Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1918, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1918, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918. CHICAGO MEN LEAD HI JUNIOR Illinois Team Piles Up 34 Points, With Pelham Bay in Second Place. GREAT LAKES TEAM THIRD Eyes of Athletic World Are Focused on National A. A. V. Outdoor Track and Field Meet; En trants Show Class. GREAT LAKES. Ill, Sept. 20. Scor ing In 11 of the 19 events, the well balanced team of the Chicago Athletic Association carried off the junior championships of the National A. A. U. outdoor track and field games, which opened a memorable three days car nival at the Great Lakes Naval Train ing Station today. The Chicago team, piled up a total of 14 points, with the Felham Bay Naval Training Station team, of Pelham Bay, N. T.. drawing up in second place with VcrooksY second: Savace. Cfclctro A. A., third; Nor ton. Camp Zachary Taylor, fourth. Time. :15 2-5. 16-pound hammer throw Franz. IlUnolf A. C, first; Wilih, Chlcazo A. A., second; Glllo. Camp Dix. third; Windrow, Great Lakes, fourth. Distance. 130 feet. 5 inches. Shot put Won by Allman, Great Lakes. 40 fret, 1 Inches; Becker, Illinois A. C, second. 39 feet. 914 Inches; Windrow. Great Lakes, third, 39. feet. 5 Inches; Saranec, Keller Field, fourth. 38 feet. Inch. On mile run Won by Schwartz. Meadow brook Club, Philadelphia; McCabe, Pelham Bav Naval Station, second; Mayo. Fort Riorum, third; Cummlnga, Meadowbrook Club, fourth. Time, 4:37. VERLIE PATCHEN TAKES PACE Grand Circuit Races Delayed as Re sult of Heavy Rain. COLUMBUS. O., Sept 20. Heavy rains of Thursday and cloudy skies nearly all of Friday morning kept to day's grand circuit race programme from being started until 3:30 o'clock. The course was so heavy then that the free-for-all trot was declared off. The Hartman Hotel stake for 2:11 pacers was won by Verlie Patchen. Oro Fino was her challenger each heat Best time 2:094. Purine- Patch, nicked to win the 2:09 class na.ee. won the first heat in i.n the best time of the race, onwara cam coming on the next three heats and winning in good finishes. The Horse Review futurity for three- year-old pacers, purse $2000, was not finished by nightfall, three different colts winning as many heats. Peter Fletcher was the favorite, but he lin ished third each mile. All the colts were acting badly in jthe first heat save Peter Elliott who won the first mile. Cochato Banks took the second. Edna Early stayed on the pace and won the last one raced. Best time 2:114. DARGY KRUVOSKEY GO, BATTLE CLASSIC Science Thrown to Winds and Boys Pummel Each Other . in Four-Round Draw. ' HARRY BRAMER GETS BACK Fighting Hebrew Marine, Sent to Mat tor Nine Seconds, Revives and Bout Ends in Even Honors. Mitchie Gets Decision. 30. The Great Lakes team bagged 28 points for third place and the Illinois Athletic Club 22 for fourth. The Mea dowbrook Athletic Club, of Philadel phia, scored 10 points for fifth place. Despite the icy blasts that swept the field off Lake Michigan, three junior records were smashed and another trio were equalled. The first record to fail was in the three-mile walk. Louis Tabowltz. of the Pastime Athletic Club of New York, covered the distance in 23:57, beating the former mark of Summary: 2:00 pace, purse (1000: Onward Sam tPalrlck) 5 Paclnir Patch (Field) 1 Bex Le "orret cuurpny- j . . i 1 1 4 4 2 3 Charlie M., and Ardelle Betty Blacklock. also started. Time: 2:11: 2:124: 2:1-1: ::. 2:11 pace. The Hotel Hartman nurse S.'iOOO: Verlie patcnen (1'aiin- stske. 1 .1 1 r nH. ,U,.mhvl ..I Windsor Todd R. Stout) 5 3 S nam nf Chance fCoxl 5 3 3 1 Calranr Earl and The Weed also started. Tim.- 9 IH)U 2:10U : 2:ll. The Horse Review Futurity for three- year-old pacers, prlie f-OOO. cunnnisnea. i Peter KIIIOI isicuontiai Edna Early (White) ; Peter jrletcner u nomas p FIGHT RESULTS AT A GLANCE. K. O. Kruvosky vs. Jimmy Darcy, draw. Marty Farrelf vs. Bob McAl lister, draw. Morris Lux vs. Johnny Mc . Carthy, McCarthy won by knock out, third round. Alex Trambitas vs. Jimmy . Ford; .Trambitas won decision. Joe Gorman vs. Harry Bramer, draw. Heinie Schuman vs. Sam Lang ford, Schuman won decision. " Billy Mascott . vs. Georgia Thompson, draw.. Pete Mitchie vs. Bobbie Moore, Mitchie won decision. Claire . Bromeo vs. Freddie Lough, draw. EX ?e,"K i "T t , Cochato Bank. (Valentine) . 24:29 2-6, made by Alexander Jessup, of I Time: 2:11 !; 2:13; 2:12-4 IX ew lorn. ..3 ..2 2 4 1 3 3 Ids The performances of Con C. Shau nessy. a newcomer in Eastern athletic fields, in running the 440-yard event in :49 flat, was another record-breaker. He clipped a fifth of a second off the record held by Frank J. Shea, of the university of Pittsburg. Shea's mark, however, was made on a course with one turn, while Shaunessy's perform ance was over a straight-away, the only one of its kind in the country. Racine Thompson, of the Illinois Athletic Club, hurled the Javelin 167 feet inches. The former record of 165 feet, one inch, was held by J. H. Berry, of the Meadowbrook Club. The marks equalled were in the 100' yard dash, which Arthur Henke. a for mer University of Chicago athlete, now of Great Lakes, won in :10 flat; Walter Smith, of the Chicago A. A., tied the record in the 120 low hurdles, leaping he barriers in :15 2-5; and Gus Desch, of Pelham Bay, tied the record in the 220 low hurdles, stepping one of the seats in :25 1-5. One of the most remarkable races of the day was the victory of Earl John son, a negro from Camp Upton, who won the five-mile race from a big field in Z J .12. Johnson lagged behind the leaders pearly the entire distance but in the final lap displayed a sensational burst of speed and finished 50 yards in ine ieaa. Individual honors went to Stellan windrow, of the Great Lakes station. who bagged nine points by winning the discus, finished third in the shot and lourtn in the hammer throw. Three mile walk Won by Labowltx. Pas time A t... .Sew York; jiertens. Hillside v., inronio. aecona; Schul'z. Ferguson Buffalo, third; Vbsen, Jar. ind.. 1. M. i. A., fourth. Time. .e junior record. ulcus throw Won by Windrow, Great Lakes. 11 feet. 4 Inches; tilllo. Camp l'lrk. Mil feet. lnchea. second: Ban elm ma ieei, o- incnes, intra: sav age. Chicago A. A.. i feet. Inch, fourth. Pole vault Won by Caldwell. Pelham Bay, II leet. ti Inches: Bean, l.oe Angelca. 11 fet. 4 Inches, second; Piper. Royal Air jorre, loronio. ii teet. third; Wilkin, Great wnes. is leet. lil inches. lourth. Running- high Jump Won by Rice. Camp senary isyior, o leet, men ; i reweeke, " nirago A. A., a leet, 11 Inches, second Krognes. Chicago A. A.. 5 feet. lo Inches, third: McUary, Boston Navy Vard. 5 Xcet, iv incnes, lounn. Javelin throw Won by Thompson, T. A. C. 17 feet, SV Inches; Fritts. New York. . unattached. 147 feet. H Inches, second; Hancock. . A. A.. 14."i feet. 7 hi Inches, mira: v.nin. lamp uick. feet. Inche. fourth. This event set a new Junior IT' " I 'I . Kl mile run Won by Johnson. Camp LPton; -oers. rerguson a. c. Buffalo. second: frTnost. olumbia A. c., St, l.ouli third: Konchanskl. 1. A. C, fourth. Time, I minuira, -- seconds. 220-yard dah Won by .Smith. Pelham Bay; Moore. Pittsburg S. A. A., second; Rns-n. Morris A. C. Chicago, third; Ulsen. Federal Rendesvoua. Brooklyn, fourth. Tune, - second). "-yard low hurdles Won by House, Camp tremont: lesn. Pelham Hay. second; Lfinfr, i.reat laaes. tnird; Barron. Meadow brook club. I'hlladelphla. fourth. Time. 3 .-. seconas. Running hop. Pep and Jump Won by jveroee. nicago A. A.. . feet, :ta Inches nosains. . a. A., 4.1 feet. o-3 Inches, sec ond; Aroene, Irish-American A. C. Boston, ei reet. oj incnes. third: Anderson, 1-e.l-ham Bay. 41 feet. 31 Inches, fourth. s0-yard run Won by .Mri'abe. Pelham Bay: Lewis, L'nlverslty of Chicago, second; Alien. ntisDurg c. a. c. third; Jdarcbai C. A. A., fourth. Time. 2:01 1 440-yard hurdles Won by Hause, Great i-aaes; j raug. eiwenisn American A. Brooklyn, eevond: Boddeker. Great l.akea. inirri: uwyer. inicago A. A., lourtn. lime, Running broad Jump Won by Polltzer, Mohawk. A. C. New York, 22 feet. 3 .-8 Inches; Anderson. Pelham Bay, 22 feet, second: Brown. Pelham Bay. 21 feet. 2' inches, third; Way. Meadowbrook Club, rnnaaeipnia. -i reel. 1 incnes. Tourtn. Weight for 4!stance Won by Mclntyre. Illinois A. ' . 2i feet. II H inches. Birming ham, iriinola A. C, 23 feet. 4 Inches, sec ond; waisn. t-nicago A. A.. .4 feet. 4 Si Inches, third: Barteia. Hog Island. 23 feet. S inches, xourtn. 44-yard run Won by Shaughnessr, Fed eral Rendezvous.. Brooklyn: O'Brien. Pel ham Bay. second; Rogers. Meadowbrook Club. Philadelphia, third: Torkelaon. Chi cago A. A., fourth. Time :4U. New Junior atralrht-away record. loo-yard dash Won by Henke, Great T.akea; Hoskins. Chicago A. A., second Mahl. Columola A. C. St. Txuls. third; wehstter. Camp Funston. fourth. Time. :li). 120-yard hurdles Won by Smith. Chicago A. A. : iaac. rtovai Air rnrce. loronio, GKESHAM RECORD IS LOWERED BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON. Portland went over the top again last night when Corporal Bobby Evans put across the biggest and best bo lng smoker that was ever held in the Northwest, when close to 3500 people crammed into the Ice Palace and yelled themselves hoarse at nine of the best bouts ever staged anywhere. Close to 15000 was realized from sale of tickets and after a .brief, rousing, patriot! aneerh h v PVnnlr I-nnercrtn thn fsna Hn Two sensational races featured tnein.j Tgtiv iima for tv, hAnit nt day's entertainment at ine auimoman tne soidier boys. It was a big night county rair at. uremmm uaj. . Ior Portland Alii lion Clips Off Mile In . and Wins $500 Purse. 15 TRA A Colored Map of Russia In this week's LITERARY DIGEST September 21st-there is a fine, full-page colored map of Russia. This Map shows in detail all towns, rivers and railway lines. By its aid you can visualize the territory where the American and other Allied troops are engaged with the Russian Reds. At this moment, when events in Russia are taking on such critical importance, this ' Map will be of great service. Accompanying the Map is . L A Comprehensive Article on the Russian Situation drawn from various sources, which will give the reader a clear understanding of the chaotic conditions in that country today. Other striking news features in this week's "Digest" are: Germany's Back to the Wall A Gleaning of German Papers,-as Quoted in This Article, Shows That the Enemy Has Now Lost His Bluster and Is Protesting Loudly That He Is Flourishing His Trusty Sword Merely to Protect Himself In the free-for-all trot for a auu purse Allie Lou broke the track record by two seconds, trotting ine miie in 2:154. In one of the other two heats Allie Lou eoualed the record for the Gresham track by going the distance in 2:17 The free-for-all pace was won Dy O. U. C. in all three heats. In the sec ond heat O. U. C. made the remarkable time of 2:14, which is the best ever made In this part of the country, Two races will be on today s pro gramme, a Z:Z4 trot and a z:zv pace. Following is yesteraay s summary: Fr...fnr-,1 1 Iml DUfM l."00 Allie Lou 1 1 Pf.lit.r LrafVoad ....2 Orrgonian ...3 3 Time -zvau-Frc-for-ll pace, pun- 00 O. V. C 1 1 Emma M. 2 2 lxlo 3 3 Time 2:17 ::it. a:i-. FOOTBALIi WILL FLOURISH College Men in Midwest Enthusiast tic to Keep Game Going. America's fighting game football will flourish in the midwest this fall. For the most part college men, seeing their football axioms borne out in the fighting in France, are enthusiastic ter the third round got under way with over continuing tne game. hard left to the body. Darcy came back The x5ig xen ana tne .Missouri vai- Jimmy Darcy, of Portland, an Knockout" Kruvoskey wound up th fistic entertainment by giving the fans a real thrill every second of their four- round draw encounter, which was slam-bang affair. Referee Bob Edgren, sporting editor of the New York World made a big hit with the fans and fan cites when he called honors even. Hard Fighting Pleases .Fans. ine Doys went at it hammer an tongs every round. Science was throw to the winds and the boys pummelcd ach other with everything they had their stock of punches. Kruvoskey slipped and went to the mat in the firs round after Darcy let fly a right-hand punch. Darcy hit the canvas a minut later via the same route. Both were u in a Jiffy artd fighting hard. The were up against the ropes battling hard when the bell sounded, with honors about even. When the bell rang for th second round they rushed at each othe and clinched up against the ropes and leu out of the ring into the laps o spectators. Kruvoskey staggered Darcy witn a left hook and Darcy wen through the ropes, but got back into the ring and swung a hard right which put -Kruvoskey down for a second. The roud ended with a shade in favor of Darcy. Kruvoskey sent Darcy down soon af- ley conferences, largest in the midwest. are going ahead witn tneir lootball plans. Thero is a fair return of last year's freshmen and coaches are count' ing on picking up material from train ing camp quarters on their campus, There will be economy in football management this year. Notre Dame, for nstance. the "jauntiest team on earth. will eliminate its coast to coast jaunts. Training and equipment expenses will be pruned but football will be as spec tacular as ever. Service teams will be prominent. Practically all midwestern teams be gan training last Monday and the first college yell will be heard this Satur day. LAXE RACES THRILL CROWDS Oregon Bond Takes First in Free- for-All Trot and Pace. EUGENE. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) The free-for-all Lane County horse pace and trot was the event of chief inter est at the Lane County Fair today. Ore gon Bond finished first, in three heats. The summary: Free-for-all. Iine County horses, pace and trot, purse S10 tarrie Lovelace .......... Jimmy l.ee .............. Excellency ............... Orejron Bond ............ George Seattle Time 2:21. 2:2ohb. 2:25, :!' pace, purse !0O Iva Zinn Teddy Ham Ruth Hal Hemlock Time 2:l!'i. 2:2.1. 2:20. Three-eif-hths mile running. puraeS.'O Bully Wayo. Howard Mann. Or. Tryer. lyomlo and Black Babe finiahed as named: time. 0:38. 4 4 ..1 ..3 ..4 4 2 2 4 3 1 1 3 mnBnHBBBnmq j i i ainai i iwi iJ- d j ffiii j mm , . tufa jriii v, utry. - i FOOTBALLi FANS ARE FAVORED Gridiron Sport Included In Wash ington University Schedule. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sent. 20. Football will be on the sports schedule at the University of Washington this Fall, ac cording to announcement today by President Henry Suzzallo. Dr. Suzzallo said, however, that whether the inter collegiate schedule is played depends upon further Information from the War lunirlm,nl Th Vi t tr c u m a nf th son with Oregon, at Kugene and then California game probably will be abandoned because of the time required to make the trips. If the usual schedule Is much altered it is said, it probably will Include games , here with the Mare ' Island Marines. Camp Lewis and other mil itary camps and posts on this Coast. BERTIE SEATTLE IS VICTOR I Washington State Fair Race Results Show Fast Time In Several Events. YAKIMA. Wash.. Sept. 20. (Special.) I State Fair race results yesterday I were: First race. 2:24 pace Bertie Seattle, I 3-1-1 : Joe McK., 1-2-2: Baron Regent, 2-4-3; time. 2:074. 2:08. 2:1014. Second race, one mile Dean Swift, first: Guy Boy (J. Stewart), second; May Davis, third; time. 2:094. 2:084. 12:084. Third race, selling On Parole won; time, :36. Fourth race, selling, one mile Far Cathay won; Leon H., second; Hazel C, third; time, 1:4314. Branson Gets a Letter. There are letters at the sporting edi tor's desk for Muff Bronson. light weight champion of the Pacific Coast, and Earl Mohan. strong and the round ended with honors even. They went at it hard and fast in the fourth, both trying for a knockout. Both were bleeding profusely and were fighting hard when the gong ended that round. Harry Bramer Comes Back, The next best fight was between Harry Bramer. the "fighting Hebrew Marine Irom Mare Island, and Joe Gor man, of Portland, which ended in draw, after Bramer had almost taken tne the count in the second round, and was near out wnen tne gong sounded. Kramer came back strong in the third He almost had Gorman on Queer -Allev in tne lourtn. Brsfmer is all that the "fightine Ma rines stand lor "one who has to and does know how to fight." After being almost Knocked ior a goal in the sec ond round when Gorman planted a bard rignt which he brought from the ground up and landed flush on Bra mer"s Jaw, Bramer was saved from i possible knockout by the gong. He re-, vived sufficiently to come up in a dazed condition for the third round, but held his ground and was soon fighting Gor man off his feet. In the fourth round Bramer showed the fighting spirit of tne Marines who are playing a big part in conquering the Hun by Koine out and giving Gorman as good as he re ceived and earning a draw for himself. Bramer s exhibition demonstrated what It means U be in superb physical condi tion. It was a great fight. McCarthy Wins From Lux, morns j-.ux, or Kansas City, was stepping around Johnny McCarthy, of an francieco, and hitting on all six until he forgot to duck near the end of the second round, when McCarthy let Jiy a nard right to Lux' jaw and he went down for the count of nine, his head bumping hard against the floor. Lux arose to his feet slowly as Referee Jack Urant tolled off nine seconds. He arose and took another wallop on tne jaw and went down. He got up again and was up against the ropes wnen tne gong ended the round. As they stepped to the center for the third round McCarthy slammed Lux on the Jaw with a wicked right and Lux' knees sagged. Referee Grant stopped the bout and gave McCarthy the fight. MeAIIlster-Farrell Go Fast. Bob McAllister, of Vaucouver Bar racks, and Marty Farrell, middle- weights, went four rounds to a draw. Bob Edgren. sporting editor of the New York World, refereed. The fans did not take kindly to the scientific fight ing after watching so many slugfests. Neither boxer damaged the other and traveled four fast rounds. The crowd wanted action last night and the sluggers held the boards for the real applause. Thompaon la Ring Favorite. Soldier Thompson, from Camp Lewis, looked to have outfought Billy Mas cott in their four-round encounter, but Referee Eddie O'Connell decided it a draw. Thompson had a shade in the first, second and fourth rounds. The third was even. Thompson is a fast little piece of fighting machinery and made a big hit with the fans. It was one of the best bouts of the night. Heinie Schuman, the "fighting Ma rine." from Mare Island, hit young Bam Langford with everything but Charlie Fair's patent leather shoes and easily won a four-round decision. Schuman was taller and had the ad vantage in reach and sure did make use of it. Heinie hit the colored lad a blow for every Marine at Mare Island from Colonel Karmany down to the cook. Joe Sax refereed. Jimmy Ford Takes Beating. " Private Jimmy Ford came 180 miles from Camp Lewis to take one beautiful lacing from Alex Trambitas of local Sniping at the New Tax Bill Canada's Mighty Arm The War as a Life-Saver The One-piece House at Last? Making a Stream Build Its Own Dams Back to Old Music Loves Books Our Soldiers Must Not Read The Kaiser as a Church Liability A Message to School Teachers from Presi- . dent Wilson Current Poetry News of Business and Finance A Nationwide Drought in Sight As Japan Sees the Siberian Move China Going Back to Opium How Alcohol Enslaves Us The Doomed Cities of France Noonday Prayers for Victory Rallying the Church to the League of Peace High Cost of War Charity War-time Food Problems (Prepared by U. S. Food Administration) Glimpses of Men and Events Many Illustrations in Half-tone, and Reproductions of the Most Striking Cartoons Read "The Digest" and Keep Up to Date No .matter how busy you may be, no matter how littie time you have to spare from the rush of affairs that presses on you afresh every day, there is one duty you owe to yourself, there is one thing you can not afford not to do. That is to read THE LITERARY DIGEST faithfully every week. You can't pretend even to skim half the magazines published nowadays, but here is one it is actually vital to you to read with care. It won't take long . a couple of hours perhaps and it will repay you a thousandfold. Without it you simply cannot be at your best anywhere, socially, in the world of business, in the field of ideas, or in matters of art or religion. It summarizes, epitomizes them all for you, week by week, gives you the wheat of facts threshed clear of the chaff of rumor and freed from the blighting mildew of bias. It keeps you informed on all important world-events every where. Read it and stay abreast of the times. September 21st Number on Sale Today All Newsdealers 10 Cents The on7 Distinction to 1 II II II (I 1 ' ' I l me. warnm w U Tm, Sr vmrts statu m FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK fame. Ford looked flabby ana oui 01 shape and took a good beating in all four rounds. Trambitas had Ford's face covered wth blood until he resembled a strawberry sundae on a Friday night. Sol Levinson refereed. rrialre Bromeo and Freddie Lougn went four fast rounds to a draw in the curtain raiser. Both boys fought fur iously in the first round, with Lough having a shade. The second and third were even. They went at it hard in the fourth. Lough sent Bromeo to the mat with a hard right to the jaw. Claire got up and finished strong and had Lough in a bad way when the gong sounded. Sol Stiller refereed. Decision la Given Mitchie. Peter Mitchie. of Portland, and Bobby Moore, of Camp Lewis, swung at each other like the old garden gate, Mitchie getting the decision at the end or ine fourth round. Mitchie was the aggressor and had a shade in the reach, but Moore was up and coming all the time. It was a pop ular verdict. Eddie O Connell refereed. Among those who contributed to the collection after Frank JjOnergan stirrea up their pocketbooks were Jack Barde, who parted with a cool hundred smacks." A delegation from Eastern Oregon, headed by M. R. Matthews, kicked through witn siu. ueorge juoore, Portland boxing promoter, gave $30. Willie Ritchie, boxing instructor at Camp Lewis, forked over J20. Walter B. Honeymtin, Portland DOxing commis- ioner, donated 25. Jack Wagner failed to show up lor his bout with Lee Morrisey. Jack is a member of the fire department and hances are he could not get away from his station, but the boxing commission will look Into his failure, to show before letting him take part in future smokers. JIMMY DUFFY IS WINNER GOLF SERIES LORES Full List of Fall Tournaments Is Announced. QUALIFYING ROUNDS START Members of Club Are Much Inter ested in Coming Events and Large Entry List Is Expected. Benefit Is Planned. Sailor Gets Verdict Over Pelsinger in Slashing Contest. SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Sailor Jimmy Duffy now has the best two out of three over Harry Pel- inger. The sailor took the odd point tonight when he won the verdict over the San Francisco featherweight in a slashing good contest. Also Duffy proved by two clean hockdowns in the second round that e is acquiring a punch as well as put ting on weight. It was a good decis ion that Referee Irwin rendered. The first round was a toss-up, the second was all Duffy and he well nigh stopped his man. Pelsinger was knock ed down by a hard right and again by clean left. Twice more before the gong sounded Harry was half wrestled to the floor and he was decidedly groggy. The Pelsinger come-back in the third hen he slowed Duffy down with right rips to the stomach, was a corker, but Duffy held his man as good as even in the fourth and was .entitled to the ver dict. . Spud Murphy and Billy Murray boxed a hard four-round draw. There seemed bad blood betw.een the, two. Murphy fouled his man In the first round and opened up a welt over his eye. Murray came back strong enough at the close to win a draw. The list of Fall tournaments sched uled by the Portland Golf Club for their Raleigh course was announced yesterday by WZ D. Scott, chairman of the handicap tournament committee. Members of the Portland club have sKown great interest in the coming events and a large entry list is ex pected in each tournament. Since the Portland club team won the beautiful John G. Clemson inter-club trophy for a term of one year, members of the junior institution are pointing with pride to the achievement. The qualifying rounds for the club championship will start today and con tinue tomorrow. This match is for both men and women. It will be 18 holes, medal play, over the entire course, the eight low medal scores to qualify for match play in the finals, which will be 36 holes. No entrance fees will be charged and the winners will be given war medals. The Bristol cup is also up' for the men's championship. This cup already has been won by Rudolph Wilhelm, 1914; J. R. Straight, 1915, and George McGill. 1916. On September 27 and 28 a soldiers' tobacco fund tournament will be played. The money realized from this tournament will be used to purchase tobacco for the soldiers in France. A tournament of this kind was played last year and return postal cards from the men are now on tile at the club house showing how much the tobacco was appreciated. Any contestant may enter as many times as desired and the limit of the entrance fee is the sky. This match will be an 18-hole medal play handicap and it is expected that every member of the club will be pres ent to help in the club's efforts to send smoking fuel to the boys overseas. The October list of tournaments fol lows: October 5, Clemson cup; October 12, Ball sweepstakes; October 19, pres ident's cup, and October 20, harvest home mixed foursome. Read The Oregonian classified ads. GOLF CLUB MUST PAY Assessment on Waverley Grounds Held to Be Equitable. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) The County Board of Equaliza fair and equitable and refused the peti tion of Attorney Haygood, representing the club, asking that taxes be lowered. The Waverley Club has 120.76 acres. The 118-acre tract upon which the clubhouse stands is assessed at $175,000, the clubhouse at $25,000 and the lands represent the balance. The total taxes this year amounted to $5810 on the 118 acre tract and $165.17 on the balance. The club's representative claimed that the assessments were not in keeping with those of adjoining lands. BILLY RYAN TO VISIT WEST Welterweight Boxer Will Appear Be fore Portland Audience. CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 20. (Special.) Billy Ryan, Ohio welterweight boxer, will leave this month for a trip through the Western states. He will meet the best 142-pounders on the Pacific Coast. He will visit San Francisco, Los An geles. San Diego, Portland. Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane, Aberdeen, Reno, Boise, Salt Lake City and Butte. Ryan will be managed on his West ern tour by "Biddy" Bishop, who is well known on the Pacific Coast. Bishop believes Ryan will please the Western audiences with his boxing. Kleckhcfer Defeats Otis. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Augie Kicck- hefer retained his title as the world's three-cushion billiard champion by de feating Charles Otis, of New York, to night, in the third block of their match. by a score of 50 to 48 in 64 innings. The score for the three nights' play was: Kleckhefer, 150; Otis, 123. Pin Ypnr Faith on Dixon's The lubricants that have proved their superiority in actual use snd scientific demonstration. Don't be content with a camouflage coatis? that squeezes out quickly and leaves bearing surfaces at friction's mercy. Rely on i GRAPHITE Automobile 1UBRICANTS thej stay put live wear, time and money. Ask yotxr dtaltr for' the Dixon Lubricating Chart. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO- Smr City, Now Jeney Established 1827 m Bl E KOl'.DATIOX AND MrCORMICK CLASH HKRB TOMORROW. Result of Donble-Headrr Will rilnrh Championship of Columbia-Willamette League for 1018 Season. The championship of the Columbia- Willamette Shipbuilders' League will be settled tomorrow afternoon at tho Vaughn-street park, when Foundation and McCormick will tangle in a double- header, the final games of the cham pionship series. McCormick won tho first game two weeks ago, but fell down last Sunday, dropping both gamea of a double-header to Foundation. Even though Foundation should win the first game, which will start at 1:30 o'clock, and which would clinch tho pennant, two games will be played. "Lefty" James tvlll likely twirl the first game for Foundation and "Rube" Evans will pitch in the second. Oscar Harstad will start the first game for McCormick and probably will work on the mound in the second contest. 'Lefty" Schwartz, well-known Tort- land pitcher who played in the Colum bia-Willamette "Shipbuilders' League up until the time he was drafted. Is now pitching for the Fort McDowell, Cal., Post team. He won his game Sunday before last, but lost last Sunday to tha Presidio team by the score of 4 to 1 The National Smoke Mi Better than most 10-centers J. B. SMITH CO.. Distributors. PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6093 . i r