THE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTXAXD, XOVE3IRER 7. 1915.
SCHOOL ELEVENS
NEAR END OF RACE
THE ENTIRE FOOTBALL SQUAD WHICH REPRESENTS PORTLAND ACADEMY IN THE PORTLAND ENTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE.
Portland Interscholastic Title
for 1915 May Be Hung Up
Between Three Teams.
JEFFS TO PLAY ON TUESDAY
Columbia University Is Primed . to
Give Hard Battle Lincoln to
Meet Old Rival, Portland
Academy, on Friday. '
1915 Interscholastic Football Standings.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Jefferson... a O LOOOlcolumbla. . . 1 2 .333
Lincoln. . . . 3 1 .75u,Port. Acad.. 1 3 .250
WMfton.. 3 1 .750.Franklin 0 4 .000
BY EARL, R. GOODWIN. '
The 1915 football season of the Fort
land Interscholastic League is fast
coming to a culmination, and next week
will find the final game being played.
This week has its share of interest,
for next Tuesday afternoon the Jeffer
son High School will battle the Co
lumbia University and on Friday after
noon the oldest rivals of the circuit,
' Lincoln High and Portland Academy,
will be called on to draw the spec
tators. Tuesday's affair has a direct bearing:
on the title of the league, for at pres
ent Coach Homer Jamison has his Jef
fersonians hoisted at the top of the
heap without a defeat being charged
tq his squad. This is the first time in
the history of the league that the
North East Siders have made such a
stubborn light for the highest honors.
Columbia la Work-ins: Hard.
If the Piedmont institution is able
to "get by" the collegians without be
ing marred by a defeat the Washing
ton High will then be in line to "take
a crack" at the league leaders. The
Washington-Jefferson contest winds up
one of the most strenuous seasons on
record in local Interscholastic circles,
and will be played on Multnomah field
one week from next Wednesday.
Coach Callicrate is known to be able
to develop a stronger team during the
latter stages of the season, and this
year seems to be no exception. He lost
his first two games and then came
back by whipping Portland Academy,
20 to 0. He is working his men over
time each night on the Columbia Uni
versity campus and he hopes to be
able to give the Jefferson eleven a hard
run for their money.
Just who the officials will be for the
rest of the league contests is not
known, as Grover Francis, the official
referee, leaves this afternoon for San
Francisco, with the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club football team.
Multnomah to Meet Olympta.
He is one of the star halfbacks and
he expects to remain in the South ten
or 12 days at least. The .Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club contingent plavs
the Olympic Club aggregation next
Sunday on the Marina of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
All the other available material for
officials from the Winged M Institution
will be out of the city, traveling with
Captain "Red" Rupert and Manager
Martin Pratt. The coaches of the vari
ous institutions will get together and
select the referee, umpire and linesman
for their frays.
The oldest rivals among the schools
of Portland are the Lincoln High and
Portland Academy. These institutions
have pitted their teams against each
other for many years back, and there
always is that "fight" and determina
tion between these aggregations which
Js not apparent among the other
squads. Their game will be played on
Multnomah field next Friday afternoon.
Lincoln-Franklin Game Fastest.
The fastest and cleanest contest of
the year was played last Friday be
tween the Lincoln High and the Frank,
lln High representatives. The startinsr
whistle blew at 3:28 and by 20 minutes
to 5 the last spectator had left the
spacious grandstand at Multnomah
field. Time out was taken but seven
times, including substitutions and in
juries. Timekeeper Tommy Richardson
slipped up" on several occasions by
not taking time out when the ball went
out of bounds, but even at that It was
a mighty fast football game. The Lin
colnttes won, 13 to 0. and this is the
lowest score that has been registered
against the "babes." This is the first
season Coach Admiral" Dewey has had
a team in big company, and nothing
less than 46 points has been recorded
in each game. Washington High went
the limit by putting across 61 markers
Four more matches and the year will
he completed. By the looks of things
another tie will be on tapis. If Jeffer
son loses against Washington but
wins from Columbia, and Lincoln Hig.
wins from Portland Academy, then
Jefferson Washington and Lincoln will
be tied for first place, with four wins
and one defeat each..
There is a ruling fn the Portland
Jnterscholastio League which prohibits
Jiost-season games after Thanksgiving
nut Decause the season closes several
17,? T Turkey day arrangements
Ttf, . J"ado by the various coaches to
tettle the supremacy should a tie re
sult In the circuit.
MULTNOMAH BOXERS RETURN
Club Representative Make Even
Break In Seattle Events.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Clubs boxers and wrestlers returned
yesterday from Seattle, where they
broke even Friday night in the inter
club events.
Tommy Tracey. the club's boxing in
structor, said that he had no alibis for
the showing of the two boxers who
lost. According to Tommy. Bevers
.showed considerable form in the first
"two rounds, but weakened in the last
enough for the Seattle boy to shade
him. He said the same of Monpier
The veteran instructor is anxious to
Bet some new material and healthv
youngsters who have not participated
In the boxing game here at Independent
smokers will have a chance by appear
ing at the club and inquiring for
Tracey.
Tommy is eager to have the club
stage regular monthly smokers at
which the new material shall have a
tryout.
IDAHO COLLEGE W INS, 7 , TO O
Tech Eleven Loses Game That Is
Hotly Contested.
CALDWELL, Idaho. Nov. 6. (Spe
cial.) In a hotly contested game, the
College of Idaho defeated the Idaho
Tech's eleven 7 to 0.
The contest opened the Southern
Idaho Collegiate schedule, which will
rlose Thanksgiving day. when the col
legians play the Albion State Normal
at Albion. Straight football gave the
locals their only touchdown. McCor
mick bucked through in the early part
of the third period.
Hyenas' jaws are so powerful that they
,4-an break, the shin bones of a bullock at
on snap. -
vi - z ' i ; - : - --p-ft
K4&tZJ'Sr' --CfV - v . II K - " ( 1 1 - 1J , -4 lira
b-i . . a2 II 1 lr----'---- - . , : ,I1LJ
MM.- yws
i L. f : r?i .
: . II I rrrlr-k Pa, 1 1
?ll I Lltschl. Oak. 1 1
ALL-STAR SCORE OUT
Gregory and Hall Leading
Coast League Twirlers.
DERRICK ONLY PORTLANDER
Ryan, Bodie and WJIhoit Head All
Outfielders According to Statis
tics Giving Records for Games
Played During Season.
In choosing an all-star Pacific Coast
League fielding team on the averages
for 1915 the following players would
have the call:
Pitchers. Gregory. Salt Lake, and
Hall, Salt Lake; catchers. Spencer, Ver
non, and Schmidt. San. Francisco: first
basemen, Ness. Oakland, and Derrick,
Portland: second basemen, Gedeon, Salt
Lake: third baseman, Litschi, Oakland:
shortstop, Corhan, San Francisco; left
fielder, Ryan, Salt Lake; center fielder,
Bodie, San Francisco; right fielder, Wll
hoit, Vernon.
The above list takes in the regular
players in the positions named. Of
course there are several ahead of them
in the list, but they did not compete in
as many games as the regular players.
Gregory is named among the pitch
ers because he went through 39 games
without making a boot and finished
with a perfect score. k
Hall worked In &6 'games and has an
average of .977, .one better than that
of Spider . Baum, of the Seals who
worked in 65 games during the past
season. The individual fielding aver
ages of each player for each position
he played in during the season follow:
Pitchers.
"Player, club. O. Po A E PC
Gregory, Salt Lake 39 9 74 o' ltioo
GllllKan, Bait Lake 10 0 13 o luoo
Peterson. Salt Lake 9 1 7 0 10U0
Reuther. Salt Lake t 3 12 0 1000
Carberry. Oakland 3 o 4 0 1000
Fairoank! Vernon 3 1 4 o looo
Gardner, Oakland 1 11 tl 1000
Schaller, Ban Francisco .1 o 10 looo
Promme. Vernon 25 a 49 1 .
Hall. Bait Lake 5a 13 72 2 977
Baum, San Francisco 55 21 OO 3 .976
Ryan. Los Angeles eo 19 100 3 .9i5
Fanning. San Francisco ..58 13 61 2 .974
IJecanniere, Vernon 41 ft 6S 2 .9?3
Chech, Ver.-L. Angeles ..36 11 5S 2 .972
Smith, San Francisco ....47 3 64 2 .97-
gY,a"s- PgrVla1.l 5j 7 S7 3 .1.0D
Killilay. S. L.-S. F 33 9 41 2 .96"
Brown, San Francisco . ..27 5 41 90S
Coveleskle. Portland 63 12 98 S . 'y57
Flttery. S. L. 58 24 (So 0 .957
Klawitter, Oakland 57 23 108 6 .956
Munsell, Salt Lake ' 13 2 19 1 .955
2'.hi'?vVern011 11 6 15 l -"SS
Hii,t:.y""noa " 43 Jl 72 4 .954
J. llljams, L.A.-S.L. ...51 11 44 3 .948
Love, Los Angeles . 59 13 60 6 . 94i
Piercey, Vernon 47 33 103 7 .943
C. W illiams, Salt Lake ..65 17 81 6 .94
Burns, Oak.-L. A. 59 4 92 8 .941
Henley. Vernon 41 10 54 4 .940
Higainbotham, Portland .53 IO 90 7 .934
.Beer. Oakland 20 2 39 3 ,93-
Scosglns, Los Angelea ...48 7 eo 5 .931
West. L.A.-S.L.-Ver. 24 7 20 2 .931
Couch. San Francisco .. ..21 5 21 2 928
Pruiett, Oakland 49 15 99 9 .927
Krause, Portland 51 ' n 47 5 .90-)
Prough. Oakland 51 10 72 8 .911
Mitchell. Vernon 31 8 42 5 909
Kahler. Portland 38 7 37 5 .898
Lush. Portland 36 6 54 8 .882
Brant, Los Angeles 13 3 12 2 .SS2
Csvet, San Francisco ....18 31 5 .881
Steen. San Francisco ....19 9 21 5 .857
Noyes. Portland .. 4 2 10 2 ,bo7
Johnson. Vernon ...24 3 34 7 841
Horslman. 1,0s Angeles' . .14 2 11 4 "765
Bodie. San Francisco ... . 1 3 0 1 .750
Hosp. OaKland 1 0 0 0 "...
Middleton. Oakland 1 0 O 0 ..."
Risberg, Vernon 1 0 0 0 ....
Second Basemen.
Player, club G. Po. A. E. P.C
Berger Ver 7 24 27 0 1000
Butler. LA 1 2 0 100O
Harper L.A. 1 1 o 1000
Stovi, Oak 39 87 :36 4 .982
Gedeon, S. L ISO 464 538 40 .961
McMullen, L. A. ....1S4 517 670 53 .90S
Purtell, Ver. 103 356 493 40 .955
Leard. S. F. 64 110 178 14 .954
Stunipf, Port. 152 319 491 40 .953
Downs. S. F 157 369 496 42 .953
Hosp. Oak-Ver 7 17 19 2 .947
Risberg. Ver. 43 H'3 136 14 .943
Davis. Port. 8 20 12 2 .941
Litschi. Oak. 14 28 40 5 .931
Elliott. Port 6 12 23 3 .921
Speas. Port 5 14 IS 3 .914
Brief, S. L. 2 3 7 1 - .909
Halllnan. S. L. ...... 6 19 14 4 .892
Bates, Port 2 4 4 1 .889
Ness. Oak 2 .4 3 1 .889
Derrick. Port 2 3 6 3 .750
Bassler, L. A 2 3 0 1 .',..0
French, Port 1 1 2 1 .750
Rader, Ver .......... 2 2 3 2 .714
Terry. L. A g. . 1 1 1 1 .6tW
Block. S. F 1 3 2 2 .571
Fitzgerald. S. F. .... 1 0 0 0 ....
Gardner. Oak .- 1 O -O 0 ....
Koerner, Oak-L. A... 1 - O o 0 ....
Wilhoit, Ver. S t 0 ....
Third Basemen.
Kane. Vernon .. 2 1 5 0 1000
French, Portland 2 5 7 0 looo
Larson. Los Angeles .....2 - 2 1(0 lKf0
Bassler. Los Angeles .... 1 . 2. 1 0 1000
Wolverton. San Francisco 1 1 o O luOO
Litschi, Oakland 113 119 240 14 . !B;(
Butler, Los Angeles 63 64 110 8 .956
Purtell, Vernon 35 47 1 6 .952
Xletiger, Los Angeles ...141 133 215 19 ,94b
Halllnan. Salt Lake SS 87 156 13 .942
Rader. Vernon 89 84 174 17 .918
Brief. Salt Lake 15 L'3 21 3 .Port
Bates, Portland 143 200 274 34 .983
Breton. Salt Lake 21 36 31 6 .928
Risberg, Vernon -4 5 7 1 .923
Dudley. Oakland 49 51 101 '13 .921
Jones, San Francises 189 224 33d 50 .919
Shmn, Salt Lake 3 3 6 1 .90
Leard, San Francisco ...26 26 23 6 .891
Davis, Portland 44 52 86 17 .890
Lober, Portland looo ....
Steeu. San Francisco .... 1 O 0 O ....
Terry. Los Angeks 1 0 O 0
Catchers.
P:ayer, club G. Po. A. E. Ph. P C
Koeroer. L.A.-Oak. .. 2 0 0 0 1000
Davis, Port. 2 8 2 O 1 louo
Block. S.F 45 180 39 1 1 .995
Spencer. Ver 105 433 145 9 5 .983
Schmidt. S.F. 121 603 139 10 13 .984
Kuhn. Oak ,...lu7 511 145 13 7 .980
Elliott. Oak .114 503 179 IS IS .919
Cariach. Port. SS 388 314 13 7 .975
Boles. L.A 124 313 173 39 6 .973
Mitie, Ver. 105 399 330 IS 5 .967
Sepulveda. S.F. ...... 63 272 36 11 5 .967
Hannah. S.L. ........122 158 29 13 .966
Fisher. Port. .. 121 522 174 24 13 .966
Brooks, L.A. , 69 53 77 14 9 .958
n
Top Row (Left to Right) Ed. Shea,
Captain Bill Lewis, Alec Bell, Nelson
Schoenberg, Rudy Glatt, Back:''
Hleks, Cornelias. Dinwiddle, Coach
' "Spec" Harlbart and tismble, 31 a rot.
Front Ron- Let t to IliKfct I 01e"
Oleson, Bob Hamaker, Bob Warrens,
"Rons" Simmons, Lawrence, Fraley,
Jerry Graham. Strong, Martin, Die
dorff and Tom Kvrlnit. In Back of
Bledorff. Five of These flayers Are
14 Years of Age and Turn Out Mere
ly to Be in the Squad. It Is for This
Reason That Coach Hurlhnrt Has to
Substitute the Same Player so Many
Times in One Game. Throuigh the
Courtesy of the Opposing Coach.
Lyr.n, S.L 49 24T
Bassler, L.A 10 38
BlankensMp, S.L 1 2
Risberg. Ver. ........ 1 0
Speas, Port. 1 0
First Basemen.
Player, club G. Po.
Kuhn, Oak 7 83
Davis, Portland .... 7 43
Lynn, Salt Lake ....'4 9
White, Vernon 3 30
Allen, S. F 2 12
Bassler, L. A. 1 1
Block. S. F 1 12
Burns, S. F 1 5
Leake, Port 1 8
Autrey, S F.. ...... 14 18
Ness, Oakland 179 3 894
Derrick, Port. 169 1745
Koerner, L A. -Oak. .333 1442
Gleichmann, Ver. ..129 1374
Dillon, L. A 31 321
Risberg, Ver. 81 841
Brief, S. L 65 613
Meloan, S. F. ...... 55 510
Downs. S. F 17 157
Bates. Port 19 101
Gardner. Oak. ..... 23 165
Hellmann. S. F. 97 1011
Speas. Port 6 45
Hannah, S. L 10 67
Klawitter Oak 1 11
Wilhoit. Ver 1 7
Johnston. Oak. .... 1 o
Shortstops,
Player, club - G. Po.
Elliott, Port -2 3
Breton. S. L. T 1 1
Davis. Portland 6 160
Brief. S. L 5 5
Halllnan. S. L. 9 18
Corhan. S. F 183 435
Terry. L. A 185 .354
Berger. Ver 194 302
Risberg. Ver. 3 5
Rader. Ver 11 3 7
Larson. L. A 8 20
Hosp. Oak.-Ver. 39 85
Orr. S. L 189 886
Litschi, Oak. 1 78
Ward. Port, 64 127
Butler, LA 8 10
Stumpf. Port S7 77
Bonne, S. F 5 14
Leard, S. F 13 21
Johnston, Oak 3 6
Klawitter. Oak 1 0
Bayless, Ver 1 0
Center Fielders.
Player, club G. Po.
Koerner. L. A.-Oalc -.. 4 9
Bassler, L.A.. 3 4
Litschi, Oak 1 3
Harper, L. A 3 3
Hardner, Oak 1 1
Garner. L. A. ........ 1 1
Southwcrth, Port. .... ,1 2
Kane. Ver 102 130
Speas. Port 42 76
Bodie. S. F. 100 4f8
Meloan, S. F 38 84
Zacher, S L. 135 298
Johnston. Oak 115 282
Qulnlan, Oak 6a 145
Bayless, Ver. ........108 227
Middleton. Oak. 91 182
Maggert. L. A. 303 403
Loner. Port. ........... 6! 122
Risberg. Ver. 6 10
Wolter. L. A 14 15
Brown, S. F 1 0
Fisher. Port 1 0
Pruiett, Oak. 1 O
Left Fielders,
Player, club G. Po.
Harper. L. A. 8 3 2
Wilhoit. Ver. 7 32
Kane, Ver 3 10
Kuhn. Oak. ...........2 1
Masgert. L. A 2 8
Meloan, S. F 2 2
Garberry. Oak. 1 1
Cavert, S. F 1 1
73 14
32 4
A.
1
3
1
0
0
0
o
o
0
7
108
85
85
66
10
52
46
30
13
16
11
72
2
2
1
O
0
A.
4
1
179
15
19
712
733
711
12
47
33
151
562
147
196
13
103
18
24'
12
6
0
A.
O
1
1
0
0
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18
30
28
3
23
24
8
22
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29
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o
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.958
.926
.833
PC
IO06
1000
looo
1000
1000
looo
3 000
3000
1000
.992
. 991
.988
.985
.983
.985
.983
.982
.978
.977
.973
.973
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.959
.958
.923
.w5
PC.
10O0
1000
.953
.953
.949
.948
.043
.943
.944
.911
.933
.9J9
.928
.926
.920
.920
.900
.889
.882
.837
.625
P.C.
30U0
1000
1000
3090
1000
1000
1000
.984
.
.973
.974
.867
.962
.962
.961
.960
.950
.950
.9"9
.882
P.C.
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
Purtell. Ver.
Qulnlan. Oak. . . .
Rader, Ver
Risberg, Ver.
Middleton. Oak. .
Ryan. S. L
Bayless. Ver
Doane. Ver.-Port. -Southworth,
Port.
Lober. Port. . .
Johnston, Oak. ..
Schaller, S. F. ....
Ellis, L. A
Speas, Port. . .. , .
Garner, L. A. . . . .
Gardner. Oak. ...
Bates. Port.
Bolej, L. A
Brown, S. F.
Hosp, Oak
Klawitter. Oak. . .
Leard, S. F.
Right Fielders.
Player, club G. Po.
Risberg, Ver. 16 2:
1
.... 1
1
.... 21
103
191
20
. 61
24
103
.... 80
....208
. ...106
13
.... 4
8
. ... 1
.... 1
.... 1
.... 1
1
1
3
46
337
361
53
128
50
202
159
441
353
32
10
9
O
O
0
0
o
o
Lober, Port.
Koerner, L. A.-Oak. . . 6
Ryan L. A 5
Meadows. Port. ...... 5
Litschi, Oak . .... 4
Klawitter. Oak. 3
Davis, Port. ......... 2
Lush, Port. .......... 2
Block. S. F 1
Boles, L. A. 1
1
9
O
0
0
0
14
2,
4
S
4
8
11
19
13
7
1
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1
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143
112
64
144
28.3
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1000
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.979
.975
.967
.969
.963
.964
.963
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.952
.948
. 929
.846
.692
P.C.
1000
1000
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1000
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1000
1000
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22
23
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24
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.883
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.bO0
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.5"0
Hanley, Ver. 1
Ness. Oak 1
Reuther, S. L. ........ 1
Gardner, Oak IIS
Doane, Ver.-Port 65
Bayless, Ver. ........ ;.3
Wilhoit. Ver 103
Fitzgerald, S. F 166
Shinn, S. L. ......... .182
Wolter, L. A. 128 233
Speas, Port. ......... S6 142
Meloan, S. F 45 70
Qulnlan, S. L. 8 14
Garner. L. A 33 13
Derrick, Port, 13 26
Harper, L. A 39 48
Maggert, L. A. 4 5
Fisher, Port. 7 3
Gleichmann. Ver. .... 1 1
Bassler. L. A 1 ' 1
Middleton. Oakland, played right field In
two games and the following players clayed
in right field one game each without having
a fielding chance: Berger. Vernon: Elliott.
Oakland: Ellis. Los Angeles; Hosp. Oakland;
Jones. San Francisco; Mciiullen. Los Ange
les: Metzyer. Los Angeles; Orr, Salt Lake:
Ryan, Salt Lake- Sepulveda, San Francisco;
Terry. Loa Angeles; While, Vernon.
HIGH SCHOOLS NEAR PEACE
Hoquiam and Aberdeen Expect . to
Play on Thanksgiving.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Nov. 6. (Special.)
One of the merriest wars over ath
letics, to occur between Hoquiam and
Aberdeen for many years has been on
for the past week over the proposed
football game between the high school
teams of the two cities for Thanks
giving day. Indications now are that
it will be settled, the fans hope per
manently, within a day or two.
The squabble now is over the eligi
bility of players on both teams. Early
in the season Hoquiam protested the
eligibility of two of Aberdeen's best
players, Lyons and Keil. as they claved
last year with Cosmopolls, which bars
them under state association rules.
This threatened to cause a break in
relations. An agreement was signed
by which Hoquiam and Aberdeen played
in Hoquiam laBt month, using Lyons
and K-eil. and a game was to be played
at Electric Park on Thanksgiving day
with the two protested Aberdeen men
out of the game.
A few days ago Aberdeen made the
.charge that several of th-e Hoquiam
players were ineligible under state as
sociation rules and demanded that they
either should be kept out of the
Thanksgiving day game, or that Lyons
and Keil be allowed to play. The
charges included Glover and Narrance,
star ends, Quarter McKenney and Full
back Boyer. All charges except as to
Glover have not been withdrawn
HEWITT
M'MKVNVTLIiE
BOY
Homo Town Isr Proud of Pitcher
With Fort 'Williams Team.
M'MINNVILLE. Or.. Nov. 8. (Spe
cial.) Robert "(Lefty) Hewitt, former
pitcher for McMinnville, recently mar
ried Miss Rabideau, of Fort Williams.
Canada, where he had been playing
this Summer, pitching wonderful ball
for Fort Williams, winning 20 games
and losing three.
This good work gives him a chance
to be one of Ty Cobb's teammates this
coming year on the Detroit American
team. Fans at McMinnville and other
points are highly elated over his elevation.
LETTER PLAN REVISED
BREAK WITH STANFORD CHANGES
TRACK AWARD POLICY.
University of California Eliminates
Element of Chance In Competi
tion for Athletic Honors.
BERKELEY, Nov. 6 (Special.) The
break with Stanford has necessitated
a change In the policy of track let
ter awards, since there is no longer the
one big meet on which to base. them. -
The new plan, suggested by Captain
T. L. Preble and adopted by the Big
C Society, requires a total of six points
as a minimum in any two of the three
more important meets of the year. -
This point system has the advantage
of eliminating the chance element.
Heretofore men would toss up to see
who would participate, irrespective of
the merits of the man,- and a man de
serving of a letter might never get
a chance to show his heels in the one
big meet.
The standard of performance is left
to the coach, so a poor athlete cannot
expect a letter by winning an event
in which he had no competition.
Also a man injured just before one
meet is not prevented from having a
chance in a following meet
Following is a list of time require
ments, which in the opinion of Coach
Christie, qualifies a man for a letter:
100-yard dash, :lOl-10 seconds; 220-yard
dash, :23 2-10; 440-yard dash, :31; SSO-yard
dash. 2 minutes; mile run, 4:32; two-mile
run, 9:59; relay, :52 (average); 120 high
hurdles. :13 4-10: 220 low nurdlea, :25 3-1U;
hlsh lump, 6 feet; broad Jump, 22 feet I
inches; pole vault. 12 feet; shotput, 43 feet;
hammer throw, 145 feet.
, 15. 19. 20. 25. 26. 29.
draw. (A very neat
31. white men. 8, 9.
whlta to play and
stroke. Editor.
boiutlon to problem 96 Black kings. 3.
11. White. 19. 29. 24. White to olav ana
draw: 19-16. 11-15, 16-12, 13-11. 24-19, 3-7.
12-8. 11-4. 20-16. 4-S. 19-15, S-3. 16-12. 7-2.
15-10.
Solution to end game 07 Black 8. 5, 7.
11. 12, 33. 17. 21. White, 16. 18. 19. 20. 23.
26, ao, 32. White to move and draw: 26-22,
17-20. 19-15, 12-la. li-8, 3-12. 23-16. 12-19,
30-16. drawn. George Blanchard.
Solution to problem 98 Black. 4. 16;
kings. 6. 33. White. 25, 26, 32; king, 24.
vs nue to piay. discs; to win.
14-
13-17
20- 11
17-21
23-22
21- 25
22-18
25- 30
26- 23
30-26
32-27
26-10
18-14
A 4- 8
11- 4
19-15
27-23
) 8- 1
8- 3
)1- 6
9- 5
- 1
19-15
2- 6
rrrawa.
here in his so-
14- 8
)15-ll
23-19
HI- 7
4- 8
) 7- a
A Mr. Richmond varied
ration.
6-1. B)14-9. C)l-5. 9-6 5-9. 6-2, 9-14, 2-7.
4-8. 11-4. 14-18, 7-11. 18-32. 4-8, 22-1S, 8-12.
white wins.
33 14-10 correct move to win here.
C 4-8 will draw here same as trunk.
Solution to problem 99 Black. 3. 6. 7. 10,
12, 13. 14. 20. 21. White, 15, 19. 22. 26. 27.
2S. SO. 31; king. 8. White to move and
win: A) 22-17. 13-22 26-17. 14-18. 8-4. 18-2.
27-24, 20-i7, 31-24, 23-25, 24-20. 25-29. 0-16,
29- 25. 4-S. 25-22. 17-13, 10-14, 15-11, 7-10.
11-7. white wins. A 30-25, 21-30, 27-24.
30- 18. 8-11. 20-27. 11-18. 10-19. 81-15. 18-19,
15-10, 12-16, 18-15. 16-20. 15-24. 20-27, 10-6,
drawn. I believe there was a win after the
stroke at first, but believe though, full of
play white can win by 22-17. Sditor.
Ed McRoberts. Mount Solo, Wash. In
structions forwarded. Solutions always In
next issue Oregonlan.
J ohn Devore Send along.
Every week adds new members to the
Portland Chess and Checker Club. Any hour
of the day or evening, playera there to wel
come you. Some of the noted experts of the
Coast are members. You are Invited.
"CROSS."
Played between P. J. Lee and B.A-3?rlend.
11-15 15-18 1- 3 7-10 9-13
23-18 A32-27 13- 6 14- 7 17-14
8- 11 11-15 2- 3-10 10-17
27-23 26-23 22-17 30-26 27-23
4- 8 8-11 14-18 C 5- 9 17-22
23-19 23-22 23-14 ' 24-20 23-18
9- 14 18-25 9-18 15-24 lee
IS- 9 29-22 17-14 28-19 won.
6-14 6- 9 . 10-17 18-22
22-17 17-1S 21-14 26-17
A There is vei-r little nlav nublished on
this line.
B 6-9 some stronger. 11-16 loses
C Made without looking ahead; 11-16
draws. The above game prompted me to
compile the play below on the 32-27 move
at A, P. J. Lee.
The play is very fine and full of critical
positions. White has many more chances
to win than black. Editor.
11-15 22-17
23-18 - : 15-18
8- 11 32-27
27-23 1) 6- 9(2
4- 8 19-15
23-19 10-19
9- 14 C24-13
18- 9 18-23
5- 14 26-19
8-11 2- 7
27-23 22-38
11-16 7-10
30-26 26-22
"CROSS.'
11-18
17- 10
7-14
23-22
18- 25
29-22
A 3- 7
27-23
7-10
30-28
8-11
22-18
28-24
16-20
26-22
20-27
81-24
2- 7
18-15
9-13
.15- 6
1-10
22-18
14-17
21-14
10-17
Drawn.
Denvir.
Checkers
Headquarters Portland Chess and Checker
Club, 101 Washington building annex. Fourth
and Washington streets. "A welcome for all.
Communications and contributions solicited.
Send to 143 East Thirty-fifth street, Port
land. Information and instruction free.
E. H. BRYANT, EDITOR.
Phone Tabor 6213.
PRIZE PROBLEM NO. 100.
By P. J. Lee, Tacoma, Wash.
Black, 8. 9, 13. 20, 27.
(Al
3-7 B 1- 8 20-24
22-17 31-26 . 22-17
7-11 16-20 24-27
17-13 26-22 19-15
Wnlte wins. A. D. Ritchie.
i 1-5, 31-UO. 16-20, 26-22, 20-24. ---1 i
z-z, lU-JJ. wnite wins. jasper Binitn.
C
17-1 ie-19 17-1S S2-27 6- 9
7-14 2S- 7 9-14 81-24 27-23
24-15 14-82 29-25 20-27 9-14
12-16 15-10 16-20 6- 2 17-21
28-23 2-11 13- 9 27-31 28-24
1S-22 21-17 14-17 2- 6 Drawn.
25-18 11-16 9- 6 81-27 G. Price
VARIATION? 1.
11-18 6-15 B 2- 7 1-5 10-17
26-23 17-10 S4-19 17-18 0- 6
16-20 7-14 15-24 3- 7 17-31
30-26 C23-22 8-19 13- 6-2
E10-15 18-25 7-10 A14-17 8-11
19-10 29-22 22-17 21-14 19-15
White wins. J
A 8-11, 9-6. 11-15. 19-16. 12-19,
14-11, 21-14. e--, i-iu, z-i.
7-10, 15-18, 10-15, white wins J. Lees.
Lees.
23-16.
10-14,
2- 6
22-18
15-22
26-10
6-15
8-11.
C-
24-19
35-24
28-19
8-11
27-24
20-27
31-24
1- 8
24-20
6- 9
hits wins. J. Leea.
!3-19. 2-6. 19-10. 6-16. 24-10,
23-1S
3- 7
19-13
9-14
15- 8
14
8
7-11
3- 8
11-13
15-24.
28-19. D3-7, 19-15, 1-6, 26-22. 6-9, white wins.
Tonar.
U 1-6. 26-22. 8-7. 22-11. 7-1L 81-26. 11-18.
26-22. 20-24. 27-20. 18-23. 22-17, white wins.
-lonar.
HI ill I
ps Spit ril: 3 o
SyMl r
H te 1
.......p, rq
taa
1 ifi - mi Pil Pi
IM mmmmStm'
White. 12. 22. 26, 28; klnff, 11. Black to
play and win.
For the first best correct solution I will
send as a prize a copy of "HorsfalTa Prob
lem Book" or a copy of "Gould's Match
Games." or a set of the "Draught Player
Weekly Bulletin," bound In cloth. Competi
tors must send tlie strongest line of play
for the defense. If I am mistaken and the
problem can be drawn, then the plaver
showing said draw, providing it Is sound, will
be entitled to the prize. All solutions to
be sent to P. J. Lee, S. Tacoma, . Wash., by
December 1, 1&15.
PROBLEM NO. 101.
By George Sheldon. Spokane. Wash. "
Black, 9. 13: kings, 19. 23. White, 17. 22,
2Ki king. 1. Black to play and win. . (Very
neat problem. Editor.)
PROBLEM OR END GAME NO. 102.
By W. L. Taylor.
Black man. 14; kings, 11, 32. White men,
12, 24; king, 10. Black to play and win.
PROBLEM NO. 103.
" By A. Shearer.
Black men, S. 13. 16, 17, 19, 20: kings, 2T,
82. White men. 11. 22. 28; kings, t, 12,
13, 26. White to play and win.
PROBLEM NO. 104.
By D. W. Mitchell.
Black men, .1, 3. 7. 12. 13. 18:
kings.- 24,
ABERDEEN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM BIDS FOR 1915 NORTHWEST TITLE.
is.
4 1 -
I
x
4 rj, i MTTr
J. f - , i ' J I
Top Row Coach Dos Ilawley, Captain Ptnckney, Lyons, Adams. Rosa. Ailand, Keil, Larlmore, Johnson, . W.
Anderson, ii. 1 nsrebrlajtson, Carlson. liobl, Eiiwwds and Huso. KneeLug Uanaser Halferty, Klllott, Har.
rls, Oodfrvy. -DlmM Anderson. Henry Anderson L. Ins;ebris;lson, Assistant coaen Leonard. J3ot-
tom Mascot Johnson.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 6. (Special.) The Aberdeen High School eleven, which this year is one of the
heaviest and fastest in the Northwest, bids fair again to be in the race for tha Northwest intercholastio
championship.
Aberdeen defeated the Jefferson High, of Portland, early in the season by a 14-to-0 -score. It played
The Dalles Wednesday, winning, 12 to 10.
(E)
K T-ll 25-22 6-10 26-23 11-15
19-15 3- 7 22-18 80-25 14- 9
10- 10 22-17 15-22 17-13 13-19
17-10 8-32 24- S 30-37 27-24
6-15 29-25 22-25 21-14 19-26
23- 14 2-6 8-3 7-11 31-J2
F12-16 23-22 25-30 8- 7 W. wins.
D. W. E. P. C, Vol.. L
(F)
2- 7 24-15 11-15 7- 2 3S-23
25-22 7-10 14-10 9-13 27-18
1- 6 14- 7 6-9 .2-7 15-22
22-17 3-19 .10- 7 . 11-16 26-11
13-13 17-14 8-11 7-11 13-ii.i
11- 15 11-15 White wins Clare and
Thlrkel.
(K
12- 16 26-13 10-24 24-20 10-19
19-12 11-15 22-15 32-28 17- 3
5- ll 24-19 24-38 , 39-16 White
3 2- 8 15-24 27-24 12-28 wins.
3- 12 28-19 28-82 31-23
F. F. Smith.
VARIATION 2.
11- 35 18-25 14-18 11-23 10-15
26-23 29-22 23-14 28-22 13- 9
3 7-11 2- 7 10-17 8-11 7-18
30-26 17-13 21-14 27-23 14- i
A 1- 6 12-16 33-19 6-19 5-21
25- 22 18-12 24-15 22-17 7- 2
Drawn. F. A. Parker.
A
C 3- 7 22- 6 8-11 37-14 2- 7
26- 22 1-10 25-22 10-26 3-10
33 6- 9 28-19 9-13 19- 3 11-13
24- 20 11-15 23-3 8 26-30 81-26
13-24 27-24 14-23 24-19. W. wins.
Parker.
B 1-3. 24-20. 15-24. 29-19. 11-13. 20-16.
15-24, 22-15, 12-26, 27-20. 10-19. 17-3. White
wins. Parker.
(C)
6- 9 1- 5 17-22 23-29 23-18
17-13 26-22 3- 7 28-24 24-lj
2- S 14-18 11-18 29-25 23-27
25-22 23-14 24-20 7-11 21-17
38-25 9-25 36-19 8-13 38-22
29- 22 37-34 - 27-24 39- 1 17-14
3- 7 10-17 19-23 22-26 27-32
22-17 19- 3 24-19 31-22 19-13
White wins. Spayth.
VARIATION 3. -
8-11 15-24 1S-27 16-39 38-23
Z17-13 20-31 31-24 30-26 29-22
A1I-16 7-16 13-16 14-18 Drawn.
24-20 27-11 24-2l - 25-22
7. F. 8ml Lh.
(A)
1- 5 11-35 C 6- 9 1-13 5- 9
30- 26 19-16 13- 6 25-22 27-23
3--8 12-1 2- 9 34-18 9-14
24-29 23-16 16-12 31-27 22-18
15-24 E 8-11 B18-22 18-2S W. wins
28-19 27-24 29-17 29-22 Cowle.
B 8-13. 12-8. 5-9. 8-3, 18-22, 26-17. 33-23.
BOWLING LEAD HELD
Bob Franklin Has Close Con
tender in J. W. Blaney.
SEASON IS AT ITS HEIGHT
Glass-Prudliomme Team Heads Job
Printers League Journal and
Telegram Tie In Portland
Duckpin Race.
Bowlinsr now is at its heisht on the
Oregon Alleys, and all the leagues are
battling for honors. In the individual
averages Bob Franklin still rests a
the top of the league in the Oreffon
House League, but J. W. Blaney is giv
ing him a close race. Franklin has
an average of 189 in 18 games, while
Blaney is but one pin behind in 21
contests.
In the Job Printers' League the
Glass-Prudhomme representatives are
leading with 14 wins and but one de
feat, good for a percentage of .933..
The Journal and the Telegram are tied
for the iirst-place position in the Port
land Duck Pin League. Following are
the league and individual standings:
STANDING OF TEAMS, OREGON ALLETS.
Woodmen of World Leaarae.
W.
.. IS
.. 16
. . 12
.. 7
.. 6
4
9
14
15
17
Pet.
.S.-7
.702
.571
S33
.286
.190
.SS9
.72
.611
.333
.3."3
.111
7
S
10
10
13
14
3
5
7
10
.607
.571
.SM
.5
.3M
.333
.533
.107
.667
.&R.1
.417
.843
.667
.66 r
.556
.111
.033
.733
.eoa
.
.267
.067
Multnomah .............
Webfoot
Prosnect ................
Choppers ...............
portiana
Arlcia
Mercantile Leacas,
Standard Oil 36
Blumauer-Prank Drug Company 13
Dlake-McFall Company 11
Auto Top Company... 6
Red Crown 6
Zerolene 2
Commercial "A" League.
Varcouver Post 14
Rainier Hotel 12
United States Rubber Company. 11
Western Soda Works 11
Ballou Wriirht No. 1 8
Union Meat Co., Columbia 7
Twllla-bx Leasrne.
W. P. Fuller Company..;..... 10
Ballou & Wright No. 2 7
Overland Auto Company 8
Travelers' Insurance Company. 2
O.-W. K. N. League.
Traffic Department 8 4
Freight Accounts 7 f
Disbursements n 7
S. F. P. 13. S. Co 4 8
Portland Duckpin x.eagne.
Journal 6 3
Telegram 6 3
G. & P 5 4
Labor Press 1 8
Job JPrlnters' Duckpin League.
Glass & Prudhomme - 14 1
Irwin-Hodson 11 4
Portland Linotypins; Company. 9 6
Portland Printing; House 6 9
Sweeney Varney &. Straub..... 4 11
American Typefounders Co..... 1 14
INDIVIDUAL AVEBAGE3.
Mercantile LrvxtM.
Name Q. A v. I .Name L, . av.
Lyndon 15 181 Sundstrom. .. . 6 350
Jennlng 18 172 Prescott 18 14.".
Hague 18 169;House 9 14.1
Swanson 18 164lGeo. Browne. . . 13 14:1
Christiansen... 15 164Miller 15 143
Keaay 3 163illawklns IS 143
Samuelson. . .. 3 163Kehr 15 143
Culbers 13 162iBucklngbam. . . 15 140
Clark 18 161'Weber 18 137
Thyng 15 1601Morgan 6 134
Lane......... 15 15-VPeters 15 136
Tnaynor. IS 154Pettlt 6 13.1
Block. 18 154ThomBon IS 132
Curtis IS 153'Pearson 9 132
Robarts 17 152tAnderson IS 12S
H. . Browne. 18 152Chetwood 3 126
Walker 18 lSHStorm 12 121
MUhollana.... IS IDO.Xorris 3 117
Bugner 9 150
OREGON HOUSE LEAGCE.
Standing of the Teams.
Name of team W. L. Pet. Ave.
Henry Bldg. Barber Shop. 14 7 .667 878-20
Western Oregon Trust.... 14 7 .667 834-8
A. J. Winters 12 9 .571 837-18
Martin & Forbes 11 10 .324 842-14
Leighion Dairy Lunch.... 11 10 .524 836
Rose City Prlntery 9 1 2 .429 837-12
O.-W R. & K. Company. . 8 13 .881 801-1
Oregon Alleys 5 16 .238 832-20
Individual Averages.
Name O. Av.l Xame O. Av.
Franklin. 18 189IHanno 21 167
Blaney 21 18S;Deppe 18 167
Roberts 17 lsl Arbuckle 13 167
Case IS ISOIMcConaughey. . 15 166
Estes 18 ISO Voelker 21 163
WelmyL 21 178Eckeilein 21 165
Kslk 17 178Snyder 21 165
Knaeipe 18 177;Gray 21 165
Sheets 3 177 HineU 21 165
Jones 21 176Capen 15 165
McMahan 21 174iMount 21 164
Lund 15 174;Myers 21 163
Rowe 15 174iMcPherson. .. . 21 363
Swan 21 17;liOison 20 3 62
Barbour 11 173jDeaver 21 161
iCddon. ...... . IS 17 Severance .... . 21 161
Flavin 21 170IHollyingaead. . 19 158
Pembrook 18 170Shower 12 136
Herbert 18 169Wilt 10 156
Goldsmith 17 169Omar 13 I3;i
Wilkieson..... 21 l8;Mulllgan 6 131
Brocher 12 16.S(Crowo. 13 350
Richardson.... 3 168Gavin 14 149
Anstey 21 167
25-18. 14-28. 8-8. 10-14. 24-19. "White Vina,
Cowle.
C 5-9. 31-27, D18-23. 26-19. 15-18. 25-22.
1S-25. 29-22. 11-15, 27-23. WTlito wins.
Cowle.
D 18-22. 26-17. 35-18, 25-22. 18-25. 29-22.
11-15, 27-23. 7-11, 16-7. 2-11. 23-19, White
wins. Cowle.
33 15-39, 13-9. 6-13. 27-58. 1S-ST. 81-6.
2-9. 16-3 2. 8-11. 28-22, 7-10, 12-8, 10-15, 8-3.
White wins. "Rockwell."
Z 30-26, 11-36. 24-20, 15-24. 20-11, 7-16.
27-11. 18-27. 31-24, 12-16. 26-23. 16-19.
Drawn. F. 3T. Smith.
Several letters have been received from
beglnnors asking as to which the beet
book for one just starting In the game.
Tree's Guide, on sale at J. K. Gill's. Is the
best book on the game of checkers for a
beginner to study. It gives all rules and
numbers of. the board.
Editor Oregonlan The checker fans
of Salem are much pleased with the
checker columns . in The Oregonlan.
The recent changes have added mate
rially to the interest which already
had been created, and all of us appre
ciate the work of the checker editor.
J. L. PEETZ, Salem. Or.
ALL-STARS TO SEE ROUNDUP
Pendleton to Give Baseball Teams
Wild West Show.
PENDLETON. Or., Nov. 6 (Special.)
Instead of the customary dinner and
after-dinner toasts, the all-star base
ball teams of the National and Ameri
can leagues will have the treat of wit
nessing a miniature Roundup which is
being arrangde for their - amusement
when they play in Pendleton Novem
ber 13. Director Henry Collins and
James Wyrick. who are in charge of
the affair, have not decided on what
the programme will consist of. but a
hair-raising show is promised.
Buffalo Vernon, worid renowned
bulldogger, has telegraphed that he
will be in Pendletoa to do the bull
dogging and steer roping, and four or
five horses will be ridden by local cow
boys. A large crowd is expected to gather
in Pendleton for the game. Instead of
the usual motor from Umatilla, a steam
train will be put on for the day. An
extensive publicity campaign is now
being carried on to bring the fans here
to see these great baseball celebrities
in action. The railroad will probabjy
offer special rates from all nearby
towns.
Multnomah Club Notes
It is said that Nero once paid a sum
equal to about $250,000 for two cups of
traaspareat glass.
THE fourth round in the novices'
scratch handball tournament is
coming up this week. Last week's
play found E. M- Brown winning from
O. D. Getty. 21-14, 21-16; S. Hamilton
defeated Ed Shea 21-16. 21-13; A. S.
Moody won from C. E. Smith, 21-, 21
12; H. R. Wakeman won from A-thur
J. Gram, 21-7 and 22-20; George East
man proved better than Georsre h?..
Schaefer, 21-5. 21-9, and A. J. La-mpert
won from J. G. Evans by default.
Two basketball gamjs in the house
league will be played in the club gym
nasium this morning, when Captain
William R. Smith senda his aggrega
tion against Captain Sharp and his ath
letes in National league, while in the
American circuit Dave Welch and
George Anderson will fight for honors.
'
Plans are being made by Chairman
S. S. Humphrey, of the bowling com
mittee, to obtain enough names on his
list to start an ihterclub bowling tour
nament later on in the Winter. No
tice was posted on the bulletin board
yesterday morning and will be up for
the next two weeks.
.
Superintendent Dow V. Walker is un
able to make the trip to san Francisco
with the football team.
e
After the game againet the Olympic
Club November 14, the next and final
affair on the 1915 schedule is the an
nual Turkey day struggle between the
University of Oregon and the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic Club on Mult
nomah field. The team is scheduled to
arrive home a week prior to the con
test, and Captain Rupert is planning
for a strenuous week of practice.
-
Final arrangements whereby the
Syracuse University would be seen in
action against the Oregon Agricultural
College on Multnomah Field Decem
ber 1, were closed last Wednesday be
tween Coach Dr. E. J. Stewart, of the
Aggies, and Superintendent Dow V.
Walker, of the club. This was done
while Coach Stewart was on his way
to Corvallls with his team, which de
feated the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege eleven 20 to 0 at East Lansing.
Mich., a week ago yesterday.'
Plowden Stott, one of the popular
members of the club, officiated in the
University of Washington-Universitv
of California game at Berkeley yester
day. Grover Francis, another club man,
baqdled the Washington State College
Montana get-together at Pullman,
Wash., yesterday. Francis is slated to
arrive in Portland this morning in time
to get ready to go to California with
the other members of the club footbalL
squad. J7
T
jL