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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1917)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS VOL. XXXVI. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1917. NO. 40. jyii5 -lDiul jr T 11 II Si pirect From Linoleums, Carpets, Rugs, Ranges, Heaters, Furniture, Go Carts, Children's Carriages,Trunks, Bedding on easy terms and save money Dining-Room Suite . : J4875 Pretty, up-to-date Dining-room Suite of eight pieces, in fljf Q JT solid oak, fumed or waxed DrxO I d Easy Terms $3 Cash, $1 Per Week Library Set, 3 Pieces : : : S26.8S This style Library Set is of solid oak, fumed or waxed finish; chairs have spring seats covered in brown Spanish leatherette. It is unusually good value at $20.85. Terms, $2.85 cash and ?1 per week. ' Overstuffed Davenports ." . 34985 A big, luxurious Overstuffed Davenport, three-pillow effect back, deep, soft, oil-tempered spring seat and back construction; big, thick, loose cushions. Mahogany-finished legs. Size of seat 66x20 inches; entire height of Davenport, 32 inches; height of back, 20 inches. d J fl or Upholstered in tapestry- Special this week at Gadsbys' Dli00 Oak Davenport ::::::: $22.85 A g o o d durable piece of furniture, upholstered with high - grade springs and cov er ed in Spanish brown or black imitation leather, over 6 feet long, priced at $22.85 Terms, $5 Cash, 1 Week CREDIT is extended to you in a pleasant, satisfactory and dignified way. There are no embarrassing conditions connected with it. You take no chance in opening an account here. $ 50.00 Worth of Furniture, $ 5.00 Cash, $1.00 a Week $ 75.00 Worth of Furniture, $ 7.50 Cash, $1.50 a Week $100.00 Worth of Furniture, $10.00 Cash, $2.00 a Week $125.00 Worth of Furniture, $12.50 Cash, $2.25 a Week $150.00 Worth of Furniture, $15.00 Cash, $2.50 a Week $200.00 Worth of Furniture, $20.00 Cash, $3.00 a Week HERE WE ARE AGAIN This Overstuffed Arm Rocker $11.75 WITH HIGH BACK Ivory Chamber Suite . ... $49.85 Iili ij v J This pretty Ivory Enameled Suite, though inexpensive, makes a dainty, up-to-date bedroom furnishing. Chiffonier, with 5 drawers and mir ror, may be substituted in place of dresser if desired at same price. Priced at $49.83. Terms $5 cash and $1 weekly. This Rocker is upholstered in Spanish brown imitation leather, which is so fine in texture and so tough that in appearance and in wearing quality it is almost indistinguishable from the genuine. GREAT SALE OF PIANO L AMP S i i . . . . We have the finest assortment of Piano and Table Lamps all the newest styles, with blue, old rose, old gold, cerise, mulberry; mustard color shades. $17.25 at Gadsbys'. Table Lamps in all popular col ors from $7.50 to $15. Convenience Economy Efficiency No more cooking worries no more fuel problems. . Coal or gas used at any, time one fuel does not in terfere with the other. Two ovens in one, two stoves at one cost. The PENINSULAR Two-in-One Range keeps kitchen cool in Summer serves 52 weeks of every year. Guaranteed as to operation and durability of parts. Beautiful, economical, dependable. Don't try to make the old. range do. Investigate the Peninsular Two-ia-One at once- Excels all the other combination ranges. Trade in your old one 'on 'this. : A Really GOOD Couch Gadsby Has the Best Showing of Rugs 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $28.50 9x12 Velvet Rugs for S25.00 9x12 Tapestry Rugs at $17.50 9x12 Scotch Wool Rugs $15.00 9x12 Union Rugs now at $9.00 Artificial Spanish Leather $10.75 Craftsman Spanish Leather $11.75 Two-Tone Plush $10.75 Extreme length, 72 inches; width, 27 inches; Ship. Wt, about 80 Lbs. Strong frame, built of seasoned fir, in golden oak finish. Carved claw feet with casters. Many resilient springs securely fastened on solid foundation. Roll edge on both sides. Plain top easy to keep clean. We strongly recommend Craftsman Spanish Leather. This is an extra heavy improved artificial leather of the highest quality, which will give more satisfactory service than many cheap grades of genuine leather. It so closely resembles real leather in appearance that a close examination would hardly enable you to detect the " FJf? difference. Priced now at DXX.ItJ Everything in stock to furnish the home .throughout, on Easy Terms, in Portland and suburbs marked in plain figures. WffloGaclsib c Corner Second and Morrison Streets CICOTTE MAY FACE GIANT GREW AGAIN Manager Rowland Confident That Big Moundman Can Win Once More. JACKSON WINS PRAISE Wonderful Catch Made in Short Left Field In Seventh Inning Is De clared to Have Been One of Greatest Ever Made. PLAYERS TO DIVIDE 30,5O3.0S. I The official attendance "figures I and .the receipts are: 4 Attendance, 32,000; gross re- ceipts. $73,152.60. J National commission share, $7,- . 315.20; players' share, $39,502.08; J each club's share, $ 13,167.36. Mullen died stealing, McCarty to Herzog. One hit; no runs. Ninth Inning:. New York Zimmerman grounded out, Cicotte to Gandil. Fletcher popped to Weaver and Kobertson flew out to right. No Hits; no runs. New York Nafls I Chicago Amer"ns It K H O A l URHOA Burns. If . :; (I 1 -2 J.Coll'ns.r 4 1 3 t o Herzog.2 4 o 1 :i HM'Mul'n.3 :t o 1 o S Kauff.m. 4 0 0 0 O E.Uol'ni.2 3 0 0 2 1 Zim'an.3 4 O u 1 S Jaeks'n.l 3 O 0 3 l Kletch'r.s 4 0 O ! tt'Kelsch.m 3 1 1 4 II Roberfn.r 4 0 10 lCiindll.l. 3 O 1 10 1 Holke. 1. 3 O 2 14 0 Weaver.s. 3 O 2 1 M'Curty.c 3 112 J Schalk. c. 3 ! u 3 Sallee.p.. 3 0 10 t Cicotte.p. 3 0 10 4 Totals 32 1 1 -i lo Totals 2S 2 7 27 10 New York O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I Chicago o O 1 1 o O o 0 x '2 Errors. McCarty. Weaver. Two-base hits. McMullen. KoUrlson. J. Collins. Three-bane hit. McCarty. Home run. Felsch. Stolen bases. Burns, Gandil. Sacrifice hit. McMul len. Double play. Weaver to E. Collins to Gandil. Left on bases. New York Nationals 5. Chicago Americans 3. First base on er rors. New York Nationals 1. Bases on balls. GLATSKANIE IS HOPEFUL I-ROSPECT FOR VISXIG FOOTBALL . TEAM IS GOOD. Active Scrimmage Work Is Xow I'nder Way in Preparation for Game "With Rainier High. CLATSKANIE. Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.) With scrimmages being held each night, under the careful supervision of Coach Eilertsen. the Clatskanie High School football team is gradually being whipped into first-class shape for the first game of the season, which will take place October 13 against the old time rival. Rainier High. The gloom which has been hanging over the local campus since practice started was in part dispelled last Thursday when "Nig" Smith, last year's mainstay, registered at school and donned his moleskins. However, it also became definitely known yesterday that "Specs" Vanvolkengberg, the only veteran of the 1916 backfleld eligible to play the coming year, would not return to school, having decided to cast his lot with the Jefferson City High School team. Smith, who Is regarded as the most consistent tackle ever to wear a Clats kanie uniform, is in the best of shape. Around Smith, as the main bulwark. Coach Eilertsen expects to mold a light and fast machine. The average weight of the line is about 155 pounds and that of the backfield will not exceed 145 pounds. Captain Austin at center Is playing in grand form and should stand head and shoulders above any other center In the Lower Columbia League. "Tub by" Schneider and "Kaiser" Kobersteen are guards. D. Vanvolkenberg, a new man, has been showing to good advan tage at left tackle, while the other tackle position is being cared for by Smith. Ericson and Locke have ap parently clinched the wing positions. McKell at fullback and McGilvary and Burlingham at halfback, with Conyers at quarter, makt up the backfield. DUCK HUNTERS BAG LIMIT Birds Reported Plentiful on Skagit County Flats. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 6. (Special.) That ducks are plentiful and this sea son will be one of the best for several years Is the report returning hunters are bringing from the Skagit County flats, the Mecca of duck hunters. Many Seattle sportsmen are back from their first drive In the northern county, and nearly all returned with limit bags. Art Bazel. well-known local shot. Is showing a fine string of birds bagged at Milltown. Others who are back from trips are Emil Nelson, Abe Will iams, Fred Weyandt and Harry Austin. It is reported that Chinese pheasants are fairly plentiful, although not as numerous as they will be later. This is true of ducks also, as it is expected that the shooting will be improved with the coming of stormy weather. PUPPIES TO BE EXHIBITED Vancouver Kennel Club Will Have Parlor Show October 24. VANCOUVER. B. G, Oct. 6. (Spe cial) The Terminal City Kennel Club will hold a parlor show for puppies of all breeds October 24. There will be classes for three ages 3 to 6 months, 6 to 9 months and 9 to "12 months. P. Hickling, of Nanaimo, B. C. has been selected as judge for all toys; Mrs. Q. A. Olson will adjudicate the terriers; W. Anderson, of Bellingham, will judge pointers, setters and sport ing spaniels, and J. J. Jackson, of Ed monds, will judge the remaining breeds. Visiting Xurse Obtained. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) A visiting nurse will be obtained for Clarke County through the efforts of the Clarke County Anti-Tuberculosis League, which was organized this Summer. ' The nurse has not yet been selected. A strong delegation from the league is to attend the Northwestern Tuberculosis Conference in Portland this month. ' CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Eddie Cicotte, who pitched Chicago to victory today, prob ably will face New York in another game of the series, it was indicated to night, in a statement issued by Clar ence Rowland, manager of the club. "I was glad that Eddie Cicotte did what he was expected to do," Rowland said. "He was stronger against the Giants at the finish than he was at the start. Eddie will beat them the next time easier than he did today. "Joe Jackson's catch in the seventh inning was one of the greatest he ever made and perhaps saved the game for us. Fred McMullen played a brilliant defensive game at third base. John Collins deserves honorable mention for the way he hit the ball and ran bases. I now feel assured that the world's championship will belong to the White Sox." The detailed play of today's game follows: First Inning;. New York Burns waited until the count was three, balls and two strikes, then he hit sharply over second. Herzog: lotted an easy one to left field, where Jackson was waiting for it. Kauff also filed to Jackson. Zimmerman had two strlcces called on him when Burns stole second and Zimmerman then filed to Felsch in lel center. One hit. no runs. Chicago J. Collins rose to the occasion as the first of the locals at bat as had Burns. lie fouled off two nice ones . and then lined cleanly to right center. Mc Mullen flashed a signal to J. Collins, that he was going to bunt, and Collins made second when Sallee ncl Holke retired Mc Mullen. It was a beautiful sacrifice. K. Collins - retired via Fletcher vHoike route, his namesake taking third. Herzog then ran back for Jackson's fly and ended the Inning. One hit. no runs. Second Inning. New York Gandil walked under Fletch er's high foul. Kobertson rolled a slow one to Cicotte, who threw him out at first. Holke beat a leisurely grounder to first. His triumph was brief, for McCarty had hardly faced the pitcher when lie was caught off first. One hit, no runs. Chicago Fletcher went back a few steps for Felsch's pop-up fly. Gandil lined so hot a drive that Zimmerman dropped it for a second, but recovered in time to throw the runner out. Sallee and Holke handled Weaver's sharp bounder to the Giants' pitcher. No hits, no runs. Third Inning-. New York McCarty sent a long fly to left center, but Felsch trotted under it with comparative ease. Sallee popped out to Weaver. Burns proved a good waiter and was walked. He went to second on Herz og's clem single to right. Kauff ended the rlly with a foul to Gandil. One hit. no runs. Chicago Zimmerman's big mitt stopped Schalk's tlrtvo and the batter was out at first. Cicotte caught a wide inshoot on the end of his bat for a single over second. J Collins shot another to right and went to second when Cicotte tried to make third on the play. Cicotte was out. McMullen drove the first run over the plate. He hit a low fly to center, which bounded past Kauff for a double, Collins scoring. Zim merman made a pretty catch of E. Collins' foul back of third base. Three hits, one run. Fourth Inning. New York Zimmerman struck at the firs hall pitched and fouled out to Schalk. Mc Mullen mado a pretty pickup of Fletcher's fast grounder and the batter retired at first. Kobertson slammed a beautiful double to right center which might havf carried him farther had It not been for Felsch's pretty one-handed stop and perfect throw In. He died there, however, as Holke was an ensy out. McMullen to Gandli. One hit. no runs. Chicago Jackson sent an easy fly to left and was out. Felsch, as he came to bat. was apptauoed for nls stop of Robertson's drive and responded by driving the hall Into the left field bleachers for a homer. which proved to be the winning run. Gandil was retired, Sallee to Holke. and Weaver (low out to left. One- hit, one run. Fifth Inning. New York McCarty sent a terrific three base drive to the bleachers near the score board in center field. Only the injury to his leg last Spring kept him from making the circuit of the bases. Sallee rose to the oc casion with a single to short right on which McCarty scored the omy run of the day for the visitors. Burns hit into a sharp dou ble which retired Sallee and himself. Weaver to E. Collins to Gandil. Herzog struck out. Two hits; one run. Chicago Schalk grounded out to Holke, unassisted. Cicotte was thrown out at first by Sallee. J. Collins duplicated Schaik's effort by another unassisted out at first. No hits; no runs. Sixth Inning. New York Cicotte threw Just nine balls in this inning. Kauff struck out on the first three of them. Zimmerman popped to Gandil and Fletcher's fly landed in the hands of Jackson. No hits; no runs. Chicago Sallee. not to be outdone, pitched only six balls. McMullen went out, Herzog to Holke. E. Collins struck out and Jack son added another unassisted putout to Holke at first to the record. No hits; no runs. Seventh Inning. New York Jackson nipped a rally in this inning with a hair-raising catch in short left. Robertson had gone out. third to first, and Holke had singled Just out of reach of Gandii's outstretched mitt, when McCarty hit a low fly. Jackson, coming forward at top speed, took the ball off his shoelaces, tumbled over, but came to hi feet with the ball safe in his hands. Sallee sent a fly to Felsch. One hit; no runs. Chicago Sallee threw out Felsch at first. Gandii's projectile-like drive did not bound auite as high as Zimmerman had ex pected and it went through his legs for a hit. He stole second and went to third when McCarty's throw to second went wild. Weav er struck out. Schalk out, Fletcher to Holke. One hit; no runs. Klghth Inning. New York Burns lined to center and Herzog flew out to Jackson. Kauff hit to short and was safe on Weaver's wild throw. He was nipped off first a moment later, Cicotte to Gandil to Collins. Chicago Fletcher threw Cicotte out at first. J. Collins doubled to left. 'Mc Mullen hit to Sallee and was safe while Col lins was being run down between second and third, Sallee to Zimmerman to Herzog. 11c- PORTI,AD ROY TO GO TO FRANCE SOO.V AS AVIATOR. 1 1 ' ft t ..." . sutt I t - I 4 . v.1- 5 s -,f.-v OeorRe Stanton. Jack Cody, swimming instruct or of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, has received a let ter from one of his former pu pils, Oeorge Stanton, who is well known in amateur athletic cir cles. Extracts from the letter, which is dated at San Antonio, are re printed below: "I am up for commission down here as a flyer. I need refer ences as to physical condition. Would you please furnish same, and obligre? You probably re member a little about my finish in the 1915 marathon, etc. We have been down here for two months. Expect to cross the wa ter soon: Welt," Jac"k, old boy, I sure hope to see you a era in. I feel fine prot by the heat O. K. "GEORGE STAM'OX, "Sixty-sixth Aero Squadron, Camp Kelly." off Cicotte I. Hits anfl earned runs, off Sallee - runs in eiph t innings; off Cicotte 1 run in nine. Struck out, by Cicotte by Sal lee '2. Umpires, O" Loughlin behind thft plate, Tv!em at first base, Kicler .t second base, Evans t t hird hasp. Time, 1 :4S. STANFORD STARS GONE WAR TAKES ATHLETES AND STU DENT HOOV LEADERS. Miler Runnrr tVilson, Wnlkor, President-Elect of StudentN. and Many Other at War. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto, Cal., Oct. 6. (Special.) Henry S. Pet tingill. '17, has been chosen captain of the 1917 Ilugr"y fifteen by the mem bers of the 1916 fifteen, who have re turned to the campus. "Swede" Tet tinKill played on. the 1911, 1913 and 1916 varsities. That practically every student ac tivity has suffered from the war is shown by a survey of the officers-of the vorious organizations who have enlisted or have been called into the Xational draft Army. P. Jl. Wilson, holder of the Stanford California mile record and a former Washington High School runner, who was last year elected to the graduate managership at the student body, has enlisted in the Xaval Reserve. Frank Walker, 'IS, president-elect of the stu dent body, also has enlisted. E. R. Caughey, 'IS, elected secretary of the student body, was drafted. Caughey also is captain-elect of the track team. With the exception of graduate man ager, these places are still vacant. L. C. Rogers, '17, captain-elect of the varsity crew, has been called for service. Otto Lachmund, '17. who was to have led the 1917 football team, is in training at Allentown for ambu lance service. B. L. Stevens, ,'17, who was elected captain of the 191S base ball team, is in the draft Army. Frank H. Greve. 'IS, captain-elect of the basketball ' team, has joined the ma rines. ARMY DEFEATS CARNEGIE, 2 8-0 Game Shows That Oliphant, Cadets' leader, Still Is Big Star. WEST POINT. X. Y Oot. 6. Dis paying rare form for such early season play the Army eleven defeated Car negie Technical Institute here today by a score of 2S to 0. The game disclosed that the re doubtable Oliphant, who is leading the Army this year, has lost none of his skill. Pheasants Fall hy Scores. HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) Since last Monday scores of China pheasants have been killed by local sportsmen. Most of the hunting has been done between daybreak and 8 A. M., and in brushland sections of the Valley. This is the first local. open season on China pheasants. As a re sult of the shootinyr, orchafdists say that the pheasants have become very wild. r
