The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 21, 1920, SECTION TWO, Image 25

The Sunday Oregonian., November 21, 1920, SECTION TWO, Image 25

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Newspaper Page TextClassified Advertising and Sporting News' SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 24 J'OL. xxxix. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21 1920 NO. 47 J OM. -FURNITUff ING for Thanksgiving arid the Coming Holiday Season w ii 1 1 , i i .in 1 1 k. "Quality (Furniture U iNrvCrfoon Gadsbys' showing of new creations in Dining Room Furniture is, we believe, unequaled anywhere. The new period developments alone are worth com ing miles tcTsee. You are safe in regarding Gadsbys' as the most authentic and authoritative source of "fashions in furniture" in this community. Our of ferings represent the latest developments in furni ture production staunch, beautiful, practical equip ment for the home that is sufficient unto itself. Throughout our stocks you will discover a standard of excellence and a uniformity of low prices that merit your most serious consideration. Convenient Monthly Payments Arranged on , Any - Purchase If Desired DINING-ROOM OUTFIT $79.00 See how substantial this Extension Table looks. It extends six feet and may be furnished either in golden wax or fumed finish oak, with six Genuine Leather-Seat Dining Chairs finished to 7 QT flfl match table. Special at Gadsbys1 this week at VlOiUU TKHMS S.OO CASH, 2.(H) WKBKLT. Low Price BED DAVENPORT $49.85 ' THIS- BCD DAVEM'OHT NKEDS NO MATTRESS. . This Improved Davenport offers you attractive appearance, dura bility and comfort, all for little money. It is radically DIFFEHEr I'HQM ANY OTHEB Automatic Davenport at anywhere near JtJ gij Please Note That You Do Not Sleep on the T-'pholsterlng. V-4 HOT BLAST i SAFETY FIRST TTkisVemarkable . LET TwJ Gas-Coal Combination Rang presents aiv$ possibility of gas being turned on accidentia in the oven and coming into the room. Changes from coal to gas in a second. Gas and coal can be used together or seperatel. Simplicity Itself ... . Nothing to get out of order. Per feet baking and cooking results, The fi nest range on Earth for those yffho know what's best, and want real fuel saving results. V Oat toui rrotm vxuv m 1 rTMIAT Seal Guarantees you Satisfaction," says the X salesman as he points to it on the rug. 4 "We have no hesitation in recommending Congoleum Art Rugs because nothing else serves so well where a low-priced, long-Wearing floor-covering is desired. "They, are waterproof, sanitary, and quickly cleaned with a damp mop. The smooth firm surface does not take up dirt or stains. . . ; "They are wonderfully beau tiful and in good taste for every room. "Every one is sold on the basis of Satisfaction Guaran teed or your Money Refunded.'! Sizes We 'Carry in Stock 3 x4,S feet 3 x6 feet 6 xlO feet , 7H9 feet WE HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORT.UKXT OP . REED AND WILLOW TABLES IN THE CITY. Round, Square.- Oblong and K x t e n s ion Tables. Parlor Tables priced at CQ nnrl nn Gadsbys' from 3 OllU Ul 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 com petent man to see it and arrange to take it as part payment on the kind you want the Oadsby kind. -We'll make yoi a liberal allowance for your goods and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. Exchange goods can be bought at our First and Washington store. BUY YOUR GRAFONOLAS AT GADSBYS' We Specialize on COLTMBIA tiUAKONOLAS AND CO JL I'M III A H KCOK US. Every model in every kind of finish in stock. For a limited time only we will offer a special outfit, including records, needles, etc. $10.00 DOWN places this beautiful Gi-afonola and 10 selections (five ten-inch records) in yuur nome men pay ill $2.00 PER WEEK IJ U l.hia outfit consists of Model F2 in y either mahogany, oak or walnut and v icu 2eiet-Lions your own choice. RKMKXBKU ;ndlyV sell only Htandard good and nur antee every UrafonoU Bold. Your credit i always irood at UadttbyaT. HIGH BACK OVER . STUFFED ROCKER Just notice what a high back this Rocker ; has. How comfortable it looks. Upholstered in a good grade brown Spanish leatherette spring seat. Special at Gadsbys ' $29.50 GAPSBYS' SELL FOR LESS! WINDSOR ROCKER $13.95 No rocker more comfortable or at tractive tnan this Windsor Rocker or inair, nnisned through out in mahogany. Special.. $13.95 BUY YOUR HEATING STOVE AT GADSBYS' AND SAYE We have the largest assortment of Heating Stoves we have ever shown. This is a Wood Heater intended for long wood or knots it has cast-iron top and bottom. Top is swing off, wide cover. Large front feed door and ash door below with air tight draft. Cast - iron trimmings with plain nickel foot rails. GADSBYS' PRICE $19.75 BUY RUGS ON EASY TERMS AT GADSBYS' WILTON RUGS 8-3x10-6 Wilton Rugs 12S 9x12 Wilton Rugs 135 9x12 Cashmere Wilton Rugs 14!5 15 $100 GRASS RUGS 8x10 Grass Rugs 9x12 Grass Rugs 11S ,i a. no .S15.UO TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Three patterns of 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, spe- OQ DC clal now at '3'OJ VELVET AND BRUSSELS RUGS CALIFORNIA GALLOPS BY STANFORD, 38-0 Tornado Crashes Through Porous Cardinal Line. ward pass, successfully executed with speed and precision, and going from Deed to Mailer, gave California 30 yards and put the stitched oval on Stanford's five-yard line. Sprott sailed through left guard for the fifth and final touchdown. Erb again kicked goal.-The score. 38 to 0. The game ended just as Sprott in tercepted another Stanford forward1 pass on the Cardinals' 30-yard line. The entire California team played wonderful footbalL Fullback Pat rick and Reb Shlaudeman did well on the defensive for Stanford. Lineup and summary: California f38 GLORY GOES TO SPROTT 2 7,000 See Game In Stadium While Thousands "Watch ' Through Glasses From, Hills.. By HARRT M. GRAYS&NV . BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 20. (Spe clal.) The California golden tornado mopped up Stanrord. Its ancient and legendary foe, here this afternoon. 38 to 0. Kirst down after first down through the center of the Cardinal line and off tackle bucks tells the story of the Bear triumph. Any Smith's well-oiled machine improved as the show progressed and the Cards tried in vain for three touchdowns during the last period. Tommy Milton In his high-powered Deusenberg could not have made much more yardage than did Pesky Sprott, Toomey. Morrison and Karl Deeds. Tornado Awaits Princeton. This quartet of sterling backs tore Stanford's line asunder, and the great est Pacific c ,ast creation since Hugo Stanford (0) Pelouie Mo Alpine Levy Righter Deems Perwhing KSplaudeman R. Splaudeman Wilcox c) Templeton SEE TOE TAME YALE, 9-0 Crimson Wins on Kicks When Savage Elis Hold. ..L.E Berkey ..L. T . - - Barnes , .L.CS Majors (c . .C Latham ..R G Crannier ,.RT McMillan .RE Muller . .q Krb ..R H Sprott . L H Toomey Patrick F Morrison Score Uy periods Stanford O 0 O 0 0 California 10 0 7 21 38 Calif orntS, BCorinc Touchdowns, Sprott 3. Morrison 2; goals from touchdown, Too mey 2. Krb 3; goals from field, Toomey; referee. J. C. Cave. Washington State; um pire. "Dud" Clark, Oregon; head linesman. "Tony" Ivorbell, Washington; field judge, J. II. Rattersby, Swarthmore; time of pe riods, 15 minutes. Substitutions California, Toney for Mc Millan. Dean for Barnes, Hall for Berkey, Deeds for Sprott, Sprott for Toomey. Nis bet for Morrison, Clerk for Cranmer; Stan ford. Stephens for Hall, De Ciroot for Deems, Woolomes for Patrick. H. Camp bell for Wilcox, Arnett for Campbell. TEAMS FREE WITH PASS $45 9x12 Seamless Tap-JOO 7C estry Brussels Rugs.. UUi I $49.50 9x12 Seamless T a p e s t ry Brussels 95 Rugs $109 Rugs, fringed ends, at $109 9 x 12 V e 1 v e t COQ 7C t vwvn $79.50 9x12 Velvet CC7 7E Rugs now at .OI il O $75 9x12 Seamless CP M 7C Velvet Rugs 0f.l 3 $57.00 9x12 Seam-ffACCn less Velvet Rug...JiJU THIS IVORY BED SUITE REDUCED s - Here Ik another opportunity to furnish that bedroom at a low price. Thi beautiful Three-Piece Ivory Bnameled Suite, consisting of large dresser, bed and dressing table, similar to cut; workmanship and finish tOQ flfl the best. A GADSBT BARGAIN this week at OOOiUU SIMMONS BED SPRING AND MATTRESS 3 P E C I AL Beautiful Continuous Post Bed, with all - steel spring, guaranteed, and 40-pound cotton-felt mattress, roll edge. At COQ OR Gadsby3' for only 00i0J QUEEN ANNE DINING-ROOM SUITE VOl 'LL BE PROtD TO HAVE A FTI!Vfi ROOM FTTtMSHED LIKE! THIS. "We are showing so many new period pieces in Dining-Room Fur niture and so moderately priced you'll be surprised. This is only one of the many genuine American Walnut finished in pretty brown. Gsictslby ryr. Corner Second and OIul Morrison Streets Bezdek's 1916 Oregon juggernaut won the Pacific Coast conference cham pionship and the undisputed right to play Princeton or whatever -school comes from the East to Pasadena New Tear's day. Twenty-seven thousand howling students, alumni and just plain bugs howled themselves hoarse as the bat tle progressed. Every seat in the huge stadium was oold days bofore the contest and thousands were un able to see the game. The hillside on the east side of the Inclosure was a mass of humanity, some watching the feud through field glasses and others contenting themselves with a bird's-eye -view on the west side of the coliseum. Between halves unique rooting stunts were pulled by the throngs of hih colleires. The Cardinal support- ters formed the word "Stanford" by means of different colored caraooara sheets, and the Californians produced a huge golden "C'-on a field of blue. Brass bands, one, from each school, irent the crowd in high spirits, and Stanford bandsmen In their cardinal uniforms made a tremendous hit. n w 1 mt .fll for Ftit. Two weeks' rain ended last nght, and old Sol poked his nose out early this morning, making perfect feotball weather, but the turf field was a bit soggy to the advantage of the heavier blue and gold. The atmosphere around Berkeley tonight is decidedly "rah." It is the end of a perfect season for California. The Bruins have downed the Oregon Aggies and Washington State, and Stanford having licked both Oregon and Washington, today's triumph is a glorious one for the Berkeleyltes. Sprott is the big noise on. the Berkeley campus tonight. It was this 166-nound halfback who registered three California touchdowns. This bov SDrott Is also a great track star. five touchdowns with each goal kicked and a successful drop-kick by Toomey comprise the total score . Morrison opened the fray by kick ing to Levi, who fumbled on Stan ford's 25-yard line and Captain Mi- tors recovered for the Bears. It was a poor kick and a lucky break for the Bears. Sprott, Morrison and Toomey gain yardage and after a criss-cross, Sprott to Toomey, Sprott bucked the ball over after four min iitrs' of Dlav. Toomey kicked goal. Score: California 7, Stanford 0, at the end of the first quarter. Toomey Toes One Over. A few minutes' later the great Call fnrnti backs worked the ball to Stan ford's 20-yard line, from where Toom- ev droD-kicked between the posts. Walter Powell's outfit caused the loval Cardinal rooters to perk up bit during the second quarter, hold ing the Bears twice for aowns, once on their two-yard line and again on their ten-yard line. Stanford kept the . score down in the third quarter also, the Bears reg istering just before the close of the quarter. The rapid-fire attack which led to this touchdown started after the blue and gold had drawn a 16 yard penalty for holding and. which placed the ball in mid-field. On the statue of liberty play. Toom ey gained seven yards and upset the Cardinal defense considerably. Quar terback Erb stood posed as if he in tended to start a forward pass. Toom ey slipped behind him. grabbed the oval and skirted left end. A well negotiated forward pass then put the ball 20 yards nearer the Palo Alto goal, Toomey tossing to that marvelous end, "Brick" Muller. Successive rushes terminated In Mor rison crossing the line through a gap made by Center Latham, who played like a champion, which is remarkable, in view of the fact that he vas op posed by "Swede" Righter, a very capable performer. Toomey converted, making the score California 17. Stan ford 0. Cards Bare Their Teeth. Templeton started the fourth quarter by kicking to Morrison. Three successive forward passes, one, SprottJ to JUUilcr, jtitu iwv, aiiiun l U i j i 1 1, brought a total of 37 yards. Fight ing like so many Kilkenny cats, the Cards were penalized for holding on their eight-yard line. The ball is now four yards from the goal and the gigantic bruin backs have four downs in which to make it. Degrost is sent in at right guard In pluce of Deeds to plug a hole in the center of the line. Deeds fumbled, but recovered and Morrison scored on an ff-tackle buck. Erb kicked goal. California 24, Stanford 0. Nisbit replaced Morrison at full back for the Beans. Morrison had covered himself with glory and coach Smith wanted to give Nisbit a chance. Nisbit kicked over Stanford's goal line and the ball was brought out 24 yards and placed In scrimmage. Stan ford became desperate and tried any thing. Sprott intercepted one of Quarterback Shlaudeman's forward passes and after a series" of line bucks carried the ball over for the fourth touchdown. Erb kicked goal. California 31. Stanford 0. Sprott Over for Fifth. Campbell took Captain Wilcox's place at halfback. Nisbit intercept ed another forward pass on Stan- ;Wt . ford's 30-yard line and a Bear for- LOCAL GOLFERS BEATEN SEATTLE PLAYERS HAJTD OCT SOUXD DRIBBIXG. Waverley Club Players Defeated on Northern Links by 54 to 6 Score. Contest SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) One of the best exhibitions of golf ever played, by a team repre senting the Seattle Golf club today administered a sound drubbing to the 20-man team fsom the Waverley Golf and Country club, scored 54 points to 6 for ther visitors, overcame a handi cap of 28 points resulting from the first match and gained possession of the- Burns trophy for one year in the second half of a home-and-home links encounter played on the North End course. Each club has now won two con tests for the trophy and the winner of the two meetings to be played next year will retain the cup permanently. Over the par 75 course Stein shot a 75, Steil a 76 and A. Wilhelm a 77. One point was awarded for each 13 holes and one for the match. The scores follow, with the Portland play er mentioned first in each case: Willing 0. Stell 8. Wilhelm 0. Stein 8. Wat son 0, Campbell 8. Straight 0. Ballinger 3, Bragg- 0, Russell 3. Carry 1, Beebe 2, Slocum 1. Blair. 2, Kittenback 0. Avers 3. Davis 0, Burnett 3. Pierson 1, Huiskamp 3. McKen- zie o, van Tuyl 3, McCool u. Tidmarsh o, Wernicke 0. Dickinson 3, Jones 0, McEl wain 8. XelFon 2. Moore 1, Parell O, Cam eron 3, Minor 1, Stirrat 2, Macklin 0. Ford 3. Cavanaugh O, Stimson 8, Beas 0, Scbo field 8. Total Portland 8, Seattle 54. STAXDIPER, X1CHOLLS PAIRED Portland Golfer Competing in Plnelmrst Tournament. PINEHURST, N. C. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) G. M. Standifer, Portland's rep resentative in the big 72-hole amateur professional best ball golf tourna ment, is paired with Gil Nicholls. The team finished today's 36 holes in 147 and has only five tea,ms ahead of it In the race. Eighty contestants are taking part in the tournament. Football Results. At Corvallis, Or. Oregon 0, Oregon Ag gies 0. At Berkeley, Cal. Stanford 0, Califor nia 38. At Missoula Idaho 20, Montana 7. At Butte Gonzaga 47, Montana School of Mines 7. At North Bend. Or. North Bend high school 12. Marshfield high school 0. At Worcester. Mass. Holy Cross 32, New Hampshire State O. At Cleveland, O. Baldwin Wallace 20. Case 0. At Indianapolis Depauw 3, Wabash 0. At Springfield, Mass. Springfield T. M. C. A, 7. Detroit 3. At Louisville, Ky. Center college 28, Virginia Polytechnic 0. At Granville, O. Denison 14. Kenyon 0. "At Emmetsburg, Md. Gettysburg 14, Mount St. Marys 0. At Washington Washington and Lee 10; Georgetown 7. 39Ui Between Two Schools and Good as Trlumpb. in Xew Haven. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 20. Re pulsed in their attacks at the Tale goal today. Harvard resorted to kick ing and with three field goals de feated the Elis. 9 to 0, In the annual football combat in the Yale bowl. The contest, witnessed by nearly 80. 000 fans, and the 39th between the two universities, was a remarkable exhibition .of the open and aerial game. While loosely played at time It fairly bristled with thrilling forward passes and sweeping runs. The Yale players battled so sav-' agely that although the Cambridge clan several itmes drove the Eiis back to the shadow of their own goal posts, a touchdown was beyond the Physical ability of the crimson eleven, led by Arnold Horween. Ihree of Five Trial. Succeed. In this crisis Harvard fell back upon the kick and three times out of five booted the ball between the up rights, while Yale left the field with the satisfaction of having partially checked its greatest rival in a triumph considered such a foregone conclu sion that Harvard cohorts were of fering odd of three to one before the game. Both teams showed a stronger de fense than attack and this wae par ticularly notable In the case of Yale. Harvard found it reasonably easy to gain ground between the 25-yard lines, but once within striking dis tance Yale stiffened. Considered en tirely from a technical standpoint, Harvard outplayed Yale as a team, but the individual efforts of the Eli eleven offset this team advantage. Against the simple plays of the home team Harvard flung a compact or wide defense as the attack re quired, and seldom did the Eli ball carrier find an avenue of advance open for more than a second or two. wo mma lor Kougbneas. The very Intensity with which Yale made its last stand added to the thrill and excitement. So keen did the rivals struggle that toward the close of the third period the unusual spectacle of two players being retired for roughness from a big eastern football classic was wit nessed, when Quarterback Kampton of Yale and Leftend Gaston of Har vard were sent out after a brief mixup near the Yale goal. While Harvard could not cross the Yale goal line, it could and did move when necessity required within strik ing distance of a field goal. Har vard gained 210 yards in 66 rushes, which gave five opportunities for field goals. Yale gained but 60 yards in 32 rushes and never seriously threatened the .crimson goal, while Harvard was once within eight yards of a touchdown. The scenic side of the contest sur passed any similar game staged in the Yale bowl. 80,000 In Yale Bowl. " Between 78,000 and 80,000 persons were seated in the- concrete tiers. Viewed from the topmost tier, the vast assembly appeared like a multi hued flower bed in a sunken garden, with the brilliant red, purple and green turbans of the feminine spec tators serving as the blossoms and the darker masses of other garments the earth from which the flowers sprang. A fumble by Walker led to Har vard's scoring in the opening period. Owen had punted from the 40-yard line to Yale's 35-yard mark, where the ball bounded out of Walker's University of Alabama i hands. Two Harvard players pounced 1 on it. A forward pass to Owen gained 11 yards when Owen failed to gain. Buell tried to pass ahead again, but Yale boxed Harvard receivers ef fectively and the ball grounded. Rush and forward passes having failed. Buell used the kick, and, standing on the 34-yard line, booted the ball over. At Atlanta, Ga. 14, University of Georgia 21. At Chester, Pa. Pennsylvania Military college 28, Washington college 7. At Lewlsburg. Pa. Buckness 28. Sus quehanna 7. At Newark, Del. Dickinson 35. Dela ware 7. At Villa Nova.- Pa. Villa Nova 13. Cath olic university 6. At Lexington, Ky. Transylvania 27. Georgetown 0. At Salt Lake Citjp University of Wyom ing 0, University of Utah 0. At New York Pennsylvania 27. Colum bia 7. At Pittsburg Carnegie Tech 6. Wash ington and Jefferson O. At Urbana, 111. Ohio 7. Illinois 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota 0. Michi gan 3. At Chicago Wisconsin 3, Chicago 0. At Syracuse, N. Y.--6yracuse 14, Col gate 0. At Boston Dartmouth 14, Brown 6. At Boston Boston college 13, Marietta 3. At Des Moines. Ia, Grinnell 17. Cor nell 6. At Boulder, Col. Colorado Aggies 7, University of Colorado 7. At Los Angeles, Cal. Pomona college 9, Occidental college 0. At Sioux City, Iowa, Morningside 14, Drake 6. At Northfleld. Minn. Carleton college 17. McAlester college 0. At Norman. Okla Oklahoma university 7; Kansas State Aggies 7. At Kansas City Haskell Indians 33; Oklahoma Aggies 7. At Franklin, Ind. Franklin college 14; I&arlham 7. At Tiffin, Ohio Heidelberg 6, Western Reserve O. At Athens. Ohio Ohio University 39, Akron 0. At Lebanon. Pa. Lebanon Valley 40, Juniata college O. At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 4, West ern Maryland. 0. At Northfield, Minn Carleton 17; Mc Alester 0. At Milwaukee, Wis Marquette lO. North Dakota university 0. At Indianapolis Butler 9. Y. M. C. A, Teachers college O. At Haverford Swarthmore 28, Haver ford . At Ames, Ia. Iowa 14. Ames 10. At Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska 35, Michi gan Aggies 7. At Evanston, 111. Notre Dame 33, North-western 7. At Lafayette, Ind. Indiana 10, Pur due 7. - At Amherst Amherst 1-4. Williams 7. At Medford, Mass. Massachusetts Ag gies 21. Tufts . At Morgantown, W. Va. West Virginia 20, Bethany 0. At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross 82. New Hampshire state O. At Schenectady, N. Y. Union 7, Hamil ton 3. At Easton, Pa. Lafayette 27, Lehigh 1. At Hoboken, N. J. Stevens 21, New York university 14. Teams In Panting Duel. The teams fiddled for a time through a punting duel at the open ing of the third period, each waiting for a vantage. After a series of plays a touchdown appeared to be no nearer accomplishment than before. The Crimson again had to kick for a score, but this time Captain Hor ween was on the propelling end of the boot. The fourth period saw Harvard's advance reach its highest stage. Humphrey got it under way from Harvard's 40-yard line with a 23 yard run. The Crimson then tried to break through the Blue line. But the Blue held firm. Yale then scattered to check a continued aerial offense and Owen and Horween took advantage of the openings and drove again and again into the separated Blue line for small gains. A first down on the Yale 13 yard line was the immediate reward. Then Horween, for four yards, and Owen for one went ahead with the ball. Yale learned its lesson and j moved into a closer line of defense. and Harvard s progress was seem ingly stopped eight yards from the goal. Buell decided again to try for field goal. The Bcrim-siage was on the eight-yard line, but he SrtrpeA back to the. 18-yard mark and shot the ball through for the third field goal. Harvard played a defensive game thereafter. Lineup: Harvard. Position. Tale. Crocker LE. Cutler Pedswick LT Walker Tolbert Acosta Havemyer ....C Cross Woods .. ......RG Callahan Hubbtrd RT Dickens Kane RE Bean Buell Q -Kempton Owen LH Aldrich. Fitts RH Kelly Horween F Sturm Score by periods: Harvard 3 0 3 3 Yale 0 0 O 0 it Harvard scoring Field goals. Buell 2 Horween. Referee, Nathan A. Tufta, Brown. Um p!re, Tom Thorp. Columbia. Field judge W. G. Crowell. Swarthmore. Linesman. G. N. Bankhart, Dartmouth.