt at mldfleld, set Casey
and Herrween battering and dodging
half way to the goal line. A forward
pass, Murray to Casey, placed the ball
within two yards of a touchdown, and
Herrween plowed over the line on his
first charge, later kicking goal.
The final touchdown came in the
fourth period, when Sweetser recovered
a Cornell fumble and ran ten yards to
the goal line. Mlnot kicked the goal,
making the final score 23 to 0.
The lineup:
Cornell O). Position. Harvard (2S.
Krkley L E C. A. Coolidire
Ulllies L. T Wheeler
Miller L. O Snow
iarev ,..C Harms
Anderson R CJ Dadman
Jewett R T Caner
Zander . . RK Harte
Shiverlck 3B.. Robinson
Hoffman L, H Cajey
Benedict R H Thatcher
Mueller F 11 Herrween
fccore by periods:
Cornell O O O 0
Harvard 3 6 7 7 23
Summary Referee, W. S. LanKford. Trin
ity. Umpire, a. I. Bankhart. Dartmouth.
Field Judge, J. R. Pendleton. Bowdoln.
H-ad Linesman, V. A. Schwarts. Brown.
Time of periods, 15 minutes each. Scoring-
Harvard, touchdowns. Casey. Herrween,
Sweetzer: groals from touchdown, Herrween.
Mlnot; a-nal from field. Robinson. Substi
tutions ComelJ. Jslenberyer - for Eckley.
Taylor for Gillies. Bond for Mueller. Brown
for Carey. Tulley for Andemon. Dixon for
Jewett. Sutton for Dixon, Ryerson for Zan
der. Sreed for Benedict. Haucks for Hoff
man; Harvard. Brewer for C. A. Coo!ida-e.
Iovell for Wheeler. Davis for Snow. Wiggin
for Harris. Day for Dadman, Caner for
Sweetzer. Phinney for Harte. H. CoolldBe for
Phlnnev. Mtnot for Casey. Burnham for
Thatcher. Hitchcock for Herrween.
VALE WINS IX FIRST REAL TEST
Washington and Jefferson Try 53
Forward Passes.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 28. Yale
met Its first real test ef the season suc
cessfully today by defeating Washing
ton and Jefferson 36 to 14 for the first
time in three years.
The game was replete with sensa
tions, and the crowd was thrilled by
the wonderful forward passing of the
visitors, and spectacular runs by the
Yale backs. The Pennsylvanlans at
tempted 52 forward passes, 27 of which
were completed for a total of 274 yards.
Yale completed five out of six attempt
ed passes for a gain of 56 yards.
Yale made five touchdowns, kicked
three goals, and Legore contributed a
field goal from the 30-yard line.
PUIXCETON FXLLBACK STAR
Eddie Drlggs Intercepts Long: For
ward Pass and Races 6 5 Yards.
PRINCETON, N. J Oct. 28. Al
though completely outplayed at almost
every angle of the game. Princeton de
feated Dartmouth here this afternoon.
7 to 3.
Eddie Drlggs, the Princeton full-
back, was responsible individually for
the victory of the Princeton eleven.
Dartmouth started a hard, offensive
drive toward the Princeton goal line in
the. third period. Drlggs intercepted a
long forward pass, thrown by Gerrish.
en Princeton's 30-yard line, and raced
along the margin of the side line the
remaining 65 yards for a touchdown.
Tibbott kicked the goal. Dartmouth's
score was made in the second period
on a placement kick by Captain Ger
rish. Dartmouth carried the ball down the
field to within the shadow of Prince
ton's goal posts oft several occasions,
only to be held for downs or to have a
forward pass intercepted.
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYER KILLED
Nebraska Youth Falls on Head and
Suffers Broken Neck.
ANSLEY. Neb., Oct. 28. Wilber Get
tys. son of Rev. W. W. Gettys, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was
instantly killed In a football game here
today between the high school teams of
Ansley and Arnold.
He was thrown heavily during- a
scrimmage, falling- on his head and
breaking his neck.
BERKELEY TEAM LOSES
OCCIDENTAL TtUSIIES CAI.IFOR.YIA
TO DEFEAT, 14 TO 13.
Brooks' Line-Smashing- Tactics la Last
Few Minutes of Play Too Much
for Bine and Gold.
BERKELEY, Cal.. Oct. 28. Occi
dental College of Los Angeles snatched
victory out of the fire here today from
the University of California when, in
the last moments of play, Ed Brooks,
the line-smashing fullback of the Oc
cidentals, began a aeries of line bucks
with a 15-yard gain and finally crashed
through the Blue and Gold's wall of
defense for a touchdown. Brooks
caught the klckout and kicked the goal,
winning for Occidental by one point,
14 to 13.
The Callfornians made a desperate
stand to ward off defeat when, with
the referee's whistle but a matter of
minutes, and with the pigskin on their
three-yard line, where it had been
placed by Brooks' crushing tactics,
they held their opponents twice. Once
again the ball -was snapped to the
waiting fullback, and this time the
liUuo and Gold bulwark wavered, bent
"nd gave, and What had seemed few
moments before to be certain victory
was metamorphosed to stinging de
feat. Poor judgment at critical moments
was generally accepted by football fans
as the keynote of defeat for California.
Occidental led after the first period.
7 to 6, but California scored a touch
down and goal in the second period,
which brought the score to 13 to 7 in
their favor, where it stood to within
five minutes of the end. '
AGGIE FRESHMEN WIN
ALBANY COLLEGE IS OUTPLAYED
AND LOSES, 31 TO O.
Heavy Visitors lae Old-Fashioned
Llne-Smashlna- Tactics Lodell la
Star for O. A. C. Men.
ALBANY. Or, Oct. 28. (Special.)
Outweighed and outplayed. Albany Col
lege lost to the Oregon Agricultural
College freshmen here this afternoon.
31 to 0. The superior -weight of the
Aggie "rooks" enabled them to smash
through the Albany line for repeated
gains and they relied entirely on old
fashioned foothall. Albany tried sev
eral forward passes, but all failed.
The victors scored two touchdowns
In the first quarter and then Albany
braced and held them ecorless during
the remainder of the first half. Three
more touchdowns were annexed in the
l.-.-t half. Each team tried one place
kick without success.
Lodell, Britton and Bus"n were the
chief ground gainers for the freshmen.
Twice the former got loose for 40-yard
rune for touchdowns and Britton made
one run of equal length. Albany made
only one long gain,, when French an
nexed 15 yards on a fake punt forma
tion. French, of Albany, outpunted
Lodell, of the Aggies, by an average
of 10 yards, but In every other de
partment the local team was out
classed. Lodell scored two of the touchdowns
and Britton. Howard and Denman one
each. Lodell kicked one goal.
S. M. Dolan, of the Oregon Agricul
tural faculty, was referee and Herman
Abraham, of Albany, former Aggie
star. wa umpire.
Stanford 2 6, Palo Alto .
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Oct.
28. Stanford University defeated the
Palo Alto Athletic Club at Rugby foot
ball here today, 26 to 9, In a game
which, although the score was top
heavy, gave the Cardinals the oppor
tunity of displaying by far the best
form of the season.
Other games played here today and
the results follow:
Stanford freshmen 11, College of the
Pacific 6.
Stanford second varsity 8, Barbari
ans 8. '
Nevada 9, Vtalv Aggies 7.
RENO. Nev., Oct. Is. The Univer
sity of Nevada football team triumphed
over the Utah Agricultural College J
eleven here today, wnen bucKman
kicked 4L field goal from the 15-yard
line. The final score was 9 to 7. Ne
vada scored a touchdown during the
first five minutes of play. Buckman
missed the goal. Utah sent Kappel
over the line in the third quarter for
a touchdo'wn. Kappel also kicked a
goal. A few minutes later Buckman's
field goal won the game, -neither side
being able to score in the final period.
C. A. C. 14, Colorado College 12.
FORT COLLINS. Colo-.,5Oct. 28. Re
sorting to open style football, the Col
orado Agricultural College eleven de
feated the Colorado College Tigers in
the first crucial Rocky Mountain Con
ference game of the season here today,
14 to 12. Cplorado College plunged re
peatedly through the Aggie line for
gains, but failed on 11 out of 12 at
tempted forward passes.
Denver 1J, Crelgliton 13.
and an offside play aided Denver in de-
annual football game today, 19 to 13.
Plats Intercepted a Denver forward
pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown
only to be called back for the offside
playing of Payne, a local guard. This
plsy and two fumbles by the local team
aided Denver in the victory.
DOBIE'S MEN BEAT
TUN 37 TO 6
Missionaries Put Up Game
Fight, but Are Clearly
Outclassed.
HEAVY BACKS MAKE GAINS
Washington's Plunging Backfleltl
WH
rr- n . ,. . V
tie Scoring Machine Gets Most
Points In the Last Half.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Wash.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
The University of Washington opened
her 1916 football season with a 37-to-S
victory over Whitman In one of the
hardest-fonght battles that Dobie ha
ever had. A victory in reality proved
costly to Washington for Doble lost
Gardner, star halfback. who was
carried off the field with a broken
collarbone, and Anderson, who substi
tuted for Gardner, after making a texr
brilliant runs, was carried to the hos
pital with a broken leg.
Washington played straight football
for the most part, relying on Nobla
and Johnson for yardage on off-tacklo
plunges. The Missionary line gavo
way to the heavy Dobie backs in tho
third quarter, and in five downs Nobis
carried the ball over for a touchdown.
Whitman was clearly outclassed, but
by no means outfought.
Noble, Brilliant Performer.
Noble was the brilliant performer
In the Washington backfleld, maklns
from five to 20 yards on every plunge,
and scored three touchdowns. John
son, the Doble quarter, was only sec
ond to Noble in gaining yardage, run
ning particularly well in a broken
field.
Hoover, Whitman quarterback,
showed to great advantage for the Mis
sionaries and along with Botts per
formed well for Borleske.
The first quarter opened with Wash
ington kicking to Whitman: Whitman,
fumbled and Washington recovered the
ball. With but two yards to go for ft
touchdown the Whitman line held and
Hoover kicked from behind his own
goal. A series of line plunges by Noble
and Gardner brought the ball to Whit
man's 35-yard line, from where Faulk,
WashinSton end, booted over a beauti
ful drop kick.
Whitman received the kick, but was
unable to register gains. The ball then
changed hands and the play - for the
most part of the quarter was in the
middle of the field. The Whitman line
held well and Washington was forced
to kick on numerous occasions. The
quarter ended: Washington 3, Whit
man 0.
During the greater part of the sec
ond quarter the Washington line and
backs seemed unable to work together,
and although scoring in this period
were on the defensive. Whitman was
-unable to gain through the Washing
ton line and opened -up with the for
ward pass, but the Dobies" secondary
defense broke up most of the "Zeppe
lins." Hoover, the Missionary back,
called for open formation on nearly
every play and when not circling tho
Washington end would pass.
Washington secured the ball -on an
Intercepted pass on Whitman's 30-yard
line. Gardner, on a play off-tackle,
broke his collarbone on the next down.
Anderson went in at half for the in
jured star and performed equally as
well, winning Dobie's heart by his
plunges ofT-tackle for yardage.
Johnson's Pinnae Scores.
Hoover was thrown for a 10-yard
loss and the Missionary back fumtfled
on the next v'ay. Washington recov
ered the ball and "Chlng" Johnson, on
a straight-line plunge, went over tho.
Whitman goal for Dobie's first touch
down of the year. The quarter ended
soon after Washington kicked off wttii
Whitman In possession of the. ball on
her own 20-yard line. Score: Wash
ington 10, Whitman 0.
The third quarter opened with Wash
ington reoelving the ball. After an ex
change of punts, on which Morrison
clearly outhooted Hoover, it was Wash
ington's ball on Whitman's 40-yard line.
Here Washington opened up, and on
two quick passes to Faulk, carried the
ball to Whitman's 15-yard line. Noble
went through for four yards and on
the next play Noble again carried tha
ball, going over off-tackle for a touch
down. Faulk failed to convert goal.
Washington again received the kick,
and in five downs, aided by a short
pass. Noble again scored a touchdown.
The Washington line swept the Mis
sionaries off their feet and the- Dobio
backs were now working well.
Botta Makes I .on a; Pont.
Immediately after Washington re
ceived Whitman'a kick, Anderson, who
had been playing a star game in place '
of the injured Gardner, hit off-tackla .
for no gain. Carrying the ball again on
the same play Anderson suffered a
broken leg. He dropped the ball and it
rolled close to the side lines where
Botts, the Missionary full, picked it up
and ran SO yards for a Whitman touch
down. Bob Able went in for Anderson
and Dobie's backfield was now sadly
crippled.
Whitman kicked off and Noble ob
tained the ball on his own 20-yard line
and ran SO yards before being downed,
two yards from a touchdown. Noble's
run was the feature of the game and
the Washington back had scarcely any
interference to aid him. Johnson went
over on next play. Quarter ended:
Whitrrran. 6; Washington, 30.
Dobie ITsea Fresh Men.
Whitman in the last period opened
up with everything new in the aerial
game, but had little success. Doble re
placed his machine with substitutes.
Noble and Johnson being the only
Washington men to play the entire
game. The Whitman line was unable
to withstand the attacks of the fresii
Washington men, although Noble was
called upon to carry the ball in most
cases and never seemed to tire of tear
ing through the Missionary line just
oft tackle.
Grimm, at tackle, made yardage on
several occasions, and Washington ran
the ball from the middle of the field
on straight line bucks. Noble plunged
over from the Whitman 10-yard line
for the final score of the game. Score:
Washington 37, Whitman 6.
The lineup:
V. of V. Position. WhHmaa.
Kaulk .............. 1 K ........... . 2iunon
lirimm LT..... Grw.n
Morrison ........... 1 G. ......... . ComrftTte
-Viek ............... C. ...... Johnson
Seag-rare C) R. O Traut
Murphy It. T Buirh
C. smith H K De Grief
Johnson Q .....Hoover 4.J
Ourdner ......L.H..- Oenel
N'ohl.- H. II Oram
Haiuawortb, f liotts
If