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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1911)
r TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 26. 1911. v V HUSKY CLUB III EAGER FOR FRAY Multnomah Is Confident of Draggling Oregon Colors Thanksgiving. LADS OF VARSITY HEAVIER Winced !' Outweighed On round to Man by College Warrior, but Haa Quota of Wonderful Individual Stars. I Oregon' chance for a cup of con olatlon comes Thursday afternoon, when the stout-hearted warriors from Kugene have their annual clash with Multnomah on Multnomah Field. The university men hare won four out of the last nre niwi with the club. Last yer they lost by a score of S to 0. The scores hart been close. Statistical comparisons of the men who will flrure In the ThankeRlvin day battle show that they are evenly matched. Oregon's averaae weight Is only one pound above Multnomah's: the crimson and white bark Held leads Eu gene by nine pounds, while Oregon's line tops Multnomah's by five pounds. Multnomah Club men are optimistic The punting prowess of both Clarke and Wolff, the place kicking ability of the latter, the speed of the ends. Rlnehart's Held generalship and ability to make long returns on punts, and the yard-gaining worth of all the men be hind the srrinimaae line, are pointed to as substantial arguments In favor of Multnomsh's chances. Klaehart Hailed as fr. Point out a man In the Northwest who la Rlnehart a equal as a quarter bark, and show me any of the college barks who can compare with either Wolff or Clarke." snorted Iow Walker In predicting a win by one touchdown for his men. "Multnomah's Una Is Just as strona. I' not stronger, than Ore icon's, and It would be ridiculous to -ompare the two bark field." $ To have Kln hart fresh to lat most of the same. Clayton I'atterson. Inter scholastic star quarterback, will re place the captain for one quarter, prob ably the third. I'atterson. who has been coached by Rlnehart all season. I credited with being one of the great est football men that the Portland In terscholastlc field has developed. He weighs 1J pounds. In Individual stars. Multnomah has It over Oregon two to one. but the good condition and team work of the uni versity men may offeet this advantage, says Captain Rlnehart. "The Mult nomah players have been practicing steadily for the last two weeks and are In pretty good trim for the game. This clash always develops Intense ri valry, and my team will put up a great right, even If beaten. It has been two weeks since the .Multnomah team has played. Its last game was against the sailors of the cruiser I'hllsdelphla. which ended In a victory for Multnomah. Besas :s-eeted tm Atleai. tw Walker promise to Introduce a few original stunts Thursday. One of his Innovations to Pacific Coast foot ball fana will be four announcers, whose business It will be to keep a careful eye on proceedings and Inform the crowd, through the medium of megaphones, who makes the plays, the distance the ball Is carried, the length of penalties and why they are made. five thousand Is the estimate of the crowd made by Walker. "From the advance sale of seats, a conservative estimate la iofto." he said. "The Oregon-Multnomah game always has been a big drawing card, and there Is no reason why It should not keep up to form this year." Multnomah has two more games to play after the Oregon battle before the season Is officially closed. The last match here will be with the Seattle Football Club. New Tear's day. The crimson and white team will play the northern aggregation Christmas at Se attle. A special train, made up of a diner, obaervatlon and parlor cars, will leave here Sunday. November 24. to transport the tram and rooters to Se attle. A special rate has been made by the railroad, and many Multnomah Club men are expected to take advan tage of It. LIXIXP XOT GREATLY ALTERED Noland' fraternity Profilers lie. luiluntly bcvUle to Play. I N1VERSITT. OF ORKUOS. Eugene. Or. Nov. IS. imperial.) When the college tesm tromps out on the Port land field to play Multnomah Thurs day, unless some of the men retract their promises to play, the lineup will be: Left end. Michael: left tackle. Hall: left guard. Grout: renter Kel logg; right guard. Farrlsa. right tackle. ll.Uley: right end. Pradshaw; quarter back. Latourette: left half. Walker; right half. Main: full bark. Jones. In the event that Jones' ankle has not healed sufficiently. Klser or Heusner will be delegated to till out the back fleld arrangement. At present several of these men. par ticularly Grout, who Is depended upon to fill the place left vacant by the tragle death of Noland. and Kellogg and Hall, whose positions flank the vacancy on either side, dislike the thought of playing any more football this year. Noland was pledged to the Sic ma Nu fraternity, of which both Kellogg and Hall are members, and had their house fallow been killed through the agency f football In any way. It Is certain that they would absolutely refuse to enter the lineup. But. as pointed out by Martin I 'rati, the Multnomah Club football manager, who waa here yes terday, the death In nowise was due to athletics, and so the players feel duty-bound to live up to their contract with the clubmen. The solemnity of the coming con test will be further emphasised by the fact that four of the Oregon men, Michael. Main. Latourette and Kellogg, will be representing their college on the grKiiron ior ine last time. me ' former three have been regulara for ! four years, working two years under Hubert Forbes, the Tale coach, and I two years under Head Coach Warner, i Kellogg had a bad knee in his fresh man year and contented himself with gl club work, but since the begin ning of his sophomore yesr he has been a dependable mainstay at center, j Kach or this senior quartet nas been an Instrument In the attainment of what ever football successes nave come to the university during the past four years. The proposed renewal of athletic re lations between the Oregon Agricul tural College and the I'nlverslty of rgon la not a new consideration at the university. Frequently hints have come that the college authorities at f fa." OAS V LOOKING- Sk-ATf f i i Corvallls are willing to bury the hatchet, but no definite proceedings have been forthcoming. Graduate Man ager Oary Is at Klamath Falls In at tendance at the Nolsnd funeral, and It la not known what stand he will take In the matter. There are those among the university student body who are reluctant to "make up" with their neighboring rivals, but practically all are agreed that this "hlde-and-go-seek" muss Is the height of folly. But the general sense of the undergraduate body here la that the Corvallls collegians should retract the set of resolutions passed unanimously by their student body No vember :i of last year. In which they strongly attacked the integrity and honor of the 1'nlverelty before any peace conference Is attempted. In those resolutions the graduate manager at Corvallls was directed to cancel all engagements with the I'nlverslty of Oregon and "refrain from making fur ther contracts." I'nleas this Indictment is expunged and suitable amends are made, it Is certain that no advances will be made by the varsity people. The Corvallls men took the Initiative In the first place and the students here feel that It Is their function to suggest a reconcilia tion If any Is to be effected. As evidence of the recent tendency toward compatibility a telegram was received yesterday from President Rice of the Corvallls student body, express ing condolence and grief at the death of Virgil Noland of the Oregon football tram. Ukt messages were received .from the athletic managements of she l niversiiy oi loinu ana iub n of Washington. The Oregon players have little hope of defeating the club team not be cause they believe that theirs Is a team beneath the class of those usually developed by the Vnlverslty of Oregon. but because they feel that In the per sonages of the tnree nacas Keck and Wolfe Multnomah has tne best trio of all-around backfleld men that ever played together In the North west. The men on the Oregon team will fight desperately despite opposing odds. The fact that "Brick" Michael will be In the game at left end lends strength to the Oregon side of the discussion. Michael during his freshman, sopho more and Junior years at the universi ty played a star game on the team at left end. but this Fall he missed a boat m-hen romlna from his Summer's work In Alaska and arrived at Eugene about month after college had openea. Holding to the letter rather than to the spirit of the conference ruling which sets a il-day limit. Washington kept Michael out of the conference games although other colleges on flnd- ng that he was a bona Due stuaeni. ex pressed their willingness for hLm to play. As the conference rules oo not apply to the game wiin me aiuiii" Club. Michael will play his first gams of the season In Oregon s last contest of the season on Multnomah Field. Thanksgiving day. There nroliablr will be no organneu rooting In the Thanksgiving game as many of the Oregon students will either remain at Eugene or ecatter to their lomes over the state. However, tne students at Kugene have arranged for recentlon In honor of tne law ana medical students on Wednesday even ts nreceding the day of tne game, io take place In the Selling-Hindi bulld- ng at Portland. A numner or ine lumnl of the university win m pres ent. CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH BILLED Charlea Draper and Henry Solomon to Meet at Billiard. Henry Solomon, champion three-cushion billiard player of the Pacific Coast, and pool champion of the Northwest, has consented to meet Charles Draper. I who has been winning from all comers , here. In the past few weeks. The match I will be played at the Acme, Billiard Par lors on the evenings of December 4. 5. and 7. 130 points being played each night. Solomon has not paid much attention to pool since h won the championship two years ago. At that time he de feated all comers and later rellngulshed his claims to the pool championship. No one has been able to give I'raper a bard garner however, and after much persuasion Solomon finally was Induced to come from retirement and play him. Solomon Is also slated to meet Walter Johnson, of Los Angeles, at Solly's Billiard and Tool Parlors December 1. tie will meet the same man in a match game the following night at the Bowie and Caldwell Parlors. Johnson la rex ognlied as one of the greatest pool tlav dayers of California anil make a spe- ctalty of the banking part of the game, Karnes, who recently held the world's championship for the three-cushion rnme. will be brought here to play Solomon Iecember 1. 1 and H. games will be played at Solly'a The Portland lo Howl Hood Klver. Multnomah Court's star bowlers will meet a picked team from Hood Klver at the Saratoga alleys this afternoon. The visitors have been doing aome great bowling In their home town and feel confident of taking the scalp of the Portland team. Pianos rented. $1 and S4 per month: free drayage. Kohler aV Chase. 35 Washington street INSPIRED BY PORTLAND'S ARMY CONQUERED BY NAVY SKIPPER Dalton, Sturdy Middy Captain, Boots Oval Over Goal for, 3-to-0 Victory. GAME LIKE REAL BATTLE. Many Players Laid Out In Savage Efforts to Pierce) Opponent' Jdnr Contort Is Brilliant From Society Viewpoint. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IS. Fighting as though their country's honors rested on the outcome, the Navy met the Army on the football Held here today, and when the strife wss over, victory perched upon the blue and gold banner of the midshipmen from Annapolis. Three to nothing was the score, and the figures Indicated the playing ability of both teams. Neither luck nor error contributed to the result. The Navy's three points were made by the good right foot of Captain Jack Daltori. of Broken Bow. Neb., who sent the slippery ball between the upright posts for a goal from placement on the Army's 30-yard line. ' Probably never in the games played by the West Point and Annapolis teams did two elevens try harder to win. They were almost equally matched In ground gaining ability and that the victory LINEUP Or TEAMS THAT WILL BATTLE HERE . THANKSGIVING DAY. Multnomah Weight, Position. Welrht. Oregon raillcrate 155 L E R 14 Bradshaw Shaw 10 L T R S;I Ballev Berry 170 L. G R 1st Farias Cherry Ill C Hod:ers . .I.",. .R O Kourka Hlckonn Rlnehart Clarke . Wolff Hurlburt 10. . . 10. .. 141. .. 1S. .. lit... 170... . .R T . .R K Q ..I. H .R H - Weight of Multnomah line 17. Oregon 111: weight of Multnomah backfleld 171. Oregon ltl: Multnomah weight 174, Oregon 173. Officials: Roscoe Fawcett, referee: Hugh Boyd, umpire: Robert Forbes, field Judge. came to the Navy was due In a measure to their generalship. Forward Pasaeg Fall. It was straight, hard football all the way. with both teams resorting to the kicking game. Few tricks and only" two forward passes were at tempted. These were tried by the Army In the last part of the game and both failed. The Army also tried two field goals, but each was a poor attempt. Neither side at any time In the game had the ball In Its possession Inside Its op ponents' 20-yard line. The Army and Navy game, with the attending great crowd of flag-bedecked enthusiasts. Is always a stirring spec tacle, but today's annual meeting be tween the two teams seemed to be more brilliant than any heretofore. Aside from the game, the event was a most brilliant social arrair. Although ITesI dent Taft and members of his Cabinet were not present, the head of the Gov ernment was represented by Secretary of the Navy Meyer and Scretary of War Stlmson. The Secretary of War occupied a SENSATIONAL PRINCETON LEFT END WHO WON GAMES SINGLE-HANDED FROM TALE AND HARVARD. T I . 1 T -'. 1 -'"' ' K-zpffc '-v ' v..: : i ! ' v., . ' f - - -V V - , ( 4 A :-' 'T ... . l H4.M MHITK. T 1 PIPTH ANNUAL HORSE SHOW, box on the south stand, the Army's, where he entertained numerous friends. General Thomas H. Barry, superintend ent of West Point, had a party of friends In an adjoining box. Army Chief la Box. Farther on down the line were Gen eral Leonard Wood, Chief of Staff, and General Fred Grant with friends, and all through the Army stand were scat tered department commanders, generals and other ofTlcers. past and present. Across the field on the north side, Secretary of the Navy Meyer, with his family and rriencl. cneereu ine ivy. To his left were Assistant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop and on Secretary Meyer's right was Captain Gibbons. Su perintendent of the isavai Acaaemy. In other boxes on the Navy side were officers of all ranks, retired and active. In one of the boxes wss Miss Marlon Cleveland, daughter of ex President Cleveland. The military aspect always given the Army and Navy, game by the marching onto the field of battalions of cadets and midshipmen was as stirring as usual. There were six companies of cadets and eight companies of mid shipmen In long blue coats. Marching across the field In perfect alignment to the music of their bands, they aroused patriotic enthusiasm In which all thought of football was lost for the moment. When the two teams came upon the field there did not seem to be a great difference In their weights. The play ers appeared In excellent physical con dition, but the hard game soon began to tell on the men. An unusual amount of time was taken out while the In jured were looked after by doctors and trainers. The coaches did not show much disposition to make changes, and In consequence some of the players were frequently laid out. The game was only a few minutes old when It was seen thpt the contest would be close. The Navy started right in to depend on Dalton's kicking abil ity, and the Navy captain often punted without trying to pierce the Army line. There waa little to choose between the teams In the first period, but the Mid shipmen showed more power In offen sive work In the second quarter. In which they made their three points. Getting the ball on their own 40-yard 1S Kellogg L.. .173.. Grout L. . L... R... L. .. . .17 . .i;s .'.175.' '. . .166. . . . ..117 Hall . Chandler Latourette Main Walker .... Jones line. Nicholas, for the Navy, made 11 yards around the end. Five more were added through the center, and Mc Reavy ran through the Army line to the 22-yard mark. Then, within strik ing distance for the first time, the Navy did not miss the opportunity, and Dalton dropped back and sent the ball sailing over the Army goal. The ball was held for him by Gilchrist. Army Interference Poor. During the rest of the contest the Navy played a defensive game to a large extent. Captain Dalton constantly sending back the Army's kicks. Fail ing to make any progress at straight football, the Army essayed the two forward passes without success. The further the game went, the harder the teams seemed to play, but each was able to prevent the other from making the" necessary first down, and then the Inevitable punt would come. Dalton. Nicholas, Brown, Weems. Mc Reavy and Rhodes played a star game for the Navy, and were ably supported by the other members of the team. Dalton's punting was especially good. The most conspicuous player on the 'I J j : - ' West Point side .was Keys, the full back, who kicked well and was a towe of strength in carrying the ball. Hi interference, however, was not as good as might have been, and his brllllan dashes did not always gain much ground because of the lack of help. The lineup: Army. Wood ..'... Devore . . . , Arnold .... fciebert .... Walmsley . Position. LE . . . I.T ...LO . . . . O ...KG ...RT , Navy. i. .Hamilton Brow . .Wakema .... .Weems How Llttlejohn . . . . Redma Cook RE . . .McReav Hyatt Capt.) QB (Jllchrle Urowne I.H Dalton i (. apt. Marrtonald HH Xlcholli Keys FP Rhodes Game called at 2 P. M. Referee. Thomp son. Georgetown: umpire, sharp, Yale: field Judge. Marshall, Harvasfl; linesman. Smith. Pennsylvania. WINTER GOLF PLAY ACTIVE AVarerly Greens In Fine. Condition for Coming Tonrneys. The members of the Waverly Gold Club are preparing to take advantage of Portlands fine Winter golf con dltions. The fair greens and putting greens are now about at their best, and play for the coming two months bids fair to be more active than at any time since the Northwest championship meeting last June. There will be on Thanksgiving day a handicap competition for the women, as well as the men. for which the club has furnished trophies. The winner of the men's trophy, in addition, has his name inscribed on the cup, whioh con tains a long list of names. In addition to this, there is now In competition "The Directors' Cup, for which the following players have quali fied, and will play as paired, the win ners passing Into the next round: A. T. Hugglns vs. Jordan Zan; T. A. Llnth irum vs. C. W. Hodson; J. oniison vs, William MacMaster; F .E. Wheeler vs. F. T. Hyskell. The women of the club will start a similar tournament immediately after Thanksgiving. Eight will qualiry on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and . the first of the match play rounds Is sched uled for December 16, the finals lor December 30. Club members have promised cups for handicap competitions under -different conditions. B. S. Josselyn has given a handsome trophy to be played for im mediately after conclusion of the men's tournament now In progress. It will be Dlayed for two successive Saturdays, on the handicap basis, each contestant being required to play all strokes witn the same club. The officials of the club are as fol lows: William MacMaster, president I. L. Webster, secretary and treasurer Morton H. Insley, chairman house com mittee; Jordan Zan, captain and chair man greens committee: R. T. Cox. chairman handicap committee. LEST WE FORGET Wbut Former Portland Players Are Now Doing. No. 24. Wallace Hollingsworth. PEVERAL prominent baseball play- J' ers gained fame as contract lumn ers in 1903. the year of the baseball war on the Pacific Coast but none did the hurdle stunt as often as Wallace 1 1 . 1 1 : ouiiui.n uriii. Hollingsworth first Jumped an East ern club to the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast outlaws, and re mained with Jim Morley'a aggregation a trifle more than two weeks before hopping to Dugdale's Seattle team in the Pacific National League, which was at war with the Coasters. This organi sation had Invaded California In re taliation for the move of the Coasters In invading Portland and Seattle. "Holly" remajned with Seattle until June, when he became dissatisfied with Dugdale's tactics and Jumped the Slwashes to play with Chehalis. While he was playing with Chehalis J. P. Marshall, then secretary of the 'Port land club, paid a visit to that place ahd induced Hollingsworth to leap back to the Pacific Coast League, and the "grasshopper" became a member of the Portland team by special permis sion of Los Angelesi Hollingsworth. having Jumped all the available leagues extant at the time, had to finish the i se.iMon with Portland Itut ho f. il.H n take good care of himself and did not ine ioiiowing year ne was released by Portland and his decline was rapid. He was soon out of the game entirely. H la now said "to be tending bar In noma Middle Western city, and is out of baseball for good. VA LliA WALLA WANTS BERTH Fans Are Determined, to Get Into Northwest League. WALLA WALLA. Wash.; Nov. 25. (Special.) Walla Walla has been stung so hard by the baseball bug that It hurts and the fans of the city are Just about ready to do anything to break through the six-city fence of the Northwest League to cool the inflam mation. August Bade, who was sent out to find the remedy, has gone from Spokane to Seattle and the fans here are on the anxious seat. Walla Walla will put up the money for the club if the league will open its portals either by dropping a tall-ender i liAMPLCS Jl Ms- an office building. I will FOR THREE DAYS From now until Thanksgiving, sell the whole of my stock of Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats at $2.00 less than the marked prices. THIS IS GENUINE Remember, my marked prices are always away below the prices of the high-rent stores on the street. I make this concession after due consideration. If I gave you extra trousers or a hat with your ' purchase j'ou would naturally say I was taking it out of the clothes you were buying. bOR THREE DAYS ONLY . My $27.50 to $30.00 values marked $18.75 PAY ME $2.00 LESS My $22.50 to' $25.00 values marked $14.75 . PAY ME $2.00 LESS JIMMY DUNN Boom 315 Oregonian Building Take Elevator. or by adding two more cities. The men In this city, who are interested, are out with the statement that Walla Walla can stand its share of the sched ule the season through. Good grounds have been arranged within easy access of the city, on two car lines, and also within walking distance of the business section. A stock company will float the proposition. As soon as Bade re turns a meeting will be held to take action. FANDOM AT RANDOM HARRY ABLES. the big Oakland heaver. Is limping about with an injured foot. It is said that Harry, while "herding Chinks," as immigra tion Inspector, dropped a hatchway on one of his hoofs. Now he Is carrying the peg in a sling. s Vean Gregg departed last night for his home at Clarkston, Wash., where he will remain for a few weeks. While home Vean will probably have an argu ment or two with his father, who wants him to quit baseball; the big pitcher is not anxious to follow the parental edict. According to the San Francisco Bul letin . Tommy Sheehan Is quoted as saying that the Portland team will not be as strong next season as last, for he asserts, according to that paper, that Rodgers will never be the player he was before he broke his ankle. He Is also quoted as saying that Bill Rapps is handicapped with a bad leg. The same paper also says that Shee han is sought as manager for the Ta coma Tigers next season. Sheehan belongs to Brooklyn In the National League, but had permission from President Ebbetts to play where he pleased last season, and the same per mission may be granted next season. e m m The report that Harry Davis has ap pointed Birmingham field manager and captain of the Cleveland Club is not believed by Vean Gregg and "Speck" Harkness. Davis will hardly depend on a mediocre player iixe uirmingnam to handle the team, according to the Portland members of the Cleveland team. Al Baum. newly-elected-president of the Pacific Coast League, has flred the rst gun In the war to be made on Uy Grand Athletic Exhibition AT THE ARMORY WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 29 BOXING. TOMMY RYAN, LARRY MADDEN, Ex-Middleweight Champion of 0. Heavyweight Champion Police the World. Athletic Club. WRESTLING. ED. O'CONNELL, v ED KENNEDY, Welter-Weight Champion of Portland Heavyweight, the World. JIU JITSU WRESTLING. M. SAKURAGAWA, M. SUNNDAGAWA, 145-Pound American Champion. 135-pound American Champions PRELIMINARIES. Four fast boxing bouts four fast wrestling bouts. Seats on sale at Schiller's, Parker's Billiard Parlors and Multnomah. Club. General Admission, $1.00. Reserved seats, $1.50. Ringside, $2.0X Doors Open at 7:30. Entertainment starts 8: SO. WILD DUCK SHOOTING Why pay $200 for one year's privilege of shooting on a duck preserve, that belongs to someone else, when you can shoot duck for ever at. Dead Willows and own your own ground? Dead Willows are the best known duck grounds in the Northwest. If you don't know this ask any duck shooter in Oregon. An opportunity for a limit ed number of sportsmen and no more. Make your reservations now. For full particulars call, write, run or walk, to 270io Stark street. Phone Main 6729. WILD DUCK SHOOTING JIMMY DUNN'S Thanksgiving Offer , To the men of Portland, Gentlemen: When I opened my upstairs store two years ago in the Oregonian building I decided, in order to prove to the public I was "on tho square" I would mark all my goods in plain figures a policy I never regretted. In order to show my appreciation to the men of Portland for the confidence shown mo and my system of selling men's clothing in Morelng's Independent teams. Baum has Issued orders that no Pacific Coast League team or players will be per mitted to play with or against any of Moreing's clubs, after this date. Thisj effectually calls off the Stockton-Oaki land game scheduled for tomorrow. Harry Wolverton. manager of fhsj Oaks, arrived in New York yesterday and dlscretly refused to discuss the rumor that he was to manage the New York Americans next season. The New York club cannot deal with Wolverton unless it has permission of the Oakland club to do so, and President Walter, of Oakland, recently announced that he would not release Wolverton. Indoor Baseball Notes Rupert's Escheles and Honeymait Hardware teams will play tjhlr first! game today, and Marshall-Wells and Archer-Wiggins their second. The Marshall-Wells team has the hardest hitting team in the league and should prove a strong factor in the pennant! race. If the Escheles win from the UAnA.,man team anH AT a TSh al 1-Well 3 from Weenas it will tie the three former teams for first place. "South-i paw" Bob Fordney will plav King, right-short for Marshall-Wells, is about the fastest shortstop in tha league, and Is also a good hitter. "Hughle" McHale and Jack Tauscher, of the Honeymans, both go to Spokane next season in the Northwest League. Al Lerch is back in the game again at right field for the Honeymans. Joe Mangold and "Nig" William made two double plays last Sunday, Both of these players are hard hitters and are a big help to the Marshall Wells team. Sheridan Sportsmen Hold Shoot. SHERIDAN, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.) Sheridan nimrods held a turkey shoot , yesterday under the direction of J. K. Sherwood, proprietor of the shooting gallery here. O. Craft won first hon ors, winning five out of the seven matches pulled off and of the six in which he entered. In two successive matches Craft "killed" every pigeon. Manager Sherwood will pull off a Thanksgiving shoot at which a number ' of crack shots from neighboring towns will be present. The easiest word to pronounce in the Eng lish lunguage is said to be "murmur." It Is simply an expulsion of the breath re peated. WILD DUCK SHOOTING WILD DUCK SHOOTING I