TNT! SrNPAT OniTGOXIAN. PORTLAND, J AX CART D. 1916.
5
LES DARGY KEPT
AUSTRALIA BY WAR
Coxer Refuses ta Enlist and
Awa.ts Chance to Si p
ta America.
PUGILISTIC GAME KILLED
;a kkraa Say Ml..a--wgM I
ttr om im r (x iy.
My7 lXkr ll.llag Ctaex.
paay K ! o l'tt
T pi.ppt b. vrrw.
Awr:U la k earrelrna. Off tie
i i.i antii efrr te w. -a fr
M a .a,!,: tliopmff pi for fteTkt
era U eoi-neal TM l Ik ry"'t
kamcM nave, ta riwlM ky
Jea-a K .ara, wk rea-ke.4) ! fa
flae ,f tla wk, tka
a. a a a i a. mm Laa Vrer. "rd-iea
kr- w l aaaer!! S r,- I i w ' '- h
aaa t M lieweigM rkassptoo,
f,ra ra yNftat4 from mnf to
tat ar'a"rT k-ne ef ta eaforee
ana at of ta bKHvt U ef ! eoaatry
aa. K.araa ? th rail gate
ar::y 6 foa, ta trt iBal'k ko.
ew. Of emarae w kev kr4 all
taietavlk kafor. kot aaaar.r ky gs-fctera
w a a ax ''' f ee raeaoa r
e'Sae. K.araa. fcwwrw. -t along
KKalf wt: tae p-o rre that ka In
rv!ee til aa k tu as la grind
ta m,ar a etatasneat. K ratkar
oats far '.
It iMf aa Ik war eealtaeee.' Mi4
ttarui "la,, r ! I ara la Ash
trmlia mi k xsMtaa to ,aw mark
ta thm arnr ,f nlaru Wuk t
nttlo mt Lm rrc7. ok U Ik on
l rri tk rlr ar kar-l:y asnk
In taalr Kail t arry toi r kl
mnmr k aora f I "
Hik-Da;. imi ki uta ,prt out.
Tt kor lil I k4 w n F
laair war aa4 la fv!sr, rtio
It a.j-ii I took krla-nt. C:b f-
trt-t t' tkr nwr flx&ta a4 K'l-ia
rta! kt tHr. rh anna,l 14 ?tp
ta. w un fcflf la ihl roBi
-1 u, K4 eBn tmnm u
tar, W rnA-- f ft anor awraev
k I lir ail af lfctn k
at t'iRia !-r-:r. aa ikr 4d far
hra i!Vn aa 16a wai.r"
Tk t-iai-'T fiaetak arri4iac ta
kcpn w rft, a rwi!nr aaa.
Ml uraH ''! Ia fxanaata
la tufrti'ia f a !, f ikr
n th, p. o m . tnca4ins I at lo
mat- Law
Tta tn.l rf.-T I f'-
!- i ,rrt.4 af arataL
ttnmr iip:tB.'l ini a lo,f aa
tri af irntt:4 hir aaaa la join
1 1 vuM'innaf f if-, lara aa
, wrt, trT ni'4 aaPwiltl
t ti inrrT far Ik aak ef
fi f4t :.
Vft ?r, tik s tit arttta'lik aa4
fn 1 tar k I" fjTal
W tn"'l rfmlain, f f
:i rwi:. af aatett 1 r ta
a ef tt n! 4i l ! th cooatr
an t vio ivi ti f uril.aa iM
k ni4.
r'ir'- w tl l li INa an4
f-l af": .- af ta mn-
la i' k a, f hi, fl!'
T alata a ka rf'-t ta d a, ktl trta
tntrnffl'H t ai-l ar kin. Kaara..
af' m-an 4i f f i?a : . r'i4 aam!a-
at'1 t kat k4 la Co ana awajr
Wnil kl fl.l'.f
"t a rcrir rn" aff kla rlM
am na a t a-,. Kara taalata.
.) ta t . l tua tnal If ka roi4 ar
aT an, -haa f-ar a t tin t aal af
In tmutrf tfaat ta wttt ka wauM
I am a'i- t!t,t k W!l k abl I !
A4r-', a4 tuaaea tk t,
n( l.'l fr aia I 4 kol awmtl kl.
arivi t trta AmarK-aa aM. I 1m
a t": fr aja.int.Ta artll h lm ta)
Amart.-a. Uanatiil, af taara k vllt
a.-i--i Btr affara ar au4a I
kins.
Kara rail a Taka A4r.
fi thi ataAiact. a rot Aatr:iaa
" w !tn rrar I l lha iiafalRtmal
feirt Ja- Kaaraa au!Tr4 tkrouark
aal intnf I-atrT for am Atfaartran
tMtar tt aja'f&l aa ka ,drteo4
k tniff praa?r!tT m Cr tkal a
A - r: i.an kr ar (taa.r ta ao ait
af t 'r fouBTT an; ! ar d--aartma
f t" war la E arp. J.-k
k, ka a r.n fnor 4irta; kia
."ira tr Aaa-ral'a an4 k m 1 a lot
af frin.l, for fcim:f. H war. ha
k aa an- t fai t tta ka la
g":na c i.i.f mAtt-ftaa for tkaa act4
f 'O.i fiili.'l'f.
"Vint a.ip;a Jiat for kia 01 aak
I'l ft tlat h haf ka. lurk la fm
lrt aiaT m-tir-ajiktaar arapoaat ta
k t - a aa . n ha raatrat4 lt"i
tha Aji-raita r ham pan a. Tal ka'f'ack
ka.l f ! fnatf Pakar. Inata4
mt htJ: I a aio-'f from tha emmotar
!:! tn aott4tiona ,ar, aTatnat aa.
h ..u;f haa trn. trial t- f -r
trta a4-t.r.iAi3.a -n ia4 It ka-l
k-n d' i4 l is at ra- -y ana!4 Kot
la ta (iiiinffy Tra t, aor la
ntf:ia a miUtarv t- rorbt44.nat lha
dprtra af Aaatr.;aa ma af milt
tar aa aii'wpt and a.tl haaprt,
an. I a Kraal '-ruitln: tnoTtco( I,
is, ta procraa."
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hitn. that rrrr t I ,! ar la
I- t M aa I ra. h Amr'aa ahora.
kt tha foiafamart aft--.,. ara apt
t.a kaa aa a na tha b,r from a'art
I fima a4 poa k:y h t a it a,
atlvl I tar a, hi aratwrv;
.ru-aa toaaairr oa'l ba a, k
I .
Tha koal tkat krauht K-n
h n a ia ba tha In frtro'.lna trial
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r.iv.i, ftilr la arttrin M af
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! i . ; hli tka koaei rf hani inaT
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lee a -a el-le4 I th ao.lil" An.
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ONE OF THE ENTRIES IN THE
. XN' ' .
,:r Him -2
VV( ' i ' 1 !-
t . .
aBattSt ii ' '
CHASE IS POSTPONED
Hunt Club to Hold Paper
Event Next Saturday.
SCORE OR MORE ENTERED
fr. and Mr. at MrPoasall to
tve Ilarra Coarao to IVe More
Dlfraca.lt TIaaa Aoy Errr
Altrtnpfrtl bjr Rldrra,
Ilacaua af tk larlatnaat vaathar tb
annual Nr Taafl dap pa par eh aaa on
dr lb aurpir or tb Portland Hunt
Club ara poatpoaad and announcamant
ail mada patrdap thai it will b
taad naxt aVaturdap. Tb trail will
k laid bp Mr. and Mr. Natt McOoocaJI
and II la raportad tbat It will aurpaaa
aftrthlnc p-a. ad out for pratrioua mna.
Tbr will ba flT, alter Jump, and
two krtaad watar Jump, baaidaa. lit
aaual obataela. Mora than a aror of
rtdara bar aarraad tia rid alrradr and
kafor lh atart al la 11 mora ara
xpaa-tad. Amoaf tba anirt ara:
Jafaa It. Murphp. on LadP D: Chrtr
ft. Mkirphp. oa lubx: tv. A. trattr. oa
Uadr Mrrtla; William tValtar, on .Mlk
vi4om: fcl K. Uppanbrlmr. on ilu
Pall; Howard . Charlton, on talhaoa
1-t: hbrll A. VolStman. on Whutllnf
tvmnla: C. V. Ilowman. oa Tamarack:
11. R. Crtb. on Kittp Ptorp: Krad C
Uiniratnn, on Oiltra: I. P. tiallalr. on
IJttUGrm: William M. Hlp. on Waif;
tiaorc Stanlr. oa ojal: Mr. Pickan. on
Captain I : John C Adama. on Itlfla:
William Whltflald. on Kolllrk: W. M.
r.jran. on I'm: llarrp M. Karron. on
'Irvf on Prank: Jamaa Ntcol. on Fdat-
VANCOUVER ATHLETIC CLUB ELEVEN COMPLETES SUC
CESSFUL SEASON.
)- IW Vif'Y r-i -iM-?s-;-i
."" - r
- -if ' , . ' '
i 7 .'t t
a , '
Uv-- - . -
ror now tttTTt rK. ngntno.
m ht.tr. tar tun. rorert.
( iintt. ii u irnti.
VAXCOI'VKR. Waab- Jan. 1 fipecUL Tba Vanronrer Athletic
ctub has Juat r:rt4 a auccaataful aeaaon on tha gridiron and tha
manager. C. K i:inn. la making arrangement, to enter a fart bas
ketba.i team la tha ftaid. Tha teevm averaged 14 pounds and though
kaavtar tearne wr piayed. tb Vancouver Athletic Club played at z
gercee. won three. tl4 one and loet only tarn.
The mamhers ef th team, including substitute, are: Phatturk.
kkoaina. B:nn. White. Ponlap. Raard. Roberta, Noreiiue. Buchanan.
Aml. ipitir, Biron. Moo., jnhnartn. Kingston and Wilson. Krne.t
t'Uhlara was captain of tka football tram.
BIG PAPER CHASE OF THE PORTLAND HUNT CLUB SCHEDULED FOR
NEXT SATURDAY.
1
wood Olrl: A. It. Crontn. on fruke: Jo-
aaph P. Cronln, on Hcappooaa: Arnold
8. Hothwall. on Call Bond: E. R.
Toncua, on Onfnii Kid: Ralph W. Wil
bur, on Julip: rr. J. N. Coirhlan. on
Can't Tall: JSamual C. Karr. on Daxter:
R. If. Janklna, on Mowltia; John P.
Traat, oo Iriah Lad.
SEAI-S TO THAI AT SAV JOSE
I oar Practice Gamra rk-hcHlalctl
With Santa Clara Unl vrmltjr.
BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. . Th Pan
Pranclaco club ef th Paelflo Coaat
Raaaball Laaa-u will do Ita Pprln
tratnlnc In tn J. CaL. according; to
Nanifar Harry Wolrarton.
Tha manasar of tba Baal, announces
that ha haa alraady arrancad four prac
lira aamaa for bia laam with tha L'nl
rally or Han la Clara, and axpecta to
bar no difficulty In securing; aurrt-
rlvnl competition to air bla men soma
fin workout, bafor tb aeaaon op net.
R0D6ERS MAY RETURN
-ICI;aTI VIABLE TO AGREE AS
TO Pl'ItcnAB PBICE.
Carry Hrrraaaa kara Qavaattaa Maat
Walt Raa ftald fa Ba LavaklaaT
far Maa la Realac ci-Bnrrr.
CINCINNATI. Ohla Jan. S. (Special.)
Th Cincinnati National Laarua baaa
bajl club failed to coma to an agree
ment today aa to the purchaa price to
be paid tb Portland club for Inflelder
Hill Hodarers.
Garry Herrmann announced tbat tha
queation would not ba definitely set
tled until the meeting- or in Aauooei
La-acu la held In New Torn.
It begins to look aa though tha Reds
ar looking for another man to take
lull's place. In that event. KOdgera
mould rerert to Portland.
liar than seo.oiio.ooo arorth ef ,"14 b
an taken frnm th Jun.au sold bait, th.
flrei to ha aorkad in Aiaaka
r sv - - . tr
bm... whiti;
kOTToai now.
Minni.K row
AOKKl.lt a, BC-
EYES TURN TO JESS
Willard Is Expected to Defend
Heavyweight Title in 1916.
OPPONENT IS IN DOUBT
WTto Will Be First of Aspirants to
Meet CI tampion Is Question, for
Many Are Just as Gigantic
In Stature.
NEW YORK. Jan. S. While soma
uncertainty exists as to lust when and
where Jesa Willard will defend his
heavyweight title during- 1916. there
appear to be little doubt that the
champion will be seen In one or more
battles during the coming 12 months.
There is also some question as to which
of the challengers for the title will be
accorded first chance to meet Willard
In the ring.
If height, strength and youth were
the only qualifications necessary to
Insure their possessor the right to meet
the champion in the squared circle
Willard's prospects for a busy season
would be extremely bright.
Notwttbstandlng tbe enormous pro
portions of the present champion, he
Is not the only giant In his class, for
the heavyweight field today consists
of bigger men than ever before in the
history of the ring. Willard stands
six feet, alx Inches, and weighs close
to 240 pounds, when In condition.
In the older days of pugilism ho
would have towered above the average
heavyweight like a Goliath among
pygmies. Such is not the case at pres
ent, however, for there are several
candidates for the title who, physically
t least, class with W lllard in many
respects.
Lee Bod In. one of the latest asplr
ante for ring honors, stands six feet,
six and a half Inches: Fred Fulton Is
six feet, four and a half Inches tall;
Cowler, six feet, three and a half
Inches: Weinert, six feet, two and
half inches: Coffey, six feet, one and
half inches: Moran, six feet, one
Inch: Harry Wills, the negro heavy.
six feet, two inches: oeorges Larpen
tier, now serving in the French army,
five feet. It and a half Inches: while
Gunboat Smith is the smallest of the
group, being but five feet. 11 Inches.
Among the older school of heavy
weights. Jeffries and Corbett alone
approached In height the big men who
today are fighting !n the same class.
Jeffries stood six feet, one and a half
Inches wben at the top of his ring ca..
reer. Corbett measured six feet, one
Inch when he defeated Sullivan, who
was only five feet, 10 and a half inches.
Jack Johnson was half an Inch over
six feet: Fitxsimnions a quarter of an
nch under six feet, while Sharkey,
Choynskl and Tommy Burns were all
under five feet, 10 Inches.
a a a
In the governing ctrcie,of tennis It Is
accepted as a certainty that Oeorge T.
Adee will succeed Robert D. wrenn aa
president of the National Lawn Tennis
Asaoclation. Wrenn has announced
that the pressure of business will not
permit him to devote. In the future,
the time necessary to the proper dis
charge of the duties or the office.
. aaa
The latest records or Joe Stecher.
the Dodge. Neb wrestler, show that
ho has engaged In no less than SI con-
eats since 11 2 and that wltn the ex
ception or three bouts without a rail,
all have resulted in victories. George
Turner ar.d "Stranglcr" Learls are tha
only grapplers who have met the Ne
braska mat sthr and escaped witnout
having their shoulders pinned to the
mat.
Tndoor rowing practice will be re
sumed at th Eastern universities sup
porting crws within the next few
davs, and until the shift to lake or
iver la possible the tank machines
will be uaed to prepare the oarsrrl'n
or the rac -a or May and June. The
work and. development of tha laid
crews will b "watchd with particular
new course this Spring:.
A itrtch of Mveral miles of ex
cellent rowing: water ha been marked
out on the Hou 5a ionic River near New
Haven and Coach iSfchalls will send
hia crew over the new course at the
earliest opportunity. If the course
comes up to expectations, dual races
with other college crews may be staged
on the Housatonic later.
BASEBALL PEOPLE TO DINE
Magnates, Players and Prominent
Devotees Invited to Feast.
NEW TORK. Jan. i. The 40th anni
versary of the founding of the National
League of Professional Baseball Clubs 1
will be celebrated by a dinner in tiUs I
city February 9.
Invitations will be extended to per-
sons prominent In all walks of life.
among them being President Wilson,
Vice-President Marshall. ex-Presidents
Taf t and Roosevelt. Speaker Champ I
Clark, Governor Whitman, Mayor
Mitchel and other state and city oii;
clala, all of whom are devotees of the
National game,
A special effort will be made by
President Tener to have all the living
ex-presldonta of the National League
present, as well as the honorary mem
bers of the league and former presl
dents of clubs.
Baseball players of two generations
ago will form a prominent section of
the invited guests.
I lay Collins to Quit Game.
BURLINGTON, VU Jan. 7. Ray Col
lins, who at one time was a big help to
the Rex Sox in their pennant aspira
tions, has declared to friends here that
he Is through with baseball. Ray also
said that be could have done better
work last year had he been given an
opportunity to work. He Is supposed to
have been "threatened with a salary
cut.
Checkers.
Headauarters Portland Chess and Checker
Club, lltl Washington bulldlns annex. Fourth
ani Washington street. A welcome for all.
t ommmunlcatlons ana contributions ,Oiicii.ki.
Send to 143 East Thirty-fifth street. Port
land. Information and instruction tree,
, E. H. BRYANT. EDITOR,
Phone .Tabor 6213.
PROBLEM NO. 143.
Ttv P. J. Lee, Tacoma. Wash.
BLACK MAN. 4:. KINGS, a. ;7.
iVtS.S
&.M.k4
&mk I ' SSaVk
Sv,ff S
9
rS"5 teaS SsasSS
kSSk-e.-xS
LJ La..!
-
' 1SV s.l JvV.
-ii
l,:J LJ
fa:!
WHITE MEN, 1!6. 28; KINO. 11.
Ftlat-k t move and win.
Tha above problem and the one below caJl
tnem tbe lacoma twina.
PROBLEM NO. 144,
liy P. J. Lea.
Black. I: kinita. 8. 22. White. 21. 2S;
kins, A. Black to move and win.
Hi Hobert Stewart.
Black man. 3; kin us 6. M. White men. 10.
12; kins. 1. 13. White to move and win.
PRObLEM no. in
By Aaron Hart.
Black- . S. 7. 14. IS kinirs. 1.
White. 12. 20, 24. 20; kings, 4, li, 31. Black
to move and win.
Solution to problem 1st jjiacet. l. o. a.
White, It, 29; king, 2. White to play and
win:
2- 7
ft- 1
22-25
1- 6
2o-2
7-10
D21-i'3
1U-15
25-22
4-10
10-14
12-10
14-18
22-5
21-17.
20- 21
17-14
21- 17
14-10
10- 6
lit- 8
6- 1
ltt-20
15-IK
tt-13
1- 6
1S-17
18-23
23-27
S-
27-32
A 1-
29-2S
-
14-10
-14
ltt-24
B W-14
20-27
10- 8
14-17
25-21
17.22
82-23
White
wins.
E 6-12
17-13
17-13
a 7-ll 1-8. 14-10. white wins.
B K-13. 2i-2"l. S-9. 10-8. 8-14. 8-1. 14-1S,
1-8. C18-22. 6-10. 8-12. 7-11. 22-25. 10-15,
25-29. 11-ltS. 12-19. 15-24, 29-25, 14-19. 25-22,
19-15. white wine.
t- lH-ttX. It-It. Z2-Z7. 1U-13. 27-3. 1-11,
8-12. 15-h. S2-27. 21-17, 13-22, 18-25, white
wlna first position.
11 B-ll. 10-14. 11-18 14-17, 29-25, 6-10,
16-19. 10-15. 19-23. 15-10. 23-27. 17-22, 25-22,
18-r3. 27-32. white wins.
K.i!nt!nn In nrobtem 127 BUCK atinKS. lO.
23. White. 12. 20. 2S. Black to play and
draw: 23-19. A12-8. 13-11, 8-3. 19-23. 28-24.
11-15, 3-7, 23-18. 1-2, 2-o. -21. o-tf,
-23. 9-14. 23-2t. l-n. -1 - - li---. era".
A. ?!.! 15-10. 16-11 19-16. il-8. 16-11.
8-4. 10-7. 28-24, 7-3. 24-20. 3-7, 4-8. 11-4,
?tl.ll tlrawn
solution to nrnotem loo Diaca, . ams. -.
White. 12; king 9. Black -to play and draw:
7. drawn.
Pnlntinn to nroblem 139 Black. 3: kings,
2. 22. White. 12; kings. 11. 29. Black to move
and win: 3-7. 11-8. 2-6. 8-3, 6-10, 3-8.
10-18, 12-8, 18-14. Black wins.
Solution to prooiem lu oiacK. i-, jt.
kings. 18. 23. White, 20, 21: kings. 2 2i.
While to ptav ana ara-w; w-tff, t-
(only hope), 13-17. 21-14, 18-9. 25-30 (main
.rmv p.tr.ttni. u-14 tenemv closing 111'.
20-lH (a little hero by the name of Jeff
sacrifices his ltrel, l-24. ait-io trear gutiru
in action), 1.-19. 11-16. arawn.i Eaniieia.
Sulution to proDiem ii riacik. i. u.
kings. 24, 32. White, 7. 15. 21. 22, 29;
kings. 9 31. Black to rhove and craw.
19-23 9-18, 24-28. 31-24. 2S-3, 18-27, 32-21!.
29-25.' 3-7. 21-17. 7-10. 1)25-21. 10-15. 3 1-13.
23-18 21-17, 13-10. 13-9. 18-22. 17-13 22-1S.
9-5 'lO-M 6-1.-14-10, 2H-5. 10-14. 13-9.
14-10, 3)21-17, lb-J4. li-is.
i.-ii tt. 13-9 18-14. 9-8. 1--9.
A6-2.9-14 2'-6. 10-15. 6-0; 14-10. 9-13. 15-18.
13-17. 18-15, 17-22. lo-ja. arawn.
A 1 ahaned this ending thus because in a
fnmir Irsue vou gave the mature ending.
This endine is splendid for students. There
ara a multitude of endings, but all draw.
(1) 17-13. lO-li. -a-il, w--t). -i-it.
17-14 6-2. 14-9 23-26. 22-17. 26-22, 9-5, 2-6,
5-1. 6-10. 1-5, 22-25. drawn.
(2) 21-17. 38-22. 1 -.). ---. arawn.
3) 5.1 1.0-14. 9-3, 14-9. drawn.
,a a- ll-n -2. 9-5. "-6. '10-14. drawn.
If 10-6. 13-9. and white wins. N. Sanflela.
Soluuon to prooiem i. ttc. i, ,
IS. 13. 18: King, 24, 31. While, s. . is.
9. 20, 23. 26, 2M. wnue lo muve u
raw: 20-1G. 31-2---. u-li, .ii-f-
2-19 -6 1-10. 2-7. S-12. 7-16. 12-18. 2D-11,
drawn. Tlikj la a beauty.
"Single Corner."
Contributed by P. J- Uee. Tacoma, Wash
. I O-IV I
31-24 14- 5 18-14
10-19 10-19 4- 8
24-15 32-27 23-18
8-12 16-20 8-12
21-17 28-23 27-23
12-16 19-26 12-16
17-14 . 80-23 14-10
Drawn.
"Flora Temple" and Den-
A Ketchtsm-s
air in his "Single Corner" book and In nis
lessons on checkers fail to give any play on
this move. It is vry strong and 23-18 In
reply to white's only move to draw.
-2.1-Z2. lO-ia, to'io. -ii, wiata "m
VARIATION 1.
'7-24
9-14
22-18
1- 5
18- 9
5-14
30-26
19-16
12-19
21- 1
2-27
2)26-23
16-20
10-19
2.1-22
8-11
16- 7
3-10
23-18
27-23
20-24
23- 16
24- 27
4-13
8-12
27-il
7
8
Black
' wins.
31-24
26-22
7-10
14-17 lS.Head.
(21 -24.
7-31, 24-19.
13-17, 22-13,
31-22 19-15. 22-18. 15-11. 18-15, 11-7. 15-10,
-2, 6-9, biacK wine. neau.
v nr.in i
3.
7-11
26-23
B-14
28-22
11 -18
16-1!
23-16.
8-11
14-23
27-18
3- 7
S2-27
10-15
7-16
13- 8
4-20
2S-22
"(5-10
22-18
30-26
2- 7
27-23
) 1- 5
31-26
9-14
18- 9
7-11
26-22
1S-11
Drawn. "Lee."
VARIATION
4.
2- 7
7-10
22-17.
13-22
26-17
9-13
17-14
13-17
17-21
20-24
28-19
30-28
It- 9
8-13
21-14
13-17
15-10
14- 9
21-25
9- 6
26-30
6- 2
6-19
30- 26
31- 22
11-15
18-11
Drawn.
23-16
-20
CAMU NO. 152, "WHILTER."
-Marlins wor.a-iameo snou
18
31-28
7-11
22- 17
16-20
10-16
12-19
23- 16
14-18
28-23
l-22
25-1,8
28-24
12- 8
3-19
17- 14
V.k-17
21-14
11-13
18- 11
9-1 8
10-21
18-22
21-17
.22-26
24-19
A 30-26
27-23
20-27
16-12
7-16
12- 8
4-11
19-12
26-19
S2- 7
2-11
I6-1H
- 8-3
19-23
3- 8
23-26
8-11
26-31
11-15
31-27
14-10
White
wins.
-11
-17
a-14
25-22
-16
:-23
9
13
3- 7
29-2
15-22
23-18
- s
28-30
17-14
A 30-25 prop-T draw move.
According to the manufacturing plans of
e 20 large rubber ttre companies In the
nittd Ftstes. their omnui durtng in p"h
r.t -atentliir vear will esreed ll.ono.ooo
urea, of an avra.s value of 20 at retail.
11- 15 10-19
22-1 S 24-13
15-22 A 5- 9
25-18 D23-18B
12- 16 1)16-20
n-25 25-22
9-13 7-10
18-15 27-24
TOURNEY IS
READY FOR OPENING
Programme of 'Big Military
Tournament to Show Work
of Oregon Forces.
ALL ARMS REPRESENTED
Event Will Be Held at Armory -
January 1 2-13-1 4 Prepara
tions Are Complete Social
Feature Is Arranged.
All Kationnal Guard companies, or
units, in the city will combine to gtvei
one of the biggest Indoor military tour
naments that has ever been held In
the West, on the nights of January 12,
13 and 14.
Lieutenant K. P. Williams, United
States Army, who has charge of tha
arrangements, will offer a complete
programme of military events that will
consist of one and one-half hours of
constantly changing- maneuvers.
One admission will entitle the ticket
holder to witness the military tourna- "
ment and attend the dance that will
conclude the programme each evening.
Following is the complete pro
gramme: Grand Entrance.
Organizations and teams participating in
the military exhibition.
The infantry forms the greater part of
the organised militia. Efficiency Infantry
mum always k,ep Itself in good physical
condition; know how to care for Itself in
the field; and be able to attack under all
conditions, both by fire and with the bay
onet. These exhibits Illustrate part of tha
training necessary lt secure efficiency.
No. 1 Detachment Company E, Third In
fantry Wall scaling. Supporting an attack
upon a building and passing over its walla.
No. 2 Detachment Company D. Third In
fantry Drill in double lime. A physical
training in rapid movement.
Music.
No. 3. Detachment Company E, Third In
fantry Butt's manual. A physical exercise
with the rifie. .
The artillery, with Its fire, prepares tha
way, supports the attack and assists in tha
pursuit of the enemy. In retreat it servea
as a rallying point for the discomforted
troups. and holds its place even at the risk
of loss of its guns to sain time for them to
recover.
No. 4 Section Battery A. Oregon National
Guard Field artillery in action.
Music.
The Coaat artillory Is charged with tha
care and use of the fixed and movable ele
ments of land and coast fortifications, includ
ing submarine mine and torpedo defense.
No. 5 Detachment Eighth Company,
Coast Artillery Close-order drill.
No. 6 Detachment Company H, Third In
fantry Pitching shelter tent camp. Company
training in rapidly making camp for the
night, and defending it in attack.
Music.
No. 7 Detachment Company B. Third In
ftntry Bayonet exercise. To obtain skill
in bavone-t combat. Late wars have illus
trated the importance of the bayonet in as
sault and night attack.
No. 8 Detachment Company C. Third In
fantry Silent manual. One hundred and
eighty-six increments in the manual of arms
to secure habit in handling the rifle antt
precision in execution.
Music.
No. 9 Detachment Machine Gun Com
pany, Third Infantry Physical exercise.
One of the organizations recently recruited
from the Jefferson High School.
The cavalry scours the country in front
of the army to secure Information and pre
vent surprise by the enemy. In attack it
guards the flanks and acts mounted or dis
mounted, aa occasion offers. In retreat it
delays the hostile advance, if necessary, to
the extent of sacrificing Itself.
No. 10 Detachment Troop A Cavalry
Saber drill.
Music.
The Naval Militia mans the men-of-war
that patrol the coast to prevent the landing
of hostile forces and meet the hostile naval
force to determine command of the sea.
In a war of nations, the naval force forms
the first line of defense.
No. 11 Detachment Oregon Naval Militia
Swedish movements. A special pnysicai
exercise In which many muscles of the body
are brought into action.
Music.
TCn -l? Detachment Company F. Third In
fantry Drill in extenden order and Infantry
attack. The conduct of an attack, including
the aaslgnments or targets ana toe uee ui iw
bayonet.
ti,. ir.,ifnal Corns Is charged with the
sanitation of the camp, the care of the sick
and the evacuation of the battlefield of its
wounded. ,
Detachment or sanitary troops, i mm
fantry First aid to tne wounaea. urwins
the wounded on the iiattlefied snd carry
ing them to shelter tinis event to no i'
with No. 12.)
Music. , , , ,,
No 13 "Oregon National Guard, Junior
Drill In close order. A body of enthusias
tic boys who have not attained tne
fnr enlistment In the Oregon National
Guard, but are in training for an emergency
in case their country anouiu icviuir .......
services. . . ,
Music, "Star-apangieq twiinw. .
TWIKLERS BAFFLE JEXXIXG3
Inability to Judge Jood Material la
Confessed by Detroit Manager.
vt,,vh .Tannines, of Detroi't, admits
th ona sorrow of his life is that ho
caa't get a good pitching staff.
"Clark Griffith and I were talking
about it," said Hugh. "Fut a Washing
ton uniform on any son. oi a pucoei.
I told him, 'and he becomes a star in
the box.
'Yes' he replied, -ana put a uetrgn
uniform on a --tow uh..lci
300 , .
tf. true T)o vou know that I passed
up a chance to get Nap Rucker for
about $500? I did. When Cobb came to
us he begged me to get Rucker, but
I wouldn't listen to him.
"I also passed up Walter Johnson,
T.,.a M aeaann I could have had Nehf,
George Stallings' sensational leitnauu-
6r'"I don't know why it is. but I can't
judge pitching material. If I could, a
world's series would be easy for us.
Roller Skater Sets Record.
CHICAGO, Jan. 8. A world's record
for roller skating is claimed today for
Anton Eglington, of Chicago, who last
night 'skated 15 miles in 42 :16 2-6 in a
sanctioned race. The former record
was 45:04 2-5. made five years ago.
Firing Up in the Old Hot
Stove League.
Lines ta a Bat Boy.
If I could be a kid again.
There's Just one kid I'd be.
And that Is little Tommy Dunn,
Gee, that's the life for me!
He wears a Pirate uniform,
He swings a Pirate" bat,
He slings a big league ball around
An' all auch atuff aa that.
He chums right in with Hana an Gib
An' Mamaux. Balrd an' Clarke,
An" romps around before th' crowd
Out there in Forbes Field park.
He runs th' bags an- fields th' ball
An' fungoes drives an- flies. .
An puts across that big league stuff
Just like those Pirate guys. ,
Tes. some kids grow up engineers
An firemen an- sucn.
An' Congressmen an' Presidents,
Though these ain't quite so much.
But. if I was to be a boy
An' have my fill o" fun.
Td Just enjoy to be one boy.
An' that boy's Tommy Dunn.
BT G. S. APPT.EGARTH.
' More than 90 "rer cent of the refining
and smoltir.g of drosses and scrap metals
in the L'nitd Etares Is carried on In the
territory east of the Mississippi and nortQ
of the Obit River.
f