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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1921)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 24 Classified Advertising and Sporting News VOL. XL yORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1921 NO. 21 Hot Biscuits FREE H o TV 1 G E OIL COOK STOVES FLMttfz Tasting: is believing:! Come in and taste the tempting: goodies we are cooking: right in our window on a Florence Oil Cook Stove. Results with a Florence can be relied up on. It is simple enougrh for a child to oper ate. A lighted match touched to the as bestos kindler starts the powerful heat quickly. The Florence is so easily reg- USE YOUR CREDIT WE CHARGE ulated that you can get the right heat for any cooking. ' You 'will find the Florence a joy to work with, and wonder how you ever got along without it before. A few minutes at our store will convince you that the Florence is a well-made stove the kind you want Don't wait Come in this week. ' ' NO INTEREST A PROUD-LOOKING BED! Not purse pride, but quality pride and beauty pride mark the numerous Simmons beds we are showing today. The bed pictured above is a. style you've read about in the Saturday Evening Post. It merits all the publicity that is coming its way. Note its massive appearance its handsome lines and distinctive character. y Numerous other Simmons beds are now on exhibition in this store beds of steel, beds of brass--wonderful Period styles quaint bungalow patterns beds for the boy's room, for the daughter's room simple beds, elaborate beds all genuine Simmons beds. Special This Bed, as Pictured Above, With a Guaranteed All-Steel Spring 40-Pound Cotton Felt Mattress, $34.50 Come and See How Inexpensive Summer Comfort Really Is Just a piece or two of Wicker Furniture will make your Sun-Parlor or Porch a pleasant place to while away sunny hours. We have a sale this week of Reed, Grass and Willow Furniture, in old ivory, frosted brown or fumed oak finishes. $20.50 Ivory Chair at H4.7S $21.50 Ivory Rocker at 14.T5 $24.50 Brown Chair or Rocker H3.2.1 $39.50 Ivory Chair or Rocker 923.7S 39.50 Fr. Bro. Chair or Rocker S23.7S $17.00 Ivory Rocker 422.50 Ivory or Blue Rocker $61.50 Ivory Chaise Lounge $17.80 Ivory Table .14S .SI4.85 $16.45 $47.50 $27.50 Ivory Table .za.5 Pretty BEDROOM SUITE Reduced to $75 Bedroom Suite similar to the one above, is some value, we promts? you. This suite is finished a pretty ivory. Ask to see it. On sale C7C flfl this week at Gadsbys' v ?l diUU Two Dining-Room Outfits $4530 and $52.50 These sets consist of an Extension Table with 42-inch top extendi-g to six feet, and six half-box Dinerj. very similar- to picture above. SET NO. 1 is of solid oak, in wax or firmed finish, and sells 0 CO Cfl , tjiutiuu regularly for $70. This week's price en or fumed finish, sells regularly at $60.40. This week's price SET WO. 2 has Solid Ash Table and Hardwood Chairs in gold- CAC 0(1 Baby Carriages on Sale Spring time is outdoor time, and baby should have all the benefit of these wonderful days. Buy your Baby Carriage, Sulky or Go-Cart at Gadsbys' sale this week. 20 Per Cent Discount. Cash or Credit. RUGS AND LINOLEUMS ON SALE Beautiful Overstuffed Davenports on Sale We Have Devoted Thin Week to Special Valnex In 1,1 vlng-Room Fur niture. Here Von Will Fir J Many Interesting Price. Large, Massive Davenport Upholstered In genuine tapestry, pleasing color. Regular 0Q 7C -110 value.- SPECIAL gOflilJ Large, Beautiful Overstuffed Davenport Carefully covered 4n fine grade ta, stry, spring edge and back. Also three loose cushions. To see this is to want it. Come here tQt Cfl and be convinced. Regular $150 value. SPECIAL fu'riUU ISE OI'R EXCHAVtiK 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 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. Refrigerators Gadsbys' Sell Refrigerators for Less We are now showing a full line of Refrigerators the ice-saving, noi tne ice-eating kind in all sizes; white enamelr ' Interiors; full charcoal lined to keep the cold la; best nickel trimmings. ee the ICE KING at Gadsbys" be fore buying. Priced at Jjj IjQ "--r " ' " rT "" "'ri ft 1 $ - WOOD, COAL OR GAS A kitchen hea t e r at the end takes off the chill and gives -ou more cooking space. June Brides Can Easily Learn TO BE EXPERT, ECONOMICAL COOKS ON A WEDGEWOOD GAS RANGE. The Beginner la Not Perplexed With the Uncertainty Experi enced In Cooking .With an Ordinary Gnu Range. You may hake and broil on the Wedgewood Gaa Range with one flame ame time. The same set of burners heat the bake oven (above) and the b r 6 1 1 e r Just be neath it. The Wedgewood Gas Range is easy to clean; its smootn surface, white and black, can be cleaned with soap and water like you would wash your dishes. NOTICE We will take. your old cook stove or range in ex change on one of these new Wedgewood Ranges and al low you all it is worth. WM. GADSBY & SONS SSS COAST TRACK MEET I IU Six Records Are Broken and One Is Tied. DISCUS SENT 148 FEET 6 Pope's Strong Arm and Hurley's Winged Feet Give Decision to Northern Competitors. i Br L. H. GREGORT. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, May 21. (Special.) The winged feet of Victor Hurley and the strong arm of Gus Pope gave the Univer sity of Washington the Pacific coast conference college track meet here today by a margin of 12. points over Oregon Agricultural college, her closest rival. The score In points stood: Wash ington 60. Oregon Agricultural col lege 48, University of Oregon 36, Washington State college 18ft. Although neither the University of California nor Stanford university was represented and Charley Pad dock, the university of southern Cal ifornia's world champion sprinter, was kept away by illness, the ath letes from the four northwest varsi ties upheld the honor of their section by setting a fast pace. Six Hecorda Art Broken. In the course or the afternoon they broke six Pacific coast conference records and tied another. The for mer conference marks in the mile run. the two-mile run, the discus throw, the shot put, the half-mile and the javelin all went by the board. And In the 100-yard dash, the tiny Hurley of Washington sprinted the distance in 9 4-5 seconds, tleing the former conference mark. The day, warm and bright, was per fect for a t'ack meet. The summary . 100-yard dimh Won by Hurley of Wsn. ington; second. Snook. O. A. C: third. tJ . f.n.th I.irinn. Oft liihi w "J. virgvii, ... . Son. Time, 9 4-5. One-mll run Won by Walkley. Oron; econd. Scea. O. A. C; third. Davii. Washington; fourth. Michel, W. 8. C. Time. 4:28. Two hundred and twenty-yard daih Won by Hurley, Washington; second. Snook, O. A. C. ; third, Hen n way. Ore gon; fourth, Kellogg, O. A. C Time. '-'-S. Shot pot Won by Pope, Washington; second, Powell, O. A. C; third, Btrachan, Oregon; fourth. Tuck, Oregon. Distance, 45 feet 8 Inches). One hundred and twenty-yard high hur dles Won by Frankland. Washington; second. Draper. O. A. : third, Looml. W. 8. C.;, fourth. Tuck, Oregon. Time 14 seconds. Pole vault Won by Jcnne, W. 8. C: Mcood, Mason, Washington; third, Phll lipn, Oregon, and Linton, Washington, tied. Height. 12 feet. Four hundred and forty-yard dssh Won by Pratt, Washington; second, Holllnger, O. A. C. ; third, Douglas, Washington ; fourth, Collins, Oregon. Time I0 seconds. Two-mile run Won by Hobert, O, A. C. ; second, Blackburn. Oregon; third, Wash burn. W. s. C; fourth, Walkley. Oregon. Time, 9:51 4-5. Alvin Hobert, Oregon Aggie, smashed the conference record in the two-mile, running the event in 9:51 4-5, bettering his time made laat week In the Oregon O. A. C. dual meet by 1 8-5 second. High Jump Won by Drsper, O. A. C ; second, Jenne, W. 8. C, and Krankland, Washington, tied; fourth, Koberls, W. 8. C. Height. 5 feet 10 Inches. . Half-mile run Won by Sims, O. A. C; second, Davis, Washington; third, HeaP,. Washington; fourth, Wyatt, Oregon. Time, 1:57 1-5 Two hundred and twenty-yard low hur dles Won by Hurley. Washington; seconn, Anderson, Washington; third. Draper. O. A. C; fourth, Damon, O. A. C Time. 20 seconds. Discus throw Won by Pope, Washing ton; second, Tuck, Oregon; third. Hamil ton, w. s. c; fourth, Powell, O. A. C. Dis tance, US feet 8 Inc hes. Gus Pope threw the discus 143 feet Inches, eettlng a new conference record, but falling to equal bis own 1'aclflc coast record of J53 feet T Inches with five track and two field events complete the University of Washington leads with 8;1V4 points; O. A. r Is second with 19, Oregon third with Vi and W. 8. C. fourth with 8. Walkley of Oregon, with 4 minutes and 28 seconds. Is ad.iudged to have smashed the conference record In the mile, made last year at Stanford by Swan, O. A. C. 4:i'S 1-5. Broad Jump Won by Ross. O. A. C; second, Bowlea, Oregon; third. Jenne, W. s. C. ; fourth. Frankland, Washington. Distance, 22 feet S Inches. Jsvelln won by Tuck. Oregon: second. Doltnn, O. A. C; third. Strachsn. Oregon: fourth, McCarthy, W. S. C. Distance, 193 feet 8 Inches. Gus Pope'e throw of 148 feet B Inches In Three watches caught this time, so I 0f'1"re?t."n"'he ,h record One-mile relay Won by Wsshlngton.' Douglas. Metlen. Hathaway and Pratt. Second, Oregon; third. O. A. C. Time S:25. HARVARD NOSES OT PRIETi NMEET Gourdin, Negro Star, Breaks Broad Jump Record. 24 FEET 6 INCHES MARK I there can be no question about it The Pacific coast and world's record, set years ago by Dan Kelly of Ore gon and tied recently by Paddock of Southern California, is 9 3-5 seconds, but 9 4-5 in the century Is travel ing fast. It ties the coast conference record made last year by Kirksey of Stanford. Six Record Summed l'p. The six new Pacific coast con ference records, which must not, how ever, be confused with Pacific coast records, were as follows: One-mile run, won by Walkley of Oregon in 4:28, which is one-fifth of a second faster than the former mark. Two-mile run, won by Hobart of Oregon Agricultural college in 9:51 4-5, the previous conference record being 9:53 4-5. Discus won by Pope of Washington with 14S feet 6 Inches, the previous mark being 139 feet 11 Vi inches, held by Bartlett of Oregon. Half mile, won by Sims of Oregon Agricultural college in 1:57 1-5, 4 of a second faster than the former distance mark, held by Pesky Sprott of California. Shotput, won by Pope of Washing ton, with a heave of 4o feet 8 inches, bettering the former mark of 44 feet 6hi inches, held by Powell. Oregon Agricultural college Javelin, won by Tuck of Oregon, at 192 feet 8 inches, which is many feet better than the former conference record held by Hanner' of Stanford. Conference Only Three Years) Old. This throw of Tuck's was five inches shorter than his own Pacific coast record of 193 feet 1 inch, made here last Saturday In a dual meet with Oregon Agricultural college, but it is a new conference mark Just the same, as the- longest throw yet made In a conference meet. Similarly, the other records set here are not as good as previous Pa cific coast marks yet are better than inything done previously in a coast conference meet. The coast confer ence, incidentally, is only three years old, consequently, conference records lo not yet rank In Importance with coast records. Victor Hurley of Washington, a di minutive whirlwind on legs, was the individual star of the meet. He was first in the 100, in the 220 dashes and In the 220-yard low hurdles, the only events he entered. This gave him 15 points, the high individual score of the day. Pope Second Hlich Man. . Gus Pope, the Washington captain and weight man, was second high man on the Washington team, but tied with Draper of Oregon for third point hon ors of the meet. Each had 10. Arthur Tuck of Oregon was second point win ner with 10. He got his three-quarters of a point as one of the runners on the Oregon relay team, which took second place. After running his lap Tuck keeled over, plumb done up The crowd enjoyed a thrill when the result of the 100-yard dash was an nounced, but the really spectacular event of the day was the mlie run. Walkley, a lanky Oregon youth, and Scea of Oregon Agricultural college strained neck and neck to the tape in heartbreaking finish. They were so close that the thickness of a man's ittle finger did not separate their breasting of the tape. It was almost dead heat. The Judges ruled that Walkley finished a hairsbreadth in the lead, so he got first place. Both runners, utterly spent and winded by tneir erioris, turn rued in crumpled heaps on the cinders. Walkley later Jogged to a rourth in the two-mile. Mima Runs Beautiful Race. Sims of Oregon Agricultural college ran a oeauiuui race in the half. It w.is a struggle from first to last, but at the finish Sims sprinted into the lead and was running away from the field at the tape. His time was 1:57 1-5 and is only a few fifths of a second under the coast record. Arthur Tuck of Oregon was ex pected to better his coast mark of 193 feet 1 inch In the. javel'n, and obliged the spectators with one giant flip of the spear for 196 feet 2 inches. That would have given him not -only the coast record, but the national col legiate record as well, which is 194 feet 3 Inches. But. unfortunately. Tuck had stepped barely ever the line as he threw. That made it a foul, and he couldn't come up to the effort in succeeding tries. An innovation in the quarter and the relay was introduced when the runners in both events were required to run in lanes. The purpose of the ruling was to obviate roughness and crowding on the track for inside posi tions. Firsts In today's meet counted 5 points, seconds scored 3 points, thirds 2 points and fourths 1 point. DAVIKS' W1XS TKXMS FIX.LS Bates Is Defeated in Pacific Coast Play at Eugene., UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eu gene. May 21. (Special.) Davles. of Stanford, won the finals of the Pa cific coast tennis play today by de feating Bates, of California. 6-9, 6-2. 6-8 and 7-5. Davles fought his way up through the preliminaries and the semi-fina!s. doing uphill work most of the time'. He was slow In starting from the first, but managed by supe rior generalship to win his matches consistently. California won the doubles , play from Stanford, taking three out of five sets. The scores were 6-2, 6-4. 5-7, 2-6 and 6-4. Bates and Levy played for California against Neer and Davies for Stanford. Both teams played good ball and the match was a fight from the opening game. RUSSI-XL SMITH IS VICTOK Waverley Club Golfer Defeats Frank Thompson, Toronto, 3 to 2. WASHINGTON. D. C. May 21 Rus sell Smith, of the Waverley club. Portland, Or., Pacific northwest cham pion, defeated Frank Thompson, To ronto. Canada, 3 to 2, to win the final match in the Chevy Chase club's an nual spring golf tournament here today. Smith qualified by defeating George S. Lyon of Toronto In the semi-finals. llercndcsy Wins Knight's IMulc. WOODSIDE PARK, Toronto, Ont . May 21. Herendesy of the Brookdale stable won the Knight's plate, Can ada's premier racing event, today, ne gotiating the mile and a quarter In 2:10. Royal Visitor was second, six lengths behind, and Moll Cutpur.se was third. The race carried, besides 50 guineas given by King George V. $7300 from the Ontario Jockey club. Contest Is CIos.elr Contested All th Way and Victory Is Won by Only 1 roint, 59 lo 58. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May II Ned Gourdin, Harvard's negro athlete, af ter breaking the Intercollegiate rec ord In the broad Jump with 24 feet inches and winning the 100-yard dnh, took the 220-yard dash from Steven son, Princeton's star sprinter, and helped the Crimson defeat the Tigers, 59 to 68, in track meet today. Gourdln's mark in the running broad Jump broke the Intercollegiate record set In 1899 by A. C. Kraenxleln of the University of Pennsylvania. 440-yard run Won by Htevenson. Prince ton; JuhnKlnn. Princion. second; Wharton, Harvard, third. Tune. :4lt 100-yard run Won b Uourdln. Har vard: lxurle, Princeton, second; Chapin, Harvard, third. Time, :10. 120-yard high hurdlea Won by Krog n'"H, Harvard; Maa-y, rrinceton. second; Whitney, Harvard, third. Time. :15 I I. Mile run Won by O'Connell Harvard; Koreaman. I'rlnceton, second; liryan, Princeton, third. Time 4:27 l-ft. Hhot put Won by Toltwrt, Harvard; Halsey. I'rlnceton. second; Keck, rrince ton. third. Distance, 44 feet 7 Inches. Two-mile run Won by Martin, Prince ton; Rogers, Princeton, second; tlleers, Princeton, third. Time. :t2 2-. HlKh Jump KrogncKS, Harard. and Ooodell, Harvard, tied for first place., feet It Inches; Krogneas won tha tosa; Sweet, Princeton, third. Pole vault Won by llarwood. Harvard; M. Oratwick, Harvard, second; Teavls, Harvard, third. Height, 12 feet. 2-0-yard hurdlea Won by Taylor, Prince ton; Fits, Harvard, second; Maaaey, Prlnca ton, third. Time, :2ft. KHO-yard run Won by Conover, Prince ton; Penfleld. rrinceton. aecond; Koa, Harvard, third. Time, 1 M. Running broad Jump Won by Oour din of Harvard; I.our!et Princeton, sec ond; Uoodell, Harvard, third. IMstance, 24 feet A ineht-a (new collegiate record). Hammer throw Won by Hheers, Prlnea ton: Hroun, Harvard, aecond; Mutan, Prlncitcn, third. lHatancs, 148 foet T Inches. 2J0-yard dash Won by Uourdln. Har yard. Htevennon, Princeton, aecond; Chapin, Harvard, third. Time. :22 -(l. Final point score Princeton, 88; Har vard, 50. Mjusnjk IniM-tts Institute W ins. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Miv 51 Massachusetts Institute of Technology won me cnumpionsnip track and field meet of the New Kngland Intercol legiate Athletic association today with 46 points. Fifteen teams jiar. tlcipated. Johnny Hay Defeats Dundee. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 21. Johnnv Kay. Pittsburg lightweight, received the newspaper decision over Johnny Dundee, New York. In a ten-round bout today at Forbes field. Ray wag the aggressor throughout. Scottish Soccer Team to Tour. HALIFAX. N. S., May 21. The Scot tish professional soccer team, which will tour - Canada and the United Slates, won its opening game today against a team representing the Nova Scotia football association by 7 to 0. I'cnn State Wins In Meet. PITTSBURG. Pa.. May 21 Penn State, with 107 points, won the an nual University of Pittsburg open track meet here today. Baseball Summary. Pacific Count 'League Standings. W. L. Pst.l W. I,. Pew San Fran. 2i 1.1 ..'.''ernon 2ft 20 ..18.1 Sac'mento 27 17 .BMIOakland . , 20 21 .4fN I.os Ang'ls 24 HI ..VIM Salt I.ake. 12 211. SIS Seattle... 23 19 .S4KiPortland. . 10 21.244 Yesterday's Results. At Los Angeles-Portland, game post poned, -rain. At Salt I.ake 10. Vernon 2. At San Francisco 1. Seattle 7. At Sacramento 1-ft, Oakland 8-3. How the Nrrlr Mand. At Los Angeles 1 game. Portland 2 games; at Salt Lake 1 game. Vernon 2 games; at Sacramento 2 games, Oakland 2 games: at San Francisco 2 games. Se attle 1 game. Where the Trama Play Next Week. Portland at Salt Lake; Los Angeles at Sacramento; Oakland at San Francisco; Seattle at Vernon. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. II. Ave I Ab. H. Ave. Sid Ross. 10 4 .4(lllKrug 148 34 .220 Baker... R2 21 .s.l-IIHIIIette. . 2.1 ..1.217 Cos I JS M .823iBourg 7 8.21H Wolfer.. 172 .11 .2f'Toung 12AS4.ln Genin... 142 41 .2xttiPoulson. . 17 3.17B Poole... I0 43 .2H!.tohnson. . 23 4.I7S Butler... 17 42 .2.11ll'aton 1.1 2.1.1.1 fisher... n IB .242IKallio 17 2.117 Sam Ross .234ITm. av. 14 1.1 3(18. 20 National league Standing. W. L. Pet. I W. I,. Pel. Pittsburg 21 tt. .Kim! Boston. . 14 14 ..Hill New York 21 10 .M77: St. Louis II 17 .:il":l Brooklyn IS IB .S2!l t'inr'atl . 11 23 .;!-'4 Chicago. 14 13 .Sl Phll phla 8 20. .2MI American League Standings. W.' L. Pet. I w. L. Pet. Clevel'd. 211 13 .Btm; Boston. . . 13 13 ..W0 New York 17 72 ..iSHjSt. Louis, to 1 .44 Detroit.. Ill 1.1 ,.V. fhlcago. 12 HI .4-.'ll Wash'ton IB IB .500i Phlla phia 9 20 .311) American Association. At Milwaukee 7, Indianapolis 6. At St. Paul 4. Toledo 14. At Kansas City f. Louisville 9. At Minneapolis 0, Columbus 14. Western league. At Oklahoma City 13, Des Moines 8. At Joplin 8, Omaha 2. At Wichita 7, St. Joseph 8 At Tulsa 7, Sioux City 2. Kouthern Association. At Birmingham 4, New Orleans 2. At Little Rock 3. Atlanta 1. At Memphis 8. Mobile 7. At Nashville 0, Chattanooga 4. College Baseball. At Cambridge Princeton 2, Harvard 8. At Ithaca Yale 4. Cornell 1. At West Point Army 2, Fordham 1. At Philadelphia Penn. It, Georgetown 7. At Dubuqie Columbia College fi. North Dakota Aggies 4. At Syracuse Syracuse 8, Colgate 4. . At Madison Wisconsin 9, Northwest ern 4. At South Bend Notre Dime 8. Purdua 1. At Chicago Michigan 12. Chicago 3. (Tukio) 0. Syracuse IH-feuU Army. WEST POINT, N. Y., May 21. Sy racuse defeated the army at tennis today, winning four matches and los ing two. .Miskc and Hrt'iinan MaU'lied. ST. PAUL, Minn.. May 21 Hilly Mlske, St. Paul, and bill Hrennan. Chlcai;o heavyweight, have been matched to box ten rounds here June 6, It was announced today. OLD KOSi:BlI)'.S MARK llKOKKN Time for Mile ant Quarter Lowered In Kentucky Handicap. LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 21 Old Rosebud's record of 2:03 2-5 lor a mile and a quarter, established when she won the Kentucky derby May I, 1914, was lowered one-fifth of a aec ond today by Woodlrap, an outsider in the betting, who won the Kentucky handicap for 3-year-olds and upwards. Kthel Gray was second and Jouett third. Woodlrap paid $42.50 to win. 1:3 to plm-e and 812.10 to show. The race, with $10,000 added money, was worth 115.200. of which Wood trap won $12.62ri; Ethel Gray $1500. Jouett $800, and Ginger, who fin ished fourth, saved tha stake of $276. SVUAClSli CHEW IS IlE.lTtX Xavy Vanity Vletor by 5 Lengtln in Two-Mile Itace. ANNAPOLIS, May 21. The navy varsity rowing crew defeated Syra cuse varsity by five lengths In their two-mile race today. Time, Navy 11:03 2-6; Syracuse 11:27 2-5. Syracuse freshmen defeated navy freshmen in the two-mile boat race here this afternoon. Time, Syracuse 11:25; Navy 11:34. POIXJ TRIAL GAMES HELD Both American and English Teams Are Victors Near London. LONDON. May 21. Both American and English polo teams won trial games today. The American players beat the Woodpeckers at HanelagJi by six goals to three, while the All England team beat the Freebooters at Koe hampton five goals to two. Harvard Crew Is Victor. CAMBRIDGE Mass., May 21. Har vard outrowed Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology on the Charles river today. Winning by three lengths o 'er the 1-mlle course In :69. The Harvard champion class crew defeat ed Yale's champion class crew by ti ree lengths in 10:08.