Classified Advertising and Sporting News SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 14 VOL. XL. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1921 NO. 1 WM. GADSBY & SONS THIRTIETH ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE There isn't an item mentioned in this announcement that isn't priced ONE-THIRD UNDER VALUE many articles are offered at A FULL HALF under regular price. You can gain an excellent idea of the amount GADSBYS CAN SAVE you on your complete home outfit by comparing the splendid values here shown with the best offerings of any other store in Oregon. Whether on single articles or on COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS, we undersell them all undersell them BY A BIG MARGIN, too. DON'T SPEND A CENT for anything in the line of HOME FURNISHINGS until you've visited GADSBYS. EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED FROM 5 TO 50 PER CENT CANE SUITE, WELL DESIGNED, AT HALF. PRICE! The very rage of popularity this season are Cane Suites. This is not just a fad. The cane suite has come into its own because it possesses beauty, strength, comfort and light weight. This suite is woven of the choicest cane and is upholstered in line silk damask. Frame is finished in ma- 9 I 07 OC hogany. Queen Anne period. Regular price $394.50. Gadsbys' Clearance Price ALL CASE SUITES REDUCED. KITCHEN CABINET PRICE, $18 Thi Kitchen Cabinet wo are offering at half price U same as Stctured above. The top is especially convenient. Three cup oarris, three drawers and tiltinjr sugar bin. Rase is fitted with two bins, two drawers and breadboards. Finished golden 0 I 0 flfl oak. Regular ?36 value. Gadsbys Clearance Sale Price . . V I OiUU Princess Dresser $17.50 jgj WL The Princess Dresser we are clos ing out is similar to cut. Finished quartered golden oak. Platte mir ror 30xlS. Wood knobs. Regular $30.00 value. Gadsbys' I 7 CfT Sale Price ' ' Ju Dining Chairs on Sale SOME ROCKER FOR $19.50 Quality Built Chair, with full-size removable slip seat. Built of solid oak. full box construction. CKM' 1NK BROWN SPANISH LEATHER. Finish golden oak. Regular 19.00 value. GADSBYS' CLEAR- PC QC ANCE SALE PRICE OdtOd Ivory Dresser Bargain $26.85 JVST NOT1CK THE BISK OF THIS 0 HRSTT'FFED ROCKER Spring seat 19x10. back 27 inches high above the seat, broad padded back with flaring side, head rests, upholstered in high grade brown Spanish leatherette. Regular S3j value, f In En GADSBYS- CLEARANCE SALE PRICE lgi3U Child's Crib or Rocking Cradle $3.85 Made of selected maple, finished in natural light color. Has woven-wire spring bottom. Very inexpensive, but strong and durable, and can be depended on for service. Regular Q DC J 6 value. GADSm (LKARAME PRICK 00. OJ Rugs and Linoleum on Sale Pretty Ivory Dresser with mir ror, 24x16, two small top drawers, two large deep drawers. Hard to Beat for Solid Comfort This Solid Oak Rocker is the biggest value in Oregon. Spring seat with upholstered, adjustable back; has disappearing foot rest. It rocks on a base instead of floor. Broad, comfortable arms. The upholstering is a dependable grade of brown, artificial Spanish leather. Regular JIB value. GADSBYS' CLEARANCE SALE 7 CQ PRICE, WHILE THEY LAST. ' YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP BARGAINS LIKE THESE! " a $27 We are offering a Buffet similar to cut. made of - solid oak. golden oak fin ish. Plank top 44x20, w 1 1 1. French plate mirror back. 8 x 26. Two top drawers for silver. Double d o o r cabinet and large linen drawer below. Regular H9 value. Gadsb ys' Clearance 527,95 Sale Price..." LOOK! IRON BEDS $2.75 Guaranteed Iron Bed. strong and durable, head 44 inches high, foot 33 inches, main posts -inch. thickness of top rods 14-inch, angle-iron foot and head ends, complete with rails and ffO 7g metal casters. GADSBYS' CLEARANCE SALE PRICE SALE OF DAVENPORT BEDS $5955 Of course you- want a Bed Davenport in your nome and it is only a matter of time, no doubt, until you expect to buy one. Here is a Bed Davenport of very popular design which we bought in large enough quantities to sell at a big saving to you. Take ad vantage of this opportunity. There may not be another tfgg gg like It 1 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED. USE OUR EXCHANGE DEPT If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something mora up to date and better phone us and we'll send a competent man to sea it and arrange to take it as part payment on the kind you want the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a liberal allowance for your goods and we'll send you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. Exchange goods can be bought at our First and Washington store. WM. GADSBY & SONS Sga CALIFORNIA OUTPLAYS OHIO STATE AND WINS, 28 TO 0 Superiority of Westerners in Every Branch of Game Shown in Play-by-Play Description of Football Classic. TOURXAMENT PARK. Pasadena, Cal., Jan. L California's unbeat en football eleven outplayed Ohio State in the annual Tournament of Roses game here today and won, 28 to 0. The Blue and Gold, champions of the Pacific coast conference, proved their superiority in every branch of the game and at no time did Ohio threaten the California line. The game, play by play, follows: Flrt period California won the toss and chose to defend, the south Mi. Hose Workman kicked off. Niabet took the ball and returned it a ahort distance to the 30-yard line, made two yards around, rljh. end, but on the next play was nailed behind the line. Xisbet then kicked to SUn-chcomb, who was downed by Mullei with no gains. Stinchcomb. starting- the Ohio offensive, gained three yards through the line. Two attempts at line plays failed. Workman punted to California's 30- yard line. Sprott took four yards throueh the line, but California was held on the next line place and kicked. Stephens re covered the ball for California, when Ohio State fumbled on the Buckeye 90-yard me. a lor ward pass, Sprott to Muller gained 15 yard for California and put me cauromia team on Ohio s 10-yard line. apron circiea tne unio right end in surprise play to the Ohio 4-yard line and a line buck took It to the middle western ers six-inch line. Sprott took the bail In another line play for California's first touchdown. Toomey kicked the goal, mak ing the score 7 to 0 In favor of California. Workman again kicked off for Ohio. Erb returned five yards to the 30-yard line, but California was penalized 15 yards ior noiaing. ioomey lost on an attempted end run and Xisbet punted. Ohio state. In its first forward pass, H. Workman to N. Workman, gained 20 yards, but fumbled. Stinchcomb recovered. Two Ohio line plays took the ball fo California's 20-yard line and Blair went through the blue and gold right tackle to the eight-yard line, where "Hoge" Workman fumbled, Toomey recovering for California. Niabet kicked. Stinchcomb misjudged the ball and it rolled to Ohio's 30-yard line. California's line held a smash by Blair and Workman kicked about 55 yards to Toomey. On the next play Toomey fumbled, but Miller re covered. . Xisbet punted to Stinchcomb, who ran back 13 yards. California's Line Holds. California's line held three Ohio plunges to small gains and a forward pass by the two W'orkmans failed to make yardage. Xisbet then punted to the Ohio 47-yard line as the period ended. Second period Play opened with a nine- yard gain around left end by H. Workman. Stinchcomb got away and gained 20 yards around the other end, Blair took three yards through the line and the Workmans, in a forward pass, put the ball on Cali fornia's eight-yard line. The California line stiffened and held on line plunges. An intercepted Ohio for ward pass to the goal line gave the ball camornia and on a criss-cross play Toomey made 40 yards around left end. Thirteen more California yards were made in a forward pass, Sprott to Muller. Xis bet went six yards more. California lost the ball on an intercepted forward pass anr! Ohio kicked 42 yards to the middle I of the field. Two piunges by Xisbet through center made yardage for Cali fornia. Toomey then tried two bucks in vain and Muller threw a 50-yard forward pats to Stephens, who dashed across the ; line for the second touchdown. Toomey kicked goal, making the score California 14, Ohio 0. Nisbet kicked off to Stinchcomb and Ohio attempted charges against the Cali fornia line, but failed and then kicked. Sprott took 15 yards through center. Bliss was substituted for Blair. Sprott forward passed eight yards to Erb and Xisbet completed the yardage in a line buck. Forward ras Gains. Another forward pass for 30 yards, Toomey to Mulltr, put the ball on Ohio's ten-yard line. Xisbet went through cen ter to the five-yard line and Sprott took the ball around right eod for a touch down. Toomey kicked goal, making the score 21 to 0. Xisbet kicked off and Sprott Intercepted a long forward pass, and Xisbet kicked to "Hoge" Workman, who was downed on his 25-yard line. A forward pass. Work man to Bliss, put the ball on the center line, and another pass. Workman to Stinchcomb, gained 15 yards as the half ended. Third period Play opened with Nlibet kicking to Stinchcomb, who returned to the 25-yard line. Two Ohio bucks by Bliss were stopped by Cranmer and Ohio kicked to Xisbet. Ten yards were taken off left end by Toomey, but California lost the gain when penalized 15 yards for holding. Xisbet then punted. Ohio made two incompleted forward passes and then lost the ball when Xisbet Intercepted a third pass. "Duke" Morrison replaced Xisbet. Sprott circled his right end for eight yards. Toomey tried to repeat, but lost yardage. Sprott bucked, but failed to gain, and Ohio State took the ball on the fourth down. The Workman-Stinchcomb forward pass combination failed to gain for Ohio and Workman punted 40 yards. Morrison returned the punt. Bliss hit the line lor no gain and Ohio tried two forward passes, both of which they failed to complete. Workman punted to Toomey, who was injured when tackled and was replaced by Deeds. Stinchcomb was taken out to reet and his place was taken by Cott. Deeds, in his first play, went 20 yards around left end and Morrison bucked center for four yards. Fifteen yards came to California when Sprott forward passed to Erb, putting the ball on Ohio State's 33-ymrd line. Two bucks by Morrison added five yards and the Sprott-Erb aerial play gave California 10 more, putting the ball on Ohio's 14-yard line as tho period closed. Pete Stinchcomb Returns. Fourth period Pete Stinchcomb went back Into the game when the last period opened. Sprott, in the first play, circled right end 10 yards to Ohio's four-yard line. Deeds took the ball to the one-foot line and then plunged over for California's fourth touchdown. Erb kicked tho goal, making the score 28 to 0. Morrison kicked off 48 yards and Stlnch conrb circled his right end for 15 yards. California gained the ball when Myers fumbled a forward pass and Deeds made nine yards on a left end run and Sprott and Morrison went 11 yards more through the line. Sprott added seven yards around right end and Morrison followed with seven yards around"the other end. Two yards by Morrison on a center buck put the ball on Ohio's 20-yard line, fcprott carnea it to the 15-yard line on a buck ana li:s, who went in for Deeds, got away for 10 yards around right end. On their five-yam line tne ducrm stiffened and held Sprott and Morrison to nnp-vard e.im m two attacKs ami noppou an atUmnlul f' f P r. li ril n bv EellS. Sprott tried an end run oul ran uui oi hmt-iriB Tin font rroin tne kdkl um took the ball on downs and forward passed Workman to Slyker, who repiacea a Wn-kman 20 V.irda Another forward, pass maae eignt yru for Ohio. As third pass was intercepted Dy Erb on California s 3o-yard line. After trying a forward pass witn no nrrsss Morrison punted, unio maae - vardft on two forward passes but lost the ball on an intercepted pass. It was California's ball on tho 40-yard line as the period closed. I BIKER Technical Knockout Scored by Tacoma Veteran, 1 TRAMBITAS GETS DRAW Herman Defeats Roso After II. in! 10 -Hound Battle in Arena, at Mihvaukie. IlKM I,TS OF YESTERDAY'S MATCHES AT HILWAl K ABE.VA. Frank Farmer of Tacoma won technical knockout over Harlan Bunker of San Fran cisco, second round. Alex Trambitas of Portland and Frankie Murphy of Denver fought a 10-round draw. Babe Herman of Sacramento won 10-round decision over Ray Rose of Denver. Roy Sutherland of Los Ange les and Charley Dawson of Eu gene fought a six-round draw. Johnny Flsk of Portland and Al Nelson of Boise fought a six round draw. EMM, 16 TO 7 CLEVELAND HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD IS DEFEATED. Western Champions Prove Superior to Easterners in Prep School Contest. EVERETT, Wash.. Jan. 1. Everett high school football team, western prep school champions, defeated East Tech high school of Cleveland. O., claimants of the eastern champion ship, by a score of 16 to 7 here today. The visitors excelled in tricK play ing-, scoring on a forward pass. Ever ett's strong line was Cleveland s stumbling block, both offensively and defensively. The home team s touch downs were the result of steady, con sistent gains. It was Everett's ball on Cleveland's one-yard line when the whistle blew. A crowd estimated at 10,000 wit nessed the contest. The lineup: Everett (16). Cleveland (7). Westrom L.E Karaus Britt LT biock Ingham Hi r rato Walters C ttaray Wltham BO raui Tonteeon KT irice nivnn RE N. Behm Carlson QB Berkowltx Michel LHB J. aenm I Wilson RHB McFadden I Sherman FB Carlson Everett 0 16 0 01 Cleveland 0 0 0 7 Everett scoring Touchdowns, Sherman, Ti,-hrl: coals from toucnaowns, finer- Cleveland Touchdowns. N. Behm: goal from touchdown, McFadden; safety, JIc I Fadden. Referee, Coyle, Seattle: umpire, dojk Seattle; head linesman, Gottsteln, beattie tiTno nf tt nds lo minutes eacn. Stubstitutes For Cleveiana, onenng ior Damns: Hakket for ram; nroa ior Block; Lariche for McFadden. TEMPLETOX IS PREMIER SHOT Seattle Trap Championship Won From Searle by Doctor. skattlE. Wash.. Jan. 1. Dr. C. I... Tompleton is the champion gunner of Seattle. Dr. Templeton nosed out R. S. Searle for the high season aver age at the Seattle CJun club by two targets He took this lead at the last shoot of the season, being tied with Searle at that time. R. W. Kinzer was the tnird best hnf nf the club, iinisning wun an average of .9333 per cent, and Dr. E. i W. Kerr fourth, wun .auj per cbul. These averages are based on me regular 50-bird programmes eaca I Sunday between May 30 and Septem hr 26 and include only those having shot at 150 targets during that time. JEFFERSO DEFEATS BAX'DOX iBlue and Gold Five Win Laurels on Coos Bay Trip. Jefferson high school's basketball team brought its series of games with the Coos county interscholastic leaeue quintets to a close Friday night at Bandon, Or., where the high school team of that place was de feated 19 to 6. According to a telegram from WU- j Ham Price Sullivan, manager of the team, the game with Bandon was the hardest and fastest game of the en tire series. Bandon checked splen didly, with Panter, Smith, De Long and Tucker putting up a great guard ing game. Jeflersoa had but few chances at the basket and was forced to make points by long spectacular shots. The guarding of the Jefferson hoopers was the feature of the sec ond half when the opposing team was not allowed a single field basket Jefferson played steadily throughout the game and was not in danger once during the contest. North Bend, Marshfield, Myrtle Point and Coquille were the other high school teams defeated by the blue and gold while on the trip. OTTO WALLACE OUTCLASSED Len Tendler, Philadelphia Light weight, Wins in Fourth Bound. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1. Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight, so far outclassed Otto Wallace of Kan sas City here this afternoon in a scheduled eight-round bout that the western fighter's seconds threw a towel into the ring in the fourth round. Whitey Fitzgerald, Philadelphia, won from Stanley Meeghlan, Atlanta, Ga., the referee stopping the bout in the third round. Fight Prelims Good. Charley Dawson, 14--pound boxing instructor at the University of Ore gon, is no slouch with the padded mitts. He gave the rugged Roy Suth erland, whom he outweighed six pounds, a give-and-take argument for six rounds that ended in a draw. Sutherland had a shade the best of four of the rounds, but Dawson made such a good showing most of the time that Referee Loutitt evidently fig ured that he earned a draw. Al Nel son and Johnny ! isKe rought a six round slugging match to a draw in the first bout of the afternoon. A small but select crowd greeted the boxers. Too much rain had Its ef fect In keeping the regulars home. Trapshooting Classic Dated. CHICAGO. Jan. 1. The Grand American handicap, the premier clas sic of the trapshooting season, will be awarded at a meeting of the gen eral committee of the American Trap shooting association to be held here January 7 and 8, It was announced tonitrht The general committee also will discuss changes in the rules for 1921. Xow Ball League Planned. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 1. Establish ment of a baseball league to include teams representing Butte, Spokane, Great Falls, Helena and two other cities not yet named, is being planned for the coming year by Cliff Blanken- . riod. The next three rounds were nlo ship, manager of the Spokane club in ; and tuck, Herman outboxlng Rose, the Pacific International league last I but the latter kept rushing and try ing valiantly. The Denver boxer electrified tho BT DICK SHARP Harlan Bunker, young San Fran cisco heavyweight, will need som more experience before he is ready to tackle the men in Frank Farmer's class. The bald-topped Tacoma vet eran scored a technical knockout over Bunker in the second round of their scheduled ten-round clash in tho windup of yesterday afternoon's card at the Milwaukie arena, when Har lan's seconds threw in the sponge. Farmer was administering a ter rific lacing to the defenseless and groggy Bunker. The action of throw ing in the water-laden sea weed saved him from taking a few more on he chin which eventually would. have put him down for keeps. Gamo to the end. Bunker was ready to continue. The Tacoma light-heavyweight tors after Bunker in the first canto in & businesslike manner, sending in punches from every angle, which found Bunker a target that couldn t evade his fists. A regular barrago of blows put Bunker down for the count of nine, and he arose In bad shape. He couldn't even hold his hands up. and it was a marvel that Bunker weathered the first stanza. Only a great measure of gamenesa enabled him to stick to his guns. When the bell rang Bunker was sag ging at the knees and about ready to drop. His seconds jumped into tha ring the second the gong rang and pulled him to his corner. Bunker came out for the second round in fairly good shape, and led with a left which caught Farmer in the face. This only tended to arouse Frank's anger, and he ripped in swings that soon had Bunker out on his feet. Frankie Murphy, aggressive Denver welterweight, and Alex Trambitas of Portland fought a torrid ten-round draw in the semi-final. The first six rounds could have been faster, but the last four we're sizzlers from gong to gong. Murphy was in to beat Trambitas, and used every bit of energy and strength coupled with his ring knowl edge to put over a victory. Only Trambitas' willingness to mix saved him from going down to defeat. Alex has been criticised a good deal for hla lack of aggressiveness and mixing qualities, but no one could make any comment as to those lacks yesterday. Alex fought too hard. He butted Murphy, wanted to fight after true bell, in the clinches and on the floor, all of which was perfectly agreeabks to the sturdy Denver battier with the exception of the butting part. Mur phy suffered a cut over his left eyio in tne iirst round and over his riclrt eye in the seventh. Murphy said that Trambitas butted him on both occaa sions. and stopped fighting for a seo- ond to tell Referee Tom Loutitt that Trambitas was using his head all tha time. t was a slambang scrap, with both boys determined to win the de cision, and by a knockout if possible. To the writer it looked as though each boy either won or had a shado in four rounds each, and two wcr dead even. In the ninth canto Murphy thretr Trambitas through the ropes and eert- cialiy mussed Alex up. Murohv fell dewn a minute later and both boys were trying to scrap arter the bell rang, with Trambitas refusing to let up. The referee had trouble breaking them, as both wanted to fight in tho clinches, with Murphy using an up percut with either hand to good ef fect. Trambitas wouldn't step back, so .Murphy wouldn't either. It was one gram! setto, and provided some) real thrills. Babe Herman, flashy Sacramento 122-pounder. found that Ray Rose of Denver was a tough little customer in their ten-round tussle and manacsed to cop the verdict only after a strenu ous session of hard fighting. Many expected Herman to win hands down, but Rose proved a stocky tartar and battled from start to finish. Herman, who is a pretty piece of fighting machinery, started off at a fast pace in the first round and took: the honors without much trouble. Rose got his flying attack under way in the second session and managed to connect often enough to even the pe- season, according to announcement here last night. Press Names Coogan as Best Man. fans in the fifth round when he caught Herman with a swinging right mat aet rtaue aown on tne cajiva PITTSBURG. Jan. 1. "Mel" Coogan I Herman was un Immertiof.l K..I of New York won the newspaper de- 80mewhat ruffled. cislon over Lnar.ey u on.ieu ot rtoge took advantage of his flash, aevj ta . Un-rnd lxln, bout I , the s,xth and geventh f ,il 1 . !r. " ' t hA irninev afternoon. "Kid Roberts of Wheel ing, W. Va., was declared defeated by Mike Moran of Pittsburg in a six round bout by the same authority. Tenino Tossers Win. CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 1. (Spe cial.) The Tenino high school bas ketball team won its fifth straight game Wednesday night, defeating Roy hy a score of 39 to 19. Morgan. Tenino forward, scored 18 of bis team's points. Herman was fully bacs? in form by the eighth and took the lead. He nearly put tose out in that round. He won the ninth by a wldo margin. Rose was tired and had lost bis punch. The final round wasj about even. Princeton Quintet Victor. 1 CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 1. Prince ton's basketball five defeated tha University of Cincinnati team, 30 tot 16. last Bight. .