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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1916)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AUD MARKET REPORT. K SECTION TWO . Pages 1 to 14 VOL. XXXV. PORTLAND, OREGON, UXDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1916. NO. 40. e B E E E D E B B B E B B B n E B B E E B B B E I B BBWBBHBBMMBHlBBHlUBHllBmWiil A Trip Through Gadsbys' Would Quickly Make You Realize How Beautifully and Inexpensively You Can Furnish a Home There is nothing that you could possibly want in any grade of dependable furniture, carpets, rugs or stoves that you will not find in our tremen dous stock. Four immense floors devoted en tirely to the selling of furniture. You can't fail to find what you want, you can't fail to perceive how much lower we are in price. Come in and see for yourself that all we claim for our goods is true. We know we give you the best value for your money, and we want to convince YOU of it. Also remember that whatever purchases you make can be paid for on our liberal credit plan. You buy what you want and when you want it and pay us to euit your convenience. This Davenport Only $2522 Has a receptacle for bedding and makes a comfortable bed. Frame is of oak. seat and back are up holstered over oil - tempered steel springs, covered in Chase leather. Retails at S30 Special flJoC ff this week for 0,iJ.JlJ This Beautiful Suite $59.50 Outfit No. 37 consists of Handsome Metal Bed. Bronze, Gold or Ivory finish; Quarter - Sawed . Oak Dresser; Chiffonier, Dressing Table, C Cl". r" r Rocker PJ7JIS TERMS, So.OO CASH, 85. OO MOXTHII Chair and 7-Piece Dining Suite Special C -tl Ph.50 at oi Ji. cl This Seven-Piece Dining-Room Outfit is solid oak. consist ing of six chairs, solid oak seats and solid oak table, mas sively constructed and beautifuJly waxed, gold- d1Q Cf en or fumed oak. Gadsbys" price is XfmJJ OTHER SETTS AS LOW AS 812 Solid Oak Buffets Are Reduced ftp EH 3illPf3 This One. 48 in. Wide, S22.50 This One, 4 5 Inches, S21.00 This One, (2 in. Wide, S17.50 $12 Felt Mattress $8.95 These Splendid Felt Mattresses, weighing 40 pounds, are com pressed down to five inches in thickness; remain soft and elas tic and do not wad; equal to the mattresses so extensively adver tised at $12.00; absolutely sani tary, durable and com- JQ QCS fortable PO.J3 $20 Dressers. and Chiffoniers tf? -fl ? IT' v Colonial Style Solid Oak, With French Beveled Plate Mirror. Your Choice Now at $16 I' I fP l r, J'f H ii i USE OUR Exchange Department If you have furniture that doesn't suit, bet ter phone us and we'll send a competent man to see it and arrange to take it as part pay ment on the kind you want the Gads by Hind. We'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. Easy terms on balance. Have furniture you'll be proud of. "Best Selection in City of Heating Stoves, We Believe'' IBoy Yoor Pleater Now Any Heater in the Store $1 a Week : ' j Duplex, wood and coal, 18 inches wide, castlron duplex I C flft grates and liningrs. Spec1! JiUU K'v Era, for wood: mica, door. nickeled top, rings, dampers and Fairy Oak Heater, 11 In. in dlam footrests. castiron linings. I n QC et'ir, coal or wood burner, tC 7R WtUiUd h: ndsomely nickeled. At.. . Special at. Wm Gad. bv &z Sons - , a CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS a I AGGIES HUMBLED BY 35-0 WASHINGTON Defense Is Torn Asunder After Brave Stand Against Big Seattle Eleven. SCORING ALMOST AT WILL on the same spot in the second quarter, but lost it on downs. Baker scores were made when Poul son plunged through the line from the two-yard line, then by a forward pass, Fosbury to Fleetwood, Howard's skirting- right end from the six-yard line, Howard's plunge through center from the seven-yard line, KUias' three-yard plunge and Fosbury's 25-:yard run. Fleetwood kicked el xgoals. Collier, a freshman right half, did brilliant work for the visitors. Morrison, for Doble Machine, Oat kicks Hubbard, with Average of 4 5 Yards Forward Pass Is Tried by Each. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Nov. 11. (Special.) Dobie'a powerful backfield. aided by the great charging of the purple and gold line. had little trouble In trouncing tn ore gon Aggies to the tune of 35 to 0. . At no time in the game were the Aggies dangerous, and they were kept, for the most part, entirely on the de fensive. Pipal's eleven put up a good battle for three quarters and held Washington to a single touchdown. The O. A. C. defense could not stand the battering of the Washington backs in the fourth quarter, and Noble. Murphy and Hainsworth almost walked through the Aggie line for yardage at will. The Doble machine scored Beven In the first quarter and 28 points in the final period. The Washington backs made yardage 12 times and rushed the ball for a total of 150 yards. The Ag gies failed to make yardage, even for a single time, and were equally as weak on the defensive. Morrison Outklrko Ho board. Morrison, Doble'a star booter. far outkicked Hubbard, kicking for O. A. C. Morrison's spirals averaged well over 45' yards, while the best Hubbard could do was to average 20 yards, five of his kicks being blocked. The serial game was much In evi dence, each team trying the forward pass. and. here the Aggies had the ad vantage, trying four forwards and com pleting two. lobie's men attempted six passes, only succeeding on a single oc casion. The first period opened with Hubbard kicking to Washington, and Johnson carried the kickoff back to the Aggies' 43-yard line. Noble. Murphy and Hains worth ripped up the O. A. C. line and had little trouble In forcing the ball over the Aggie line for the first touch down of the game, Jrurphy going over with the ball. A gales Tighten Defense. The Oregon Aggie defense tightened and even threatened to score In the second quarter when Low, Aggie half back, intercepted a Washington pass In the middle of the field and got away with a clear field ahead of him, but was brought down on the Washington eight-yard line. Here the Washington line held for three downs under their own goal posts. Hubbard tried a place kick on the feurth down, which only missed by three feet. Pipal's men seemed to gain strength and were holding the Washington backs during the second and third periods. Early In the fourth quarter, John son started the Washington advance again with a run of 30 yards. Line Plunges by Halnsworthi Murphy and Noble checked off yardage three times and the ball was brought to the Aggie two-yard line, where Murphy went over for the second Doble touchdown Ormonlam Play for Time. From that time on It was simply a matter of time from an Aggie view point, for the Washington backs rushed the ball with ease and had no trouble making yardage. O. A. C. were kept entirely on the defense, and when the ball would go -to Pipal's men it would always be so dangerously near the Oregon goal line that Hubbard was forced to kick. His line did not hold and Washington blocked four attempted punts In this period, which resulted very seriously and aided materially In rolling up the Washington score. After Washington had scored three times in the fourth period. Lobie sent in his second team, which worked equally as well against the Oregon Agglea. which byoyhls time were play ing very ragged ball. Oregon's line looked about as strong as a paper wall to the Doble backs, who never seemed to tire of scampering through the Ag gie defense lor great gains. . O. A. C. Loaeo Chaaera to Score. O. A. C. had two chances to score. Once on an intercepted pass in the first quarter, where Low carried the ball to Dobie's 8-yard line. Here the purple and gold line held for three downs, and Hubbard's attempted placeklck only failed by three feet. Oregon Aggie chances for a score against Dobie were brightened in the last two minutes of play. A pass from Hubbard to Moist went for a 34-yard gain, bringing the ball to Washington's two-yard line, but the ball was brought back for an offside penalty against O. A. C. and In a minute the whistle blew. Low, Hubbard and Moist starred for the Aggies. As for Dobie, his entire aggregation looked like champions. The plunges of Grimm and Mayfield, i.i'lU. nn.mAiI prc.it hole, for Noble. fMurphy and Hainsworth. Johnson. quarter, startled the crowd by several short, sensational dashes. A crowd of 8000 saw the lop-sided contest. Between halves 8000- Washing ton rooters serpentined the field. The lineup. Position. . . L.. E . . . . L. T . . , . .LG... . .G , .R. O.. . .. R. T. .. , . R. E. . . ..Q. n... ..U II... , . K. H . . EUGEXE DOWNS SALEM, 14 TO 0 Visitors Are Held Scoreless In First Quarter, bat Rally and Win. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Eugene High School football team de feated the Salem High eleven here to day by a score of 14 to 0. In the first quarter. Salem held the visitors scoreless, but in the second quarter Eugene made yardage consist ently and registered a touchdown and kicked goal. In the final quarter the Eugene eleven scored another touchdown. STANFORD LOSES RUGBY SANTA CLARA VXIVEItSITY TAKES 2S-3 VICTORY. "Bis Iotercolleiclate Game of Year Goes Agalast Lasers and Only Issue la Size cf Score. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11. Santa Clara University triumphed here to day over the rugby football team of Stanford University, 28 to 5. In Xhe big" Intercollegiate game of the year. The game was played on Ewing Field and was the first big game ever lost by Stanford under the direction of Coach Floyd Brown, and Incidentally the first Time since the Palo Altans reverted to the rugby style of football, that Sana Clara has been returned the winner. Only once, and then for but a few moments, did the supporters of the Cardinal see ahead. That was when within the first five minutes of play Lachmund broke through the Mls- ionites defense and carried the bafl 45 yards for a goal which was con verted a . moment later by Templeton. From this point, however, the Cardi nals crumbled before the superior at tack of Santa Clara. Within ten min utes the score had been tied and then it became merely a matter of how top heavy the score would be. Colorado Aggies and Miners Tie. DENVER. Nov. 11. The Colorado Agricultural College and Colorado School of Mines elevens battled to a 0-0 tie here today on a blizzard-swept field. Snow fell throughout the game. Both teams used straight football tactics exclusively. MULTNOMAH BEATEN BY AGGIE FRESHMEN Sixteen to 6 Lambasting Is Plastered on Clubmen by . Young Visitors. THRILLS ARE ABUNDANT Football Results Washington (35). Faulk ciriuim Morrlaon ......... Wick r-nlklna Mayfield Abel Murphy Noble Johnson .......... Hainsworth Score by periods Washington o. a. u Keferer. Slott. leske. Michigan; O. A. C. 0. ..... Hubbard McNeil ... Williams Selph ...... Wilson ...... Hrooke Moist ..... MorKan ........ . l.o w Bissett . .... Newman . . .7 0 2 3 O o 0 O 0 California: umpire. Bor- head linesman, Reseherar. attl. Wfshlnirton scoring: touchdowns. Murphy ft. Hainsworth. Ioa-g. Goals from touchdowns, Fm!k 4. Morrison. Substitutes Washington. Wirt for Calkins. I Smith for Wick, Rawson for Able. Logs for Noble, Cary for Johnson. BAKER 42, LA GRANDE 0 Eastern Football Results. At .Brookings, S. D. South Dakota State 14. North Dakota University 7. At Hamilton, N. Y. Colgate 35. Roch ester 6. At sHoboken. N. J. Stevens 19, Con necticut Aggies 3. At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 21, Western Maryland 0. At Haverford. Pa. Haverford 13, Dickinson 7. At Easton, Pa. Lafayette B2. Al bright 0. At Portland.', Me. Holy Cross 10, Bowdoin 10. At Gettysburg, Pa. Gettysburg 27, Villa Nova S. At Washington West Virginia Wes ley a n 0, Georgetown 47. At Oberlln, O. Case 41. Oherlin o. At Washington George Washington 21. Eastern 0. At Schenectady. N. T. Union 23, Am herst 6. At South Bethlehem, Pa. Pennsylva nia State 10, Iehigh 7. At Cleveland Mount Union 7. West ern Reserve O. At New York New York University 0, Colby College 3. At New York Columbia 0. Swarth more 15. At Worcester. Mass. Rensselaer 7, Worcester Tech 6. At Wtlliamstown Williams 0, Mas sachusetts Aggies 0. At Syracuse Susquehanna 0, Syra cuse 4. At Annapolis Navy 60, North Caro lina Agricultural 0. At West Point Army 17. Maine S. At Sioux Falls. S. D. Notre Dame 11. South Dakota 0. At Ithaca, N. Y. Michigan 20, Cor nell 23. At Pittsburg University of -Pittsburg 37. Washington and Jefferson 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 7, Dartmouth 7. At New Haven, Conn. Yale 6, Brown 21. At Cambridge Harvard 3. Prince ton 0. At New Brunswick. N. J. Rutgera 0 West Virginia 0. At Clifton. N. Y. Hamilton 9. Uni versity of Buffalo 0. At Springfield. Mass Springfield. Y. M. C. A. training school 13. Turts 6. At Columbus Ohio State 6, Indiana 7. At Ames, la. Mornlngside 0, Ames 7, At St. Louis Knox 7. Washington 7. At Lexington. Va. Washington and Lee 55. Bucknell 7. At Charlottesville, Va. University of Virginia 33. University of South Caro Una . At Winston Salem University of North Carolina 10. Davidson College 7 At Cincinnati. Ohio University. 33 University of Cincinnati. 10. At Indianapolis. Wabash, 26; De Pauw, 13. Western Eootball Results. At Evanston, 111. Northwestern '. Iowa 13. At Manhattan, Kan. Flna: Missouri 6. Kansas Aggies 7. At Topeka Kansas 27. Washburn 0. At Topeka. Kan. Washburn 0, Unl versity of Kansas 27. At Milwaukee Marquette University 66. St. Louis University 0. At Winona. Minn. Minnesota Aggies 6. St. Mary s 27. At Knoxville Tennessee 10. Vander- bilt 6. At Atlanta Georgia Tech. 13. Ala bama 0. At Jacksonville Florida 0, Auburn 20. At Lawrence. Kan. Haskell institute 7, Emporia State Normal 14. At Waco, Tex. Baylor 0, Texas A. & M. 3 At Houston. Tex. Rice 25, Tulare 13 George .Washington Conn Makes 70 Yard Rnn, Which Is Not Counted. Score Remains 7 to O Dur ing AH of the First Half. No better football game has been played on Multnomah Field this year than the Oregon Agricultural College Freshman-Multnomah Amateur Athlet ic Club affair1 staged yesterday morn ing before a small gathering of fans. The result was 16 to 6, with the fresh men on the long end. The match from a spectator's stand point was all that could be expected. Thrills were abundant, thanks to the sensational George Washington Conn, of the visitors. He made his usual long run for a touchdown, and this time It was for 70 yards after receiving one of the Winged "M" punts. It happened in the first quarter, but it was not allowed because one of the Aggies was holding. The first score came a few minutes after the kickoff. when Carl Lodell shot a forward pass to the waiting Webster, who went across the goal line after a ten-yard sprint. Hlatt kicked an easy goal. Count 7-0 Klrst Half. The count remained 7 to 0 throughout the first half and It was not until the final period that the plunging Joe Brltton made it 13 to- 0 for the fresh men. Lodell tried a goal kick from a different angle, but missed. The clubmen came through with six points when Lodell. punting from be hind his own goal line, kicked to Dor man, who ran It back for a touchdown. On the punt out the ball hit the ground and deprived Wallace Dewltt from attempting the goal kick. Just before the final whistle blew the visitors worked the ball to the Multnomah 20-yard line and. after try ing two line smashes wtth'llttle gain. Conn stepped back and drop-kicked the pigskin between the. uprights from the 28-yard mark for the final points of the contest. The game ended with the bull in the middle of the field. For the freshmen. Captain George Busch was a tower of strength on the line, wtiile Joe Brltton and George Washington Conn featured in the back field, with Carl Lodell getting away fine In the kicking department. Club Tackier Star. Elmer Leader and "Hungry" Smyth were the whole show on the Winged M squad. The husky tackles came through every time they were called on and they smothered manv of the plaus sXarted by Everett May's pro teges. Manager Convill found It rather difficult to get enough of his clubmen together and as a result be had to use a makeshift line-up. but for all that the freshmen deserved to win. Both teams were the guests of the University of Oregon and the . ashing ton State College at the game yester day afternoon. Next Saturday after noon the Oregon freshmen and the Ore gon Aggie Rooks will tangle In the annual game on the Eugene gridiron. The summary: Freshman tlii) P. Multnomah !) I H H H M ta B B M . H H H H Freshman's Work for Defense Is Brllliantlln Hard Game. BAKER. Or.. Nov. 11. fPpeclal.) Baker High School eleven defeated La Grande by a score of 42 to 0 this after noon. La Grande put up a hard strug gle in the first quarter and held a blank score for both sides. Its ball Howard C... Capt. Husch L, t! R. . r.ritnnlnic L. T K Gill U K K. ... I.osely ft i -I. Hijtt .V...U J L Webster 11 K L Conn .....V. ...... Lod-U L, 11 R Rose '. . .11 It L. Brltton .....K Kuril O. Day ...... 8myth ..... Holdra , VllKt , Leader C) lorialdson .... Coshow .... Dorman Crowei I ... Do Witt Score by Periods. Freshman T 0 IS Multnomah 0 0 0 o Officials "Spec" Hurlburt. referee; A. C. Ftubling. umpire; R. K. Sabine, linesman; Frank Mochfeld and Len Strelhlic. timers. Scores Krltton one touchrown. Webster one touchdown. Coon ono drop kick. Hlatt one roa! kick. Dorman one touchdown. Substitutions K. K. Holt for Hoiden. Hol den for O. Iay. Duffy for B. R. Hull. Perry for Hlatt and I'aa-et for Crowell. Tlmo of nunrir. 12 minutes each. AUTOS LIGHT UP. GAME FOOTBALL PAINTED WHITE AND USED DESPITE DARKNESS. raeiric Coast Football Results. At Colorado Springs Colorado College 58, University of Colorado 0. At Portland, Or. Washington State 3, Oregon 12. At Seattle. Wash. Washington 35. Oregon Aggies 0. At Spokane Montana State College was on the Baker two-yard line when 6, Gonzaga University 8. the whistle blew. It also sot the ball At Missoula Montana 17, Whitman 0. Headlights Fro so More Thaat lOO Ma chine Are Vaed After Two Stornsa Delay Contest. STILLWATER, Okla.. Nov. 11. Head lights from more than 100 automobiles Illuminated the gridiron during the last two periods of the football game here today between Oklahoma A. & M. and Central State Normal, and the pigskin oval was painted white to enable the men to see the passes. Two storms delayed the game until it seemed too dark to complete the contest. The automobiles then encircled the field, the lights were put intooposltion and with the ball painted white the A. & M-. team defeated the visitors, 34 to 6. ELGIN BEATS WALLOWA, 13-13 Championship of Eastern Oregon May Re Affected. ELGIN, Or.. Nov. 11 (Special.) The veterans of the Wallowa football team went down to defeat for the first tine this season when they met the Eljrin team at Elgin today. Score. 1 i to 13. This put the Elgin team in line fr the championship of Eastern Oregon with inexperienced men. Coach A. II. Amonin has developed an almost per fect working machine. ANNAPOLIS SCORES 50 POINTS Midshipmen Retrieve Former DcTeut by North Carolina Aggies. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Nov. 11. The An napolis Midshipmen today more than retrieved the defeat at the hands of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege of North Carolina last season. 4 to 12. by rolling up a total of 50 points against the Tarheels. The Southerners played a ragged game and at no stage did they endan ger the Navy goal line