4
TTIE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN. PORTLAND. " AUGUST 15, 1915.
AGGIES TO LOSE 7
Of GRIDIRON STARS
Outlook Does Not Appear so
Rosy as Last Winter, Ac
i cording to Dr. Stewart.
BIG, BEEFY TEAM NEEDED
Lata. HorrliOF. Tracer, Ilnnllry,
Kins. Moore and Smjtli to Bo
Cone aod UeaVjr Schedule Is
Ahead Doble May B Sorry.
According to Dr. E. J. Stewart, atb
letio director at the Oregon Agrlcul
lural College, the football outlook there
in la fall doesn't look ao rosy, after
ail.
"I find out that wo will ' aeen
of last year'a team." said Dr. Stewart la
Portland a dar or two ago. Theae
losses are tioerline. Lull and Yeager. to
tbe backfleld: Huntley and Kins, ends
Moore and timyth. guard, and Ander
m)(l renter.
-1 win ha to build my 11 eleven
around Abraham and BUlle. In the
backfleld. and Levis and Holer, a
tack lea,"
Luts. the big atar of laat year a
Iwn. has taken a position aa coach of
the football I'tm at Kedlands tcai-j
High School. Iloerline ! on a ranch at
Hood River and says he will bo unable
to attend college. Kins has graduated.
and Huntley has played four years.
Anderson has another year and may
coma bac a.
If all this indigo dope la true Gll
mour Doble. of Washington, may he
sorry be backed Out of a game with
the Agile. Doble doesn't like to lose.
aed ho haa been accused of dodging
games both with the Aggies and the
University of Oregon last Winter, when
It looked aa though the two Oregon in
stltutions would have wonderful teams
this KalL
The Angles need a big. beefy team
and a host of substitutes more than
ever before this year because IT. Slew
art haa seven big games on the sched
tile. Two of these v III bo with Eastern
colleges Michigan Aggies, at East
Lanamr Mlctu. and Syracuse. In Port
land. The Aggies alo will play South
e-n California at in Francisco.
The Corvallls schedule follows: oc
tober t, Willamette University, at Cor
valiis: October . Whitman College, at
Corvallls: October 1. Waabtngtou State
College, at Corvallla: October 21. open
October Michigan Agricultural Col
leas, at I:"t Lansing. Mich.; November
ft. Idaho University, at Corvallls; No
vember 13. open; November I. Uni
versity of Oregon, at Lu.ene: Thanks
giving day. University of soutnern Cal
ifornia, at San Francisco- LMtrember 1.
Syracuse University at Portland,
e .
If Royal Kites. ex-Whitman full
back star. Joins the Multnomah Club
squad this Fall, as has been announced,
the - Winged M will have another
kicker like Dudley Clark and Carl
Wolff of the 111 and 1IJ elevens.
Nil's weighs about IS pounds. Is as
fait as a bullet, and Is the Ideal com
blnatton of speed and plunger for a
fullback. When at Whitman he was
the all-star choice of nearly all the
critics during the yeara of 1511. 111
and 1)11.
e e e
As usual, quite a number of the
rules governing football were changed
at the annual meeting last Winter.
Chief among these Is the provision that
a forward pass out of bounds on the
last down gives the. defensive team
the ball at the point where the ball
waa put In play, not where it went
out of bounds. On the first, second
or third downs, the ball doee not go
to the opposition on an out of bounds
toss, but Is returned to scrimmage and
a down Is added.
Roughing the fullback, that con
stant thorn n the sloes of the officials,
has been rpeciflrally Interpreted. Any
pUrr who deliberate! crashes Into
a kicker hereafter will cause his team
to losa IS yards and he himself will
be disqualified. Merely running i..io
the kicker will bo penalised by the
loss of IS yards and the referee will
have no discretion In the matter.
This latter addition to the rules Is
vital. Heretofore the referee could
do one of two things, disqualify any
man running Into a kicker, whether
he hurt him or not. or use his Judg
ment an! penalize only In thoe cases
where It appeared that the kicker had
pen Injured.
The Injustice of the rule w e em
phasized In the Washtnsrton-Orcgon
Aggie game last Fall at Albany. An-d-roo.
of the Airtrtej, ran Into Miller
as he kicked a ball In the first nnar
tr and whrte he did not hurt Miller
lie was ruled out of the game. Later
on.. Mlk Hunt, of Washington, rot
the same dose for runntrg Into Lutx.
Hoth collisions were caused by the
slippery footing and neither player
should hive ben ruled out.
Flowden Stott. coach and manager
of the Multnomah Club football team
two years ago, likely will be chosen
referee of the Port In nd Interscho'astlc
League f mes IM Fall. F o s-oe Faw.
rett. referee Jor the past three years,
has announced a seml-retlrement f'om
gridiron officiating. Attorney Stott
also will umpire In several of the
college conference games.
I
CHECKERS
HrJoartw-rr. Port I an 4 CJm and Checker
CTtiiiL. lt Wa-h.r.tftAi bulldineT anntt, Fourth
vi Wtvah tn gton itrtJL A ilct)m for tlL
Comrnmnirtattori and entnbatloB Klirtd.
IUa.1 to tJ Ct Tlaifty-fifih trc Tort
lad. Informartn r1 In trorto fr,
C H URT ANT. CLiTOR.
rctob Tior ;u.
Py Ksrry Bktr.
Brack. 4. li. kinv :i. x
.-J i sTTTTI
i- - 4
: Q? ;
! q T r iq- j
- -", "ll C n i f 1 I i i 1 L
Q1 1; I ?; ig,
I ' . i" .' "T a
L?, , ; 1 u? :.J
1 K -i Mr r ;
1 , . ; ,i i
White. IS. It. king IS. 1
sad win.
Problem 44 Bisrg li. rl
t. 77 king S3 H ck to
to win. W. D. Phsff.
White to play
, king to. Whit.
ply and white
PruB em 47 Jirk asks Tor a eolation fo
the following: "Old Fourteenth" ending,
k ack lo p- sad draw. B'.ark 1. 4. lo. 11.
li. li. Whit. 1. T. SI. 14. 11. li.
Probl.ra 41 Good for the average ptayer.
and a peltioa that eecu-a very ofteo In
actual plav contributed by J. J. Butter
litld. Pryad. Wash.
Iila.k kmc 11 1- tThte It. 54. king X.
Xt!..-k to play and white to draw.
f u. Parr writes prob'era 41 Is a remote
firm of first poeltlon Sid believes If Mr.
fcatterfield will tltorougbly fao-Uarue with
tale position he will abaadu ail hopes of a
lr w.
V. Sanfiel I write, that Mr. Butter-field Is
wrong tit problem iZ. The great and Im
mortal lr bra.g Is rtsht. and slack kln.
I. 1. ehlto kin 1J, man I. 1 . :i :.
I I. IJ II. i i. IT a-U 14. s sod.
a. wi;i finj iorpde. sunaMS mines every
move a. make.
J J. Butferlleld. W. 1- Rrraot and A. A.
Smmnrj a.ad p.my lo sustain the draw ta
problem 4? They p:ajr the king on IJ to
bile's double comer an.l defy blarka to
capture pirue on 12 Nest piay. editor.
oiutlon to problem 41 U:aL-ic 4. 9. li. 11.
l. Si. ktnsa :. in tl. Whit 11. 17. II.
n. ji, .-. :i. km whit, to pu
and win Ree.lved t- N. Sanfleld. J. J.
tlutterfleld. Harold Irvine and C. Baker.
I" 14. l :. it14. :'. u :l. wim.
IBS.
Solution to problem 44 Black I. t. 1. 11.
14. :J. k.r. l White 1, 14. It. SS, It. IL
king 7. b.ack to move and win.
31 II 14 li " 11 Ji ; 10 14
II It H 10 t ll : 1
S 24 -4 14 1 l -1 17 11 IS
11 IJ If 1 S II
IO li :4 1 11 17 1711 1J
i l li ;i ju ;:i 1 n wins
11 1) 1 14 tl II 1411 W. L llrrin
C L Burr write, st fourth mote of
Durean aalutlou to prublem 41. atlow w hi
to Jump place on 14 and white would
worse dff then tn. Kuss.an army.
I can find ni win fr white In problem 4
and bat. not recelted any sound solution
to lb same. Bellet it lo b. unsound. bd
Itor. H.sck li. kmc 4. i:. White kmc
Is. If, 11. Wh;w to p.sy and win. Heio
are a fw variations: jt 1; 14. J3 1
Is 11. 11 il. t l. 1711, lo li. 11 I
II 1. drawn asaln. 31 17, 1. :7 I
to IS. 1410. li 1. 10 1. 11 I
a-I Jl. IS i. Jl 13. S 13. 113
II II. drawn. A-I II. IS t. 3317. 1
1714. 17. !::. It 11. I 11. 1513,
27 11. drawn.
. Vanfield. of Centralis. Wash., writ
In resard to Whit kin-s It, li. II, bla:
klms s. 14. Why not Dlay a lltt. Joke.
verbal, but with checkers: says h ha
worked It successfully asalnst many (ood
players. 11 II
1711, 1511.
IS. .-417. 14 17. I. J
13 1. 1113. b-lJ 1
1317. C-II 11. 1731. d-11 1'. A Thai
fallow don't know bow to play whites; b h
I war off. 1 will count tre. move: c not
my chaiM-e to .Hp la: d can you see the
1i.it. if not. smite anvwav.
Mr. sanfield says It Is an old problem of
Ptursl put to practical use. mat n. i i
ericir.ator of It. and although It cannot be
toixeu. is easily sprung and pleasing.
Came Ks, gg.
Kelso game No. 44 sir. Jordan switched
tSe asms into a "laird and lady by ptay
In :1 11 and a venation full of pros-
lem and critical poaltions. Kias b.cam be-
wi.a.reu. out nad str. ureanoaum at tn.
17tt move Instead ot 1711 plated
11
1111
1 Si
11
1111
IT:
4 3
3 4
141
1711
31 31
ll 11
W 11
1113
1 14
13 li
II 17
:i io
1711
Jl S3
:i
7 S
13 17
, 4 I
1711
1 11
SI 11
14 14
11
10 14
11 17
1 3i
N.
1114
li 11
(
1117
4 1
17 SI
It li
1111
1 4
II 13
14 11
1111
It I
1 1
1111
14
4 S
li IU
1731
1 1
13
11
1714
11 II
31 14
7
11 1
I
1711
li 1
11 3i
1111
11 13
111
Drawn
Sanfield
vf I. ' Rrvant write
at 14th
move ot
ram No. 44. if Jordan had plad 1134,
mad oioer game am a possible win
Came No, 4. -JtwUchcr."
Played at Ibe W or kinsman a Club. An
gust
11 li
1117
SI IS
U 13
IS 1 1
10 li
IS 31
11 33
II 11
S
S4 1
I
ST rl
I li
IS 1
3
14-1 &
SI
1111
13 li
13 3 7
:i 3
17 31
: :i
it :i
li 3
1. 14
1 Ji
14
1 7
S3 11
le 14
It
7 lO
-ll U
14 SI
li 14
1 4
II 11
31 IT
1
$7 S4
11
i 11
11
24 It
1711
I I
17
: st
3114
I 11
14 11
li 34
li
W. win
1
17
31
17
If
St 14
II 11
11 13
14 IV
110
lr 1J
a IS ll looks eoori Kd I tor
have a beautiful problem. iven In Hill's
Manuel, white to move and win. Can you
sou. ItT Black 13. li. 31. white I. IV.
lip .
v . L. anarr piay ui eouau ior m
I. It : .w 1 1 1 klne JO. White SO. 1
king IJ. flay II II. !.:. 11 1, l
s ana now insmti hi . . m
to-mitv the draw. p. ay .. -
17 31. etc White wins. C. L. Burr.
. (iaase No. 70. "Old Fenrteeal h."
This 1 the erlclnal Old Fourteenth In both
Pavue and .Siuisie, trout wnKb U cams
.i . i . ... I I Ie
11 li It s :i ii i sv
IJ 17 11 li 11 14 31
11 It 54 I S
IT it s II it 1! Id 3
4 1 14 :i I . JS I v
S3 1 S 14 33 11 1317 II II
11 IS 1 12. 1 11 w i e -
Hsrrr Baker reports that Blur eunaay
-(...1 .- ni..r. sl Ken Ouentln. t.aL,
care them a spiendld address and umpired
same ox baseoaii ror una.
A. (red Jorcan i a mem u-r ui mi vuw
Club ef the Mechanics Institute, ot
Francisco. Cel.. and at preavni iney ar
tnisfeJ In playing a snatcn witn mi !
n unentiii. a r us vi - wciuwti. " -
A. i si han ouentln. . eiaudl
. nr..iHent: H Baker. vlce-preaiuenL
Thy ar anxious to secure eorrespondenc
same with other cluba. Attention. i'orUaud
... I..-- - 1 ' K -u I'liik
X ttanfle.'l. you may nave m j.ui
In art to Mr. Buttertlald. eh
Imr and others. VOU nun sccviDpSiir
vmip nrobiem end aam.a. i wt.H .u
W. I. Bharr. jaca aumiia wiuiwi
sound. .... ... sy.i.
p J. Le. Game . ins;; ewrij.r. ii
move H Bakr plays It instead oi i.
am piavlns the wntie sia .iiiini inr.
v i tsurr. iisniss i ui. - -
Be
e . . v -c am-s with the
isauore -- ". i
great cheexer master ana caioio.
Lestt. lucan. win"""
41
-11
as yu r av It. 0" """"'
J. J. Lluttc. Iieiu a Jl
64
above.
A. A. !iamoiu i nans.- " 1 " ,
. ..t-IK..lnns
II ,;ibbs. sou Elgbty-secona sirest. city,
Thank .. -
Played between editor and friend.
1 li 1317 11 1 14
117 1131 S7 II 1 14
S7 11
li 11
11 - S 1 i !
11 1 J
;l 4 11 SI
11 I 34 1137
14 S 1331
-14
1114
1311
13 1
14 14
; ti
W. win
II II
7 10
! II
?4 17
to 34
o 17 S4 It 1 II
1 14 li 34 B-II
ii : it
A This lose i ii
drawn.
n. A. A. glmm-ns. Eugene. Or. A well
concealed stroke. Black 1. 7, II. 1. 14. 11,
k'nf 34 Whit . s. -. !
White to play and win.
To many inquirers tor books on the gam
,e rtxk.fi: Addresa Henry nutaier, e.ee
Buhop street, t incinnan.
ANGLER'S FEAT EXCITING
IREIT BAHIOW TROUT Tn.E"
AFTER PTRKJflOlS BATTLE.
J.
H. Fredrley. of Hood River, Wades
lata Swirling Cart-eat and La ad
Fish After 3 M law tea.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 14. Spe-
i.i i MmuI River haa older fishermen
1 ... i. - nnt ha railed the dean of lo
cal nlmroda but there la no oaa who
la more persistent In his efforts at land
ing the trout and salmon than J. H.
Fredrley. local agent of tho 0.-W. R.
N. Company. Mr.- Fredrley per
forms some new feat on tho river each
season; lie never ceases to ta a wonder
In the eyes of his fellow dliciples of
Sir liaak Walton.
Ills latest exploit was the other day.
when accompanied by C. C. Nepple.
proprietor of the Hotel Oregon, ha was
fly fishing for smalt trout near the
Tucker bridge. He waa uslntr a light
fly-casting pole and a No. C houk. Sud
denly his reel bussed like a disturbed
hornets nest and a magnificent rain
bow, towing the line, rose in mid
stream. Tbe battle that followed was
a pretty one. Mr. Fredrley followed
th big fish aa far Into tho atream aa
his height and tbe swift current would
permit. The deep pool near the bank
waa neck deep. It was eddying here,
however, and the Bsherman could keep
Ma footing.
When the trout would come bis way
Mr. Fredrley would reel In and walk
slowly back to shore.
With watch In hand. Mr. rsepple
stood on the bank, cheering and giving
Instructions. It waa Just 39 minutes
before the two dared land the tired
Rainbow. Mr. Fredrtry gently en
ticed the fl-h to the shallows, beside a
gravel bar. Mr. Nepple Jumped Into
the water and sclxed tho big; fellow in
the gill.
Mr. Fredrley. who caught a 2t-lncb
rainbow near Ncal Creek, last year, un
assisted, declsres that the task of land
ing It was tame compared with the
battle put up by the last fish, which,
when dressed y tipped the scales at
HVa pounds. .
THREE WINNERS IN WILLAMETTE RIVER MARATHON SWIM HELD YESTERDAY UNDER AUSPICES
'OF
Top Baa Deaglaa, tVlsaer la Junior
Tear's Performance by F inishing
Champion Batsman Fails
to
Hold Terrific Pace.
HAMMOND AT TOP OF HEAP
Bunny Brief, of Bees, Is Pressing
Bearers' Xew Second Sacker.
Smith Keeps in Lead of
Pitchers, With Brown Next.
Jack Ness' return to the game caused
his bat average to drop several points
from what It was when he waa dis
abled and forced to suspend operations
with the bludgeon. The Oaks' cham
pion batsman la credited with an av
erage of .373 this week, while the week
previous It was .3811.
As to be expected. Walter Hammond,
the Portland slugsmith. ia at the head
of the list of regulars, but tho young-
ter has participated In only a few
games. "Bunny" Brief, the new Salt
Lake first sacker gecured from the
White Sox, is aiao soaking the pellet
at .40. Bates and Fisher each dropped
one point In their averages of the week
before. The Coast League averages.
not Including the games of the present
series, follow:
Club Batting Records. '
CI iib-
B. AB. B. H. Pct.epet.
l.U 4.'7tl r.TJ 11M .-73
lii 4i'"6 4S 114 .-Jill .HH
U'ti 4o71 iKS 11WI .IVi :r,i
lai 4;o mi hoi ,2i3 .-ii
1D 4J54 r.-'.S 1IJK .-115 .-!
l: 4Jt)0 4i 1U73 .-ill .il'J
Pan Francisco.
rort:nd
alt Lake
Oakland
I-o. Ancela. . .
rmu
Club Fielding Record.
O. HO. A. E. Pct.'Pct.
1.' 3;;u7 mil ins ,uu .uuj
l-l siol IMS 2ii3 .1H .U0.1
l.'S 21.1$ Itillil 11 ii i .uii' mmz
Club.
Portland
Oakland.. . .
ernon
Lo Angeles. .
San Krnrlsco
no a.-. is ii.-.r, 244 JU .uou
120 J40 17:.S MJZH ,H57 .Wis
12 SJa 16l8 .Uo .Mil
alt Lake.. ...
Fer cent last week-
Player. Club.
O. AB. R. M. Pet. Pct.
5 6 0 8 .600 .noil
13 41 21 .4eK .474
10 i2 IX IS .4wl .343
117 440 74 IM .H'ii
8S g7u 37 Hi .eo .SBj
V 11 2 .:it4 .2&U
129 4S3 Si 17S .Kill .ibv
11-4J 83 ltX) -D4 .Hi
V1 UH HI t-U .S3 7 .047
12H i'H 4 ICS .KIS
Ml 3WI 34 1-'') .S.13 .KH4
CUI 114 20 .S.13 .tutu
3 3 .W
111 17 71 123 .S3 .SliV
113 41a 03 13S .3 Jo .1117
Wolv.rton. S. F
Hammond, Port....
Brief, t. L.
u Oak
Heiimaon, 9 F
eutber. S. L.
Wolter. L. A
ran. 8.
Gardner. Oak
uhnston, oak
a tea, fore
ran. 1 A
obln. Oak ..
ttscraid. B. F. . . .
di. S. t
latter. Port.
edeon. b. L..
CM 1"J XT 1 .330 .31
US 47U l 14 .311 .31V
VVr 37 i 116 ,3. .314
12-' 433 M 137 .310 .31k
1:2 ei i;.j .mi .31s
Wllhoil. Ver
Micifrt, LA
lumpf. Port
Spess. Port. ..
100 37 ee 113 .-7 .sot
sichall.r. ti. F.
129 474 e 141 .KWtt .3ou
cMuli.n. 1. A
HO SUB 47 117 .2114 .2V4
Williams. Ls.'SU,
eloan. 3. F
29 -4 4 1U .ZB1
t3 SO0 30 CS .213 JJ:V
2 2't 20 64) .21K .Mt
arisen, port.
utler, L. A
iddl.ton. Oak
aylesa. Ver.
.llott. Oak
osrnsr. L. A.-Oak.
rook. L. A. ......e
ID 1 7 V .2H0 .34
12 461 B 189 .2s .263
113 : 39 114 .207 .33
S3 23T 20 SS .-S7 .Z&s
. 2.1S 80 74 ,t7 .xat
fi 137 la 43 .2B7 .21
llrhrll. Ver.
IM 42 ft 12
Shlnn. H. L
119 43 78 137
IIS 417 4 117
U0 6ol 71 141
,2(2 -23
,2l .25
,2l 7
.277 .277
.277 .242
ones. o. s
Orr. a. L. ..........
Zarher. t. L.
Lynn. S. L
Lober. Port.
110 422 61 117
19 47
13
103 848 SS
S 2us 41
12 22 8
92 3ns lis
91 27 81
80 22 3
.278 .278
ilird, port
82 .273 .2711
.273 .2ill
83 .2; J .277
78 .272 .23 1
71 .271 .-'il'
rown. 8. F
loan . V er- Port . .
oles. U A
annah. I. t. ......
ulnlan. Oak
11 41 7
11 .2118
urban. 8. F v
114 S7 87. 8 .27 .2i
e2 217 33 SS .27 .271
108 3'V0 32 93 .204 .2H1
88 33H 39 87 .2A4 .214
CI 29 29 73 .2K .2H1
124 423 31 ld'J .1-38 .24u
PS .123 88 84 .Ll. .2."!
119 403 42 104 .237 .21
.IS 144 19 37 .2.7 .20t
117 3V3 67 lol .238 ,23
3 1S4 17 47 .233 .249
119 4H3 37 117 .22 .231
40 . 7 4 19 .2.l .237
ft 4 0 1 .230 .23u
122 47X 49 118 . 240 .243
122 433 63 112 .248 .24s
37 03 18 .248 .282
ft !6i 29 64 .244 .243
123 471 68 114 .242 .281
88 232 23 61 .242 .283
114 413 82 100 .241 .243
e. Ver
Down. S. F
arls. Port.
rhmldt. a. P.
.Us. U A
leirhmana. er..
errv. L A
Faa. S. L
latere. er
slllnsn. kl. 1.
arllsle. Port-Ver. ..
all. 8. L
lackenahlp. 8. L.
Darrick, part
T.nnant, 8. L
ush. port. 4..
uest. Oak
.rvr. er
uhn. Oak
PurtelL Ver
dpencer, Ver
LltscbL Oak.
80 247 17 68 .238 .224
124 890 43
89 208 19
84 48 2
87 18
04 !.Vi 83
79 204 11
88 288 40
s a i
8 9 1
fll S44 it
30 60 S
41 104 14
41 74 9
29 67 8
23 48 8
31 68 6
13 S3 4
91 .233 .2:
48 .233 .223
11 .229 .233
24 .227 .221
67 .224 .217
37 .324 .22.)
4 .222 .223
X .222 .230
S .222 .222
73 .218 .2J2
IS .216 ,204
22 .212 .2"4
18 .211 .222
14 .2iV,l .2U11
10 .2"H .2oh
18 .2i6 .197
7 .200 .200
Muse, ver
vana. Port. ........
P. lock. S. F
Buemlller L. A
Leant. (V F
Mundorff. Oak
Oipe. S. L
Srhmuts. ft. L.....'. -
larcan. Oak.
Hltt. V.r
C. William. 8. L....
Krans.. Port...
Henley. Var.. ......
Povd. Oak
Heotclns. L. A
Dillon. LA
Per cent Ust -week.
"Hookem" 6mith, tho Seal mounds-
r s HIIIIi.l H l I ailill His L I MILL . Hit I - -..MNWlUm
li k . . r -t - ,i " ( v-:
, V v - -. . ' i
:. -: ' "'. e v
i: i. . . , f . ' v.-rv 1
f is 1- ; J. V. ' --" ' i f ' 1 - L 4 H
f:4',,fi ) ! t , CI
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JACK
NESS
DROPS
MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC
Clan. Who Finished Third. Bottom
First! .Ulna utaacae laser, nio rinianea
man, leads the twlrlera of the league
.with IS won and aix lost. Williams, of
the Bees: Klawitter. of the Oaks, and
Hughes, of tbe Angela, are all well up.
Coveleskie continues to top the Port
land list with 13 won and 8 lost. The
records follow:
Pitching Becords.
Pitcher. Club. .
Smith. Mil Francisco. ..
llrowo. Sin Franclco.
Heer. Oakland
c. Williams. Salt Lake
Klawitter. Oakland
Hurhes. Los Angeles
S?o(lns, Lo Augeles
Hltt, Vernon
Coveleskie, Portland...
Bum, Han Francisco
Fanning, tfan Francisco
Love. Lo Anaelefl
Pl.reey. Vernon. ...............
Hoyd. Oakland
Decanniere. Vernon.. .......... .
Gregory. Salt Lake
ntlery. Salt Lake
Kyan. Los Angelea
Higginboihaiu, Portland...
Johnson, Vernon.
Kromme, Vernon.
Olpe, Halt Lake.
Hall, Salt Lake.
perrltt. Los Angeles
Lush, Portland
Krause. Portland
Chech. Veruon-Los Angelea.. ...
Kahler, Portland
Mitchell. Vernon
Proiurh. Oakland
Pruli-ti. Oakland
Henley, Vernon
Burns. Ortkland-Los Angeles
Evans. Portland....
Abies. Oakland
W. L. Pet.
IS .714
0 3 .BU7
2 1 ."..
IS 30 .643
21 12 .ollll
17 10 .U3U
10 0 .t-i
10 .112.1
13 8 -Hit
17 11 .607
13 10 .000
13 .Jl
11 .i.'KJ
3 .343
7 tf .ills
9 8 .330
11 10 .324
18 13 .310
11 11 .3lU
3 5 .iUO
4 4 .600
1 1 .iOV
10 11 .47
U 10 .414
8 9 .470
8 9 470
8 9 .470
7 .42
3 6 .4i3
11 14 .440
11 14 .44l
11 13 .423
tt 9 .411'.
7 11 .3.-s
8 14 .3H
1 2 .3o3
1 2 .333
4 9 .3ns
1 3 .230
2 7 .222
0 2 .U0
0 3 .UU0
Srhmutx, i-ait Lake
I'.cmntl). Oakland-bait Lake
Kelsigl. Sun Francisco
Cavet. San Francisco
J. Williams. Lo Ang.-San Fran..
Reuther, 8alt Lake. . .
White, Vernon
Release. 1 pitchers, 17. 3u.
Total games. 32.
MEN'S DOUBLES FINALS TO END
MIRHAYJIEAD TOCBXET.
Plar Which Served to Weld East Mde
Tennis Orgaolaatlena Mar Result
In Building New Clubhouse.
When Stelnmetx and Heinicke have
met Werschkul and Werschkul In the
final round of the men's doubles this
afternoon or tomorrow, the winner will
come into possession of the second club
troDhy. and the Murraymead tennis
tournament will be at an end.
The Ladd Club has a clear hold on
the first trophy, with H points. The
Groveland and Couch clubs are tied for
second-place honors, with 4M points
each, and the remaining match will be
the deciding factor. The winner will
go into second place, with 6 hi points,
while the loser will finish third, with
4V4. followed by Irvlngton, with 3 Vi.
and Madison, with 3V4-
The tournament served Its purpose,
In that It brought the numerous clubs
of the East Side together and started
a live comDetition.
The final possession of the two club
trophies will be decided in a way dif
ferent from any tournament held up
to the Dresent time. Instead of one
club having to win either of the tro
phies three times before retaining it
the two clubs having the highest num
ber of points according to the records
at the end of three years' time will
get the cups. In this way it might be
possible for a club by good, consistent
work for three years to win from a
club which had gotten first place once
or twice. Miss Irene Campbell. Miss
Mabel Ryder and Eugene P. Stelnmetx
tied for Individual honors, with three
nolnta each.
Handicapped by lack of suitable
grounds, the Murraymead club was un
able to figure In the Iinais oi any
events, but considering that the club
had been formed only two months. It
speaks well for the club that several of
the players. W. Mcurlde. i- r arreu ana
K. W. Hausler, reached the fourth
round. A plan Is on foot, backed by
several prominent .real estate men of
the Murraymead district, ror ine erec
tion of a clubhouse and grounds on
East Twenty-eighth street, at some
point between Sherman street and
Hawthorne avenue.
The Groveland, Ladd. Madison; Mar
guerite. Division. Hawthorne and Mur
raymead cluba have signified their In
tention of backing the proposed East
Side Tennis League and a meeting will
be held this coming week, either at
the Groveland Club's headquarters or
at Murraymead. to perfect the organi
sation and arrange for lnter-club
matches during the remaining part of
the tennis season.
No little amount of credit is due C
Smith. M. Farrell and R. W. Hausler
for the satisfactory way In which they
handled the games. L M. Hausler, the
manager of the tournament, was aided
greatly by D. V. Walker, of Multno
mah, and Manager Hosfeldt, of the
Groveland Club.
White Sox Buy Clande Williams.
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 14.
Claude Williams, star pitcher of the
Salt Lake team of the Pacific Coast
League, has been sold to the Chicago
Americana. . ,
CLUB.
ormaa Rosa, Left. TO no Repeated Laat
irsi w ine nisicsi witwiwb.
TWO GAMES TODAY
Maroons Meet Mcnarchs and
Redmen Play Dingbats.
CLOSE CONTESTS ARE DUE
West Side and Sellwood Clubs
Try Hard to Get Out of Cellar.
Moreland or ' Kalllo to
Pitch for Piedmonts.
to
Another duo of games will be staged
In the City League this afternoon,
when the Piedmont Maroons meet the
West Side Monarchs at the Piedmont
ball park, and the East Side Redmen
tangle with the Sellwood Dingbats at
Sellwood. " Both games will start at
2:30 o'clock, with Umpire Alex Cheynne
officiating at Piedmont, and Kerby
Drennen handling the indicator at the
South East Side suburb.
President RuperL of the Monarchs,
will lind his old teammate. Ash Hous
ton, stationed on the keystone sack for
the Maroons, he having ; been trans
ferred to that. club. Phil Nadeau, for
merly a Dingbat, will be in one of the
outer gardens for the West Siders.
having been traded for Third Baseman
Wallace Childers.
"Jude" Moreland, who goes to the
Salt Lake Bees on their arrival here
Tuesday, or Rudie Kallio. one of the
best pitchers ever turned out from the
Portland sand lots ana wno Just re
turned from a successrul season' in the
defunct Rio Grande League, will be on
the mound for the Piedmonters, with
"Chubby Al" Bartholemy doing the re
ceiving. - -
Sellwood Uncap to Be Shifted.
Owing to the Childers-Nadeau trade,
the Sellwood lineup will again be
shifted, and a hotly contested battle
will be the result. Many fans think
that the East Side club is the class
of the City League, but Manager Lewis,
of the Dingbats, is dead sure that Jlm
mle Claxton. his newly acquired south
paw, will "hang it on" them this after
noon. Childers will be found on third
for the Sellwoodites. Garner will be
shifted to first, Claxton will be on the
mound, and Flechstinger. the' former
Monarch, will be seen in action behind
the rubber.
Captain Fred McKeen. of the Reds,
intends to use some of the knowledge
which Walt McCredie has been endeav
oring to store In his cranium during
the past week while Fritz has been
warming the Beaver bench. Judge
McCredie signed the popular East Side
leader a couple of weeks ago, and the
Portland ciub will carry hlrit.. south
next Spring.
Teams Oat to Win.
Both the West Side and Sellwood
cluba will be out to win, for they are
tied for the cellar championship, and
if they can come through with vie
tories the top of the City League lad
der won't look quite so far away.
Downtown fans can reach Piedmont
Park by taking a' Misslssippl-avenue
car to Portland boulevard and walking
one block east. To reach the Sellwood
Park take the Sellwood car and walk
three blocks wesL
Batting orders of the clubs follow:
Piedmont Maroons Stepp. If.; Blanch-
ard, lb.; Morgan, ss.; E. Kennedy, cf.;
Netzel. 3b.; Houston. 2b.; Groce, rf.;
Bartholemy, c. ; Moreland or Kalllo, p.
West Side Lind. If.; Watts, as.; Mur
ray, cf.; rtadeau, n.; ttieeg, c; taeii.
lb.; Ripple, lb.; Nielson. 2b.; Riggs or
Osborne, p.
Sellwood R. Kennedy, cf.; Ingles,
ss.; Childers. 3D.; Oarner. id.; Claxton,
p.; Smith, . rf.; Wilson. 2b.; Flech
stinger, c; Boytana, If. '
East Side Pritchard. ss.; Brown. 8b.;
Hlnkle. If.; McKeen. lb.; Luckey, rf.;
Hughes, cf.; Hayes, c; Samuels. 2b.;
Diliard or Donaldson, p.
HCNTIXG PROSPECTS GOOD
Reports From Klamath County Say
Game Appears Plentiful.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. , Aug. 14.
(Special.) Indications in. Klamath
County are that wild game Is excep
tionally plentiful this year, and that
hunters will be well rewarded when
the season opens next Sunday. Many
auto parties coming down from Crater
Lake, Fort Klamath and other points
to the north, as well as fishermen who
have been In the mountains, report
that deer appear to be numerous. Many
have been seen- from the roads.
State Game Warden CarL D. Shoe-
maker, who has Just completed an in
spectlon trip throughout the state
gives as the reasons for this condition
a greater spirit of protection being
shown bv the various hunt clubs of
the state and the sportsmen individu
allv. It is also thought that deer were
little molested last Winter by wildcats
and cougars, since the season wa
comnarativelv open and there was
plenty of other food to be had.
WILLIAMS DEFEATS KARL BEHR
Cliamplon Defends Trophy Against
Player WTio Beat McLoughlim
REARRIRHT. N. J.. Aug. 14. R.
Norrls Williams II successfully defend
a tVi Achillea challenge cup agains
the assault of Karl -H. Behr today on
tho turf , of the Seabrtght Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club, and saved his trophy
for another year.
Williams played a remarkable game,
hut h- fared Rehr after Maurice E.
McLoughlin had put him through i
irrurlllne contest yesterday. He de
feated Behr, the first player to lowe
ih rnlnrs of the famous Davis cui
veteran this season, bv the score of
7-5, 6-4, 3-6. 6-2.
DEEfl SEASON ON TODAY
EXTRA DEPUTY WARDENS HIRED
TO WATCH FOR VIOLATIONS.
Warnlnxs Issued for All to Carry U-
censes and Men Distinctive Coat.
Game Reported to Be Plentiful.
With the opening today of deer sea
son several extra deputy game wardens
will be added to the State Game
Warden's force.
Mr. Shoemaker yesterday Issued
statement In which the customary
warnings were given hunters who will
try their luck. The most important
thing, according to the State Game
Warden, is for every hunter to wear
some color of clothes that he may be
distinguished from the growth of woods
and for each and every one to carry
hia license with him at all times.
Three deer are the limit and when
ever one is killed it should be prompt
ly labeled with, one of tbe coupons at
lached to the hunting license.
Although there does not seem to be
the usual amount of interest in deer
hunting this season, reports from all
parts of the state say that deer are
Dleniful. - Many herds will be found
east of the Cascade Mountains. In
Southwestern Oregon there are deer in
abundance while the same conditions
prevail in Southeastern and Southern
Oregon.
As yet no large hunting parties have
been formed. . Perhaps the first party
to leave Portland was that headed by
Detective Andy Vaughn, of the Port'
land detective bureau. He and a party
of friends left last night for Southern
Oregon to be gone ten days or so.
SLOOP WESTWARD WIN'S RACE
First Event In Competition for Kin
George, V Trophy Is Held.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14. The
sloop 'Westward, of the Corinthian
Yacht Club of San Francfseo. won the
first race todayfor the gold trophy
cup offered by King George v
Great Britain, in the Panama-Pacific
Exposition regatta over a 14-mile
course. Her time was 1:58:05.
The Presto, of the Corinthian Yacht
Club, was second, and the Mah-Pe,
Challenger and Genevieve, all of the
San Francisco Yacht Club, third
fourth and fifth respectively.
Interesting Notes From Local
Golfing Pastures. '
THE annual Summer tournament at
the Tualatin Country Club will be
held immediately after the Gearhart
golf tournament. The dates announced
for the event are August 29 and Sep
tember 5 and 6. A large number of
entries is looked for and considerable
interest is being manifested at the
nineteenth hole in the probable win
ners of the different flights.
1 ...
Phenomenal scores for the second
flight players are now the rule at Wa
verley, the Portland and Tualatin, the
dry ground giving a roll to the ball
that makes distance no object at all.
The coveted hundred mark in in sight
for all the casual players,, and those
who have not made it are hurrying to
net in before the wet weather.
Most experts agree that the dry, fast
fairway Is much more advantageous to
the poor player than the good one, as
the latter relies on a long carry and
accuracy. While Gearhart is faster
now than In the Spring, the turf is so
unusual that it offers little variation,
and the new course gives good play
ing plenty ot leeway, while it makes
the mediocre players play the shots
more correctly. The tournament ought
to bring out a tremendous field. The
committee is the best in years, and
since R. C. F. AstBury is to act as
secretary, the arrangements will be
faultless.
S i
Northwestern golfers little . know
what a jewel of a course a seaside
links presents. Of course, Gearhart has
the call, but now that Neah-Kah-Nie
and the Breakers have broken in, sea
side links will be better known.
e
Five years ago golfers were few and
far between. Now every baggage-room
from the Pacific to the Atlantic looks
like a caddy-house. "Here's another
kit o" burglar tools," shouts a burly
trunk-burster as he yanks a plaid bag
onto a truck.
e e
At the Waverley Country . Club the
dates have been announced for the
August tourneys as follows: Men's
trophy, August 28; women's trophy,
August 25.
e
The finals-In the state golf cham
pionship were fought all over again
about a week ago at Waverley, accord
ing to Dame Gossip. Not satisfied with
his defeat at the hands of Rudolph
Wilhelm, ex-Champion Hartwell chal
lenged WHhelm to a match with "a lit
tle pin money bait on the side. Wil
helm again won decisively.
a a
J. R. Straight, winner of the second
flight at the recent state champion
ships, wearing the badge of the Port
land Club, has recently Joined Waver
ley. and annslderable speculation is
being indulged in as to which club
Straight will represent in the eight
man team competition between the two
clubs, scheduled for the near future.
Unless some of the stars change their
minds, there will not be a strong rep
resentation of Portland Golf Club ex
pert? at the Gearhart tourney. Ru
dolph Wilhelm, J. R. Straight and Har
ry H. Pearce, winners in the three
flights at the state championships, will
all be detained by business.
s . m
Another golf links has reared its
head above the horizon in Portland,
unheralded and unsung. True, it is
only a four-hole course, but play over
this four-hole affair will be none the
less enthusiastic The embryo golf
links is located on the left bank of
the Willamette River, just south of the
city, close to where the McCredies were
figuring on locating their new ball
park. Employes of the O.-W. R. & N.
Railroad company are the prime movers
behind the scheme. Ir addition to-thet
golf features, tennis courts have al
ready been installed.
MAN ROSSWINS
THREE-MILE Sill
Bus Douglas . Makes " Fine
Showing and Takes Third
in Water Marathon.
MISS FISHER LEADS GIRLS
Jim Burk Takes Second Honors lil
Leslie, Counted as Strong Con
tender, Taken With Cramp
Early In Contest.
For the second time Norman Ross
won the annual Willamette River mara
thon swim, staged yesterday by the
Multnomah Club, from the Oregon
Yacht Club to Kellogg's boathouse. and
in so doing shaved almost two minutes
off his last year's time. Ross negoti
ated the route, which is a trifle over
three miles, in one hour 32 minutes and
30 seconds.
The feature of the race was the re
markable showing of Bus Douglas, the
16-year-old youngster, who finished
third. The youth and Jim Burk raced
almost neck and neck up to a quarter
of a mile of the finish, when Douglas
was outdistanced. Half a mile from
the finishing point Douglas was about
three feet "ahead of his rival. He was
second at the two-mile post, with
Frank Kiernan third, Burk fourth and
Henry Breske fifth.
Ross Takes Lead at Start.
- From the start Ross enjoyed a large
lead on his nearest competitor until
the young Douglas began crowding him
near the two-mile post. His lead from
there to the finish was shortened con
siderably, and he made it in almost
three minutes ahead of Burk.
Ed Leslie, who was figured as a
strong contender for first place and
was looked upon by Jack Cody to fur
nish Ross a battle royal for the finish,
was stricken with cramps before he
had finished the first mile and was
taken from the water. Ernie Magius
was the first to clamber Into a canoe
after the start, Leslie was second and
C. B. Totter third. Henry Breske, who
was well up tn the race at tbe second
mile post, was also taken with cramps
and forced to quit the race in the third
mile.
In all there were 43 men and boys and
six women to start. About 115 men and
four of the women suck it out.
Miss Blanche Fisher, the 19-year-old
entry of the Willamette Moorage Club,
was first in the women's division. Her
time was 2 hours 2 minutes and 30
seconds. Her 14-year-old sister. Ma
rlon, was two minutes later, followed
by Mrs. R. Hesse and Mrs. Loom I a. The
elder Miss Fisher held the lead nearly
all the way from the start, with her sis
ter and Mrs. Hesse fighting for second
place from the first mile to the finish.
Second to Bus Douglas in the boys
division was Merle Wadsworth, fol
lowed by George Weston, Locke Web
ster and Jake Rau. The Weston boy
was almost In when he reached the
float and had to be assisted from the
water. He said later, however, that lie
felt no bad effects from the swim, otit-
ide of the fact that he was hungry.
Several swimmers said that the swim
had caused a want for victuals.
Two Are Disqualified.
ITmlA Vairin. anil F r a n V Tvlprnnn
were both disqualified. Magius dived
out of his canoe as It came under the
Morrison bridge and pulled off a spec-
i.iiI.f llnl.h o a .lin rllil Klernnn. whn
left the water before the finishing point
was reacnea.
rl i. niimh.rlne utaII tin Irifn tllA
hundreds witnessed the race from the
h.nb. f .Via Htr.r TriA tt'PCt sIHa Of
the Willamette was lined with a gallery
rrom ruiton to wie iiiubuiuk fwhii
while a huge crowd saw part -f the
race from the Hawthorne bridge.
Among liose WHO imiancu neu u'.
Ithough not In the prizes, were Allie
Weston, John Y. Richardson, Dan Ge
biertz. X. Clerln, Albert Wlesendanger,
Bill Koyle, Harry Bunnett and Joe
Trowbridge.
Harry Bunnett, wun out one arm,
si...'. n.i iqiVi Tt a wns nrettv tired and
said ho felt like giving up on several
occasions, but managed to suck it oui.
The results and time of the prize win-
lers louow:
Norman Rons
i Jimmy Burke
i Bus Douftlas
Rm Roller
1:22:8''
1:8a :."
1:S7M"1
1:3'J:U"
1:41:011
1:41:3H
l:45:i
1:4H:10
1:51:15
l:ST:0'i
1:M:1..
l:6S:("i
l:S3::l"
1:54 :iu
2:02::m
2:04:2.'
2:01:lo
5 Kay Balbach
6 Lee Kyan
Hugh Haxien
T mil. Tin 1 hnrh . . . . . .
Merle Wadsworth...
Junior
: Bus Douglas
i i.rl. ivmlKwortn. . .
3 George Weston
4 I.ocke weMier
5 Jake Rau -
omen
niDiii.liu irlsher
i Marion Fisher
Mrs. li. Hesso
Th area of Canada's forests Is more than
floubl all of Europe's
EVERY MAN KNOWS
WHERE TO GO TO
GET THE
Best Possible
FOR HIS DOLLARS IN
CLOTHING
At
Jimmy
Dunn's
3d Floor
Ore
gonian Bldg.
Mens
$20.00
at
14.75
High-grade ready-to-wear
clothes without the high-
rent profit tacked on.
JIMMY DUNN
Portland's Original Upstairs
Clothier
315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg.
Elevator to 3d Floor
NOB