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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1916)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, ' SEPTEMBER 3. 1916. I FOOTBALL KNOCKING AT DOOR OF SPORTS Training at Oregon State Edu cational Institutions to Be- : gin September 12. AGGIES' LINEUP IN DOUBT Several California High School Stars to Enter College at Corvallis. Multnomah Club to Start Practice Today. BIG FOOTBALL GAMES FOR PORTLAND. Oct. 21 Oregon Aggies vs. Ne braska. Nov. 11 Washington State vs. Oregon. Nov. 18 Whitman vs. Multnomah Club. Nov. 25 Willamette vs. Multno mah Club. Nov. 30 Oregon vs. Multnomah Club. Although official training cannot be gin at the two Oregon state educational Institutions until September 12, King Football Is beginning to perk up a bit. Coach Pipal, of the Oregon Agricul tural College, was a Portland visitor yesterday en route to Corvallis from Southern California. The new Aggie mentor announced the names of several Southern California football players who intend to enter the Oregon Agri cultural College unsolicited this Fall. They are: "Tuffy" Conn, 150-pound half end quarterback of the Pasadena High; "Red" McCalpin, 175-pound halfback of the Pasadena High; ex-Captain Raney, of the Manual Arts High, Los Angeles, a 160-pound halfback; Millard Webster, a freshman at Occidental College last year, 160-pound half or end,' and Davis, a 180-pound guard of Pasadena High. Webster is said to be one of the best all-around athletes In Southern Cali fornia college circles. Besides being an excellent football player he is a star pole vaulter and can leap better than six feet in the high Jump. While the rules of the new Pacific Coast conference prohibit the use of freshmen, these recruits will be eligible for all the Oregon Aggie games except the Oregon and Washington games. Coach Plpal does not seem to be en thusiastic over his prospects for a win ner this Fall, owing to the loss of Cap tain Blllie. Leo Laythe, "Hungry" Smith, Pete Anderson and a few more of the huskies of last season's eleven. His backfield is in good shape, with Abraham. Locey, Allen. Newman and one or two others booked to return, but his line is severely shattered. Harry Cole and Brooks appear to be his most promising linemen, and there is some question about Brooks, as he has taken an Army examination and may not re turn. Cole was lnPortland yesterday look ing fit for battle. The big discus thrower weighs about 200 pounds and will be used at guard again. Some of the Northwestern football coaches are beginning to speculate on the plans of Ozmun Walker, the 200 pound lineman of Washington High, who Intends to attend some college this Fall. Walker's friends are en deavoring to induce him to enter either the Oregon Agricultural College or the University of Oregon. His brother, Dow Walker, was one of the greatest play ers in the history of the Oregon Agri . cultural College. Football practice for the Multnomah clubmen will be on today. DeWitt, Captain Len Streibig. Alex Donaldson, Bill Holden and Mills will be about the only old men out. The balance of a squad of 25 or SO will consist of new candidates. Harter, the big lineman, will not be back this season, as he is working on a farm near Spokane and cannot see his way clear to come back to Portland. Elmer Leader, University of Washington tackle, is among the new men. "Now that we have adopted the four year rule. Wells, Philbrook, O'Rourke, Rupert, Francis and the bunch of old timers, including myself, will not be allowed to play, no matter how bad we get licked," said Manager J. O. Convlll yesterday. "The conference has a sort of unwritten law that its team will not compete against elevens who have play ers on it who have seen more than four years' service. We want to make the game profitable and want to compete with the big schools from all over the Northwest. Right now we are nego tiating for a game with one of the col leges -for Multnomah Field October 28, and, if we land it, Portland will have one more big game on Multnomah Field. "All of the old heads will be out to assist the youngsters and I believe that we are destined to enjoy a great sea Bon." The Olympic Club of San Francisco wants to play here. Manager Convill. of the winged "M" organization, does not want to schedule the game until after the Turkey day clash with the University of Oregon. It may be that there will be a game between the two clubs here New Tear's day. SAN FRANCISCANS PICK WELSH Belier Exists That Briton Would Not Fight Tough Customer. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. (Special.) There Isn't as much Interest locally in the Welsh-White'fight in Colorado Springs, but that is probably due to the fact that San Franciscans are forced to take their fight news chiefly at long range. Generally speaking, there Is a ten dency to the belief that Welsh will retain his title, and this is based large ly on the fact that experts do not think Welsh would have agreed to such a fisht had he not been confident of his ability to win. Spider Kelly, a close personal friend of Welsh, and picked as his chief sec ond, left this week for Colorado to be on hand for the milling. Kelly admits that he doesn't know enough about v hue to entitle him to pick a winner. though of course he Is hoping that weisn win Dring nome me Dacon. Corhan Coming to Coast. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2. Rov Corhan brought to the National League from the Pacific Coast League to play short stop for the St. Louis Cardinals, will depart Tor San Francisco tomorrow, Corhan has had a sore arm during al most the entire season, and this is said to be Manager Higgins' reason for not relinquishing him. Labor Day Bookings. ' Printers All-stars vs. Bricklayers at Co lumbia eeicn, 3:30. Beats vi. Carver at Carver. 2:30. Kenton Club vs. Rainier at Rainier (2 games;, iu:au. FILM PICTORIALS rfe wv '- . , , x - - rr; . . ' 'V, ' i i V - - X j ,x ::..,.. : . f 1 jaw - , i v . , x fs ' . 'HP' If Shortstop Johnny Butler, of Los big show. The former leader of the some of the finer points of swatting off o; " ; : ; : Wi :d ; O ! o L d ! " xm : ; -.-. 1 i rill' -zryz - m " I -ri-' t t ( y , ' i , - i w X"3 - . 'yy.; ,-v a. .SlL'.1. Wwwii-wjJ'ej HJH ,11 Ml, IW III III in III I I ii i i ii i 1 . - The country around the new Winona Hot Springs adjacent to Eugene is said to be a hunter's and fisheman's para dise. Judge W. W. McCred'e, of Portland, owns the springs and the film above shows Mrs. McCredie and a party of friends in overalls starting out on a fishing Jaunt. Left to rigl.c Mrs. J. O. Hardin. Mrs. R. D. Wiswall, Van couver; Mrs. C. W. Tracey, Mrs. W. W. McCredie. lr,-axi TUFTS'" r" K-. De .c hunting is on in earnest. Here is part of the "catch" of Mr. andVra. C. J. Schilling, of Portland, and Mr." and Mrs. Marlon Fleming. They bagged five bucks in the Big Dutchman's Butte district, 68 mfles south of Rose burg. Mrs. C. J. Schilling, on the left, and Mrs. Fleming, on the right. FITZ LEADS LEAGUE Seals' Gardener Bats at .340: Bodie Next With .329. SOUTHWORTK'S MARK .314 Only One Player "Ont of Five Who Have Been Sold to Majors la Hit ting Above .300, Wolter, Who Is Batting at .313 Clip. According to the records up to and including last Sunday's games, Justin Fitzgerald, of San Francisco, is the leading batter of the Pacific Coast League. Fitz, after an absence of a good many weeks from the ranks, has broken in again regularly. He was out due to' an injury to his leg. The formes) ex-Beaver is swatting the pellet at a .340 clip. "Ping" Bodie. of the Seals, is second, with .329, and "Kopecks" Ken worthy, Oakland second baseman, is third in order with .319. Billy Southworth, of the Beavers, is fourth in line with .814. Following is what some of the Coasters, who will graduate Into tne majors next Spring, are batting: Harry Wolter, Los An geles, .313; "Swede" Risberg, "Vernon, .292; Louis Gulsto, Portland. .286; Ray Bates. Vernon, .280, and Bobby Jones, San Francisco, .265. Following are the Individual batting averages and also th.e club batting and fielding records: Player, club Q. AB. R. H. SB. PC. "PC. Hoff, S. L 0 9 8 5 O .056 .600 I. Howard, Port. 2 8 2 8 O .875 Fitzgerald. 8. F. . 68 203 8 69 IT .S40 .848 Bo.lle. S. F 143 S39 73 177 10 .829 .315 Kenworthy, Oak.. 1ST 511 69 163 19 .819 .822 Southworth. Port-lfW 373 1 HT 12 .314 ..110 Ryan. S. L 125 470 55 14T 12 .818 .815 Wolter, L. A 122 435 60 138 28 .313 .30$ Easterly, S. 1 22 61 9 19 2 .311 .275 K. Johnaon, Ver.. 29 55 5 IT 1 .309 .208 Brief. S. L 132 4 94 93 152 14 .808 .810 Vann. Oak.-S. X. 64 131 18 40 8 .8u5 .317 Bayless. S. 43 147 33 44 8 .299 .318 Bassler. L- A.... 8 224 31 6T 17 .299 .301 Steen. S. F 48 7T 14 28 4 .299 .274 Downs. S. T 138 608 68 151 10 .297 .299 Wille. Port. 123 454 79 135 24 .297 .290 Qulnlan. S. L 132 575 71 189 IT .294 .894 Rlsberg, Ver 128 490 81 148 20 .292 .298 Fisher, Port 9T 28 81 63 T .258 -2S8 Roche, Port. T2 104 20 56 4 .2S .299 Gulsto. Port 120 424 &6 122 13 .286 .2S8 OF PASSING EVENTS IN THE REALM OF SPORTDOM. A igeles. could hit. Manager. Frank Chance says he would soon go to the Chicago Cubs, on the ;ft. 's l tting Johnny Butler, orf .the right, "hep" to the pellet. This picture was snapped Friday afternoon "at Vaughn street. ? V SIT o$k' - C ST CUrf - 1 - , s itya IV-1" it 3 . -J1 Chance. I. A 8 Bates. Ver 140 Kogrner, L. A 138 Gardner, Oak 121 Hath. S. Lt 11 Mitze. Ver 27 Masaert. A 124 7 0 2 O .28 .400 553 75 153 20 .2S0 .2S2 4 90 1 139 18 .T'J .2i 417 38 118 .27 .20 4.!5 71 120 1! .278 .277 78 1.8 21 3 .278 .2SS 455 S.1 125 2.3 .273 .24 5(8 HS 139 9 .274 .278 4S1 67 132 32 .274 .270 814 48 88 B .274 .275 3:6 60 1X 22 .273 .LV. 08 5 13 1 .273 .275 81 7 22 1 .272 .297 52 "4 14 1 .209 .20 419 44 112 12 .2H7 .208 80 5 10 0 .217 .287 801 49 60 15 .288 .206 2".9 28 (19 7 .288 .2'i8 501 65 133 28 .285 .277 339 47 90 22 .283 .21 257 25 S 8 .283 .28 200 28 6S 5 .2H5 .280 34 O 9 0 .283 .281 17S 10 47 2 .2S4 .281 508 73 133 21 .283 .283 495 81 130 22 .283 .284 858 28 94 11 .283 .283 426 51 112 17 .203 .284 511 97 134 28 .282 .288 343 35 90 12 .282 .259 343 35 s 9 .259 .287 S5 T 22 0 .259 .250 522 68 133 23 .255 .2HO 47! 50 121 7 .253 .251 528 48 132 9 .251 .252 48 71 122 11 .251 .248 88 12 22 2 .250 .204 8 1 2 1 .250 .... 4 0 10 .250 233 20 58 3 .249 .246 347 24 8(1 8 .248 .251 4T7 54 118 13 .247 . 242 108 18 28 1 .245 .200 300 55 95 9 . 244 .234 ET1 47 90 13 .213 .241 472 69 114 33 .242 .242 fiO 7 14 0 .233 .232 334 35 77 2 .211 .241 - 13 2 3 0 . 231 .2'lo 220 21 50 14 .227 . 232 22 1 3 0 . 227 . 227 53 7 12 1 .220 .240 !1 S3 R 18 .224 .221 263 33 59 7 .224 .225 92 15 20 S .217 .198 115 20 25 1 .2IT .214 74 8 18 0 .218 .232 79 8 17 1 .213 .224 78 8 18 O .211 .216 188 15 89 2 .207 .210 Barry, oak.. .. Lane. Oak. Hannah. S. L. Doane. Ver.... He?s. Ver Fromme. Ver. . Kelly, Port Davis. Oak.... Zabel. L. A... .us .ISO .101 .101 . 40 . 29 . -J8 ..!- !1 Phtnn. S. L. 91 Stumpf. iort 72 Jones. S. F 131 McGafflsran, Ver. 99 Orlgrsfl. Ver SS Brooks. S F.-L.A.. 78 Wolvcrton, S. F.. 37 Krown. B. F 77 Ellis. L, A 134 Mlddleton. Oak... 132 Nixon. Port 0 Vaufthn. Port.... 113 Schaller, s. F. . . J-43 Mf Larry, i A...107 Roflsers, Port 94 Cr.-uirtall. Oak 48 Glelchmann. Ver. 144 Galloway, 1 A..1M Autrey, s. F 141 Orr. S. I. 125 ETvans, Port 22 Williams, Port... 8 Evans, S. I. 1 Boles. L. A , 78 Berber. Oak 105 Mattlck. Ver 1S7 J Ryan, L. A. . .. 58 Barbeau, Oak.. -.117 Murphy. L.A.-S.L.107 Daley. Ver 141 Defannlere. Ver.. SO Ward. Port Ill tio-x-dermllk. Port. 6 Kane. SI-PF-LA. "2 Harwood. Oak.... 10 G. Johnson, Ver. . -2t Coffey. S. F. 113 Speas. Port P5 Callahan, Ver.... S3 Powney. a. T. . . . R Oulnn. Ver 35 Klawitter. SL-Ok. 43 Hall. B. I. 41 Whaling-, Ver 61 Percentage last week.,, The followinr players are hatting; below .200: Houck. Portland. .197: Couch, Ban Francisco. .19; Sepnlveda, San Francisco, .19t: Horstman. Ioa Angeles. ,1U0; Arellanes. Vernon, ISO : Butler. Loi Angeles. .184: Finery. Bait Lake. .184: Sothoron. Portland, .182: Hughes. Salt Iake. .177: Seoggios. Los Angeles, .171: Mitchell. Vernon. .162; Jackson. Los Angeles. .160: Baum. San Fran cisco. .152; Hall. Los Angeles, . 1 50: Cadir.an, Oakland, .148: Hagerman. Portland. .148: Martin. Oakland. .145: Krurer. Oakland. .143; O'Brien, Portland-San Francisco. .143: Standridge. Los Angeles. .136: Burna. Oak land. .J29; P'ercey, Salt Lake. .129: Xoyes. Portland. .128; Prough. Oakland. .124; Old i.am. San Francisco. .123: Calvo, Fan Fran cisco, .118; Bodie. Oakland. .88: Beer. Oak. land. .057: Erlckson San Francisco. .043: Blank-nsnlp. Salt Lake, .000; Glslnsnn. Fait Lake, ,0O0: D. Howard, Oakland. .OO0: Kin ney. Oakland. .000: McCredie, Portland. .000; Patterson, Vernon, .000: Weat. 6an Francisco. .000. CI Jib Batting Record. Cluti G. AB. R. H. SB. PC. PC. Saft Lake.... 134 45M 652 1287 125 .70 .272 Portland ....129 4280 518 1115 129 .262 .262 S. Francisco.. 143 4613 365 1219 147 .260 .283 Vernon 145 4723 614 1207 154 .258 .255 Oakland 14J5 4.S27 478 1228 138 .253 .254 Los ADSeleg.,136 iiiii 650 1112 liS ,213 ,201 P.' 9 o IS WELL LIKED CALIFORNIA'S ' NEW FOOTBALL, TUTOR MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION. Change Already Apparent on Campos. Harvard Man Not Seeking Pub- ' llcity but Wants to Make Good. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) There has been a lot of en thusiasm over the coming of Eddie Mahan, the Harvard graduate, who has arrived to assist in coaching the University of California football team for the coming season. Mahan. rated one of the biggest of the stars in the Eastern game, is to be an assistant to Coach Smith, but it isn't likely that he will bs hindered when it comes- to his tutoring. Mahan is a fellow already well liked by those who have met him. He's a quiet chap, with dark. hair, quizzical. gray-green eyes and a good smile-. He is a student of government," ot political science in all its intricacies, a political organizer and also a foot ball player. Last May Harvard award ed him his bachelor of arts degree. Just to prove that he could mix his theories with practical pblltics, Mahan went to New York, where he was made head of the Wilson campaign, which hau to do with college graduates. Hia work was to organize clubs and he suc ceeded. Mahan declares that he hasn't any plans Tor the future and denies that he ever told a newspaperman he in tended to buy an orchard in California and settle down. "I have had my share of publicity. A fellow realizes after four years that publicity does not amount to so much. I must 'make good' in another way and I am surely going to try." ' The change in the way affairs are handled at .California as opposed to the old Jimmy Schaeffer regime is evi denced by the fact that Graduate Man ager Johnny Stroud arranged for a dinner last Monday night after the arrival of Mahan, at which the foot ball writers of the Bay section were the guests. Two years ago a San Francisco newspaperman couldn't have pried himself into anything that related to football or athletics in general for the Blue and Gold. Experiments on the Philippine Island of Mindanao seem to indicate that the: finest qualities of rubber can be produced there with profit. VARSITY'S FOOTBALL PROSPECTS BRIGHT Nearly All of Members of Last Year's Squad Will Re turn to School. PARSONS IS DOUBTFUL Ex-Captain May Forsake Good Job to Complete Course Captain Beckett, Huntington and RIsIcy to Be on Hand. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) Oregon's pros pects in football for this Fall are Just now the brightest in years. Promises last Spring were tnat almost the entire team would be back. So far no word receivedf here Indicates otherwise. The varsity's line of last year frem Tegert at left end to Mitchell at right will be here unless the unforeseen happens. The backfield is not going to fare so well, for Bob Malarkey. Columbia University star who rose fast last year at half; Lyle Bigbee and Tuerck, all of whom worked in the gig games, will not don the moleskins. Malarkey is out. Bigbee is professionalized and Tuerck has graduated. However, "Shy" Huntington says he will be on deck a nd that he is bring ing hia brother, Hollis. "Shy's" pres ence, after last year's crmonstration against O. A. C. and Multnomah, will insure a solid base for a strong back field. Dark Horses Loom. Word received from Johnny Parsons, ex-captain, who has another year in college, is to the effect that If he pro cures a position he will be here. It is said he is getting $6 a day in the mining regions of Butte, and his return is doubtful. Dark horses among the freshmen and other stars who appear unheralded are almost taboo now owing to the non-freshmen rule in absolute force at Oregon, and the stringent rules passed by the Northwest and Pacific Coast conferences last Winter. The fresh men are placed in classes by them selves, while the lattes- are noticeably decreasing in Northwest college foot ball. Second-Strlng Men Last. But there are some members of the second string last year who will be heard from this year, and will be given a chance to prove their metal along with the regulars. Such men as Kay Couch. Williams and Hoisington are expected back. Couch turned out late in the season last Fall but stuck through, and is with the forest service at McKenzie Bridge this Summer. Hoielngton has been in the harvest fields and is a hard-driving man, as is also Couch. "Bart" Spellman and "Brick" Mitchell, of the line, arrived in Eugene this week and are just waiting. Mitchell is one of the most aggressive ends Oregon has possessed for a number of years. Spellman suffered a severe at tack of appendicitis this Summer and was in the hospital 15 days, but since a sojourn at the Astoria seining grounds he is feeling better, and be lieves he will be as sound as ever. Montrltb. to Return. "Jake" Rlsley, light but one of the pluckiest centers Oregon has had. motored down last week with friends and announced he was coming back. Spellman saw Bartlett in Portland when on his way here, and says he will be here. Snyder was here a couple of weeks ago and said he will be pres ent. "Monty" Monteith. doughty and plucky quarter, sejourned here a few hours on his return from a rock breaking road work Job in the moun tains, and answered "yea," as has Lloyd Tegert, he of particular November 20 fame. The only one unheard from is Cap tain Johnny Beckett, but no fears for him are entertained unless a team should run away in one of those big Eastern Oregon wheat fields with seri ous damages to John. Captain John always has been on time without coer cion. His Job this year will not be new to him, as he was acting captain all of last year, Anse Cornell being on the bench, and John is second to Anse. Checkers E. H. BRYANT, Editor. Phone Tabor 6213. Headquarters Portland Chess and Checker Club, 101 Washinston building annex. Fourth and Washington streets. A welcome for all. Communications and contributions solicited. Send to 143 Bast Thirty-fifth street, Portland. (The Oregonlan, September S, 1916.) PROBLEM NO. 290. Or an end-game at the nineteenth move of A. C. McCutcheon's criticism of editor's Souter. Below play 21-25 Instead of 16-19, 27-23, and BLACK MEN ON 6, 8, 11, IS, 16. 25. pn F-j p;:i f- --j i - fsja ; sew jfcp - -w.-r "" 11 -"v '"' " " 'JT-'1 jv.v ' ' " ' f: ',: rt; O O :- r..M w.sa.1 ;..' 3 is - o ' .. ... u.tt 1 tni-i I.,..,.. " n'n ii. . ii,. WHITE MEM ON 13, 14, 20, 23, 24. 26. Black to move and (?) Soma play. Be "keerful." PROBLEM NO. 291. Contributed by Corporal Hester. Black men. 15 ll. 21; kings. 6. 22. White men. 7, 20; kings, 12, 18, 27. Black to move and win. PROBLEM NO. 292. Black men. 8, 10. 11. 21; kings, . 2, 29. Whits man, 24: kings. 1, 13, 17, 26. White to play and win. PROBLEM NO. 293. End game, by N. Sanfleld, Centralla. Wash. Black man. 2. 10. 11, 12. White man, 9. 19, 23, 24, Black to play and draw. PROBLEM NO. 294. By Andy Jensen, Walla Walla, Wash. Black men, 7. 12: king. 6. White men, 15. 19; kings, 8, 6. Black to play and win. (ilia first.) PROBLEM NO. 198. ' Contributed by L. H. Hester, Fort Flagler. Wash. Black men, 1, . 8, 8. 11, 18, 19. White men. 12. 20. 22. 26. 27. 28, 30. White's last move was 82-28. with the remark, "you lose." Black to move and win. PROBLEM OR END GAME NO. 296, Contributed by N. Sanfleld. Black men. 10. 12: 13. 21: king. 80. White men. 17, 20, 22. 27. 29. 81. Whit to play and win. 60LUTI0NS. Problem No. 2S4 Black. 4. 5, 12. 21. 2; kings. 15. 22. 23. White. 6. 11, 13, 14, -o. 24: kings. 3. 2S, 81. White to win: 14-10. 15-8, 24-19, 23-16. 2-ll. 8-13, 13-8, 5-14. 6-2. White wins. Aaron Hart. Problem No. 285 Black, 8, 11. IT. 20. 23; king. 2. Wniti. 6. 23. 24 27: king. 82. Whlta to win: 24-19. 19-13. etc Problem No. 286 Black kings. 6, 27 White kings. 7, 14. 19. Black to move and whit to win: 6-10. 10-28. If black tatee 27-9. then white takes 7-5. If any other ex change thla evens and white wins. Pjvblem Ko, S47 Black, 11, 15. 25i kiajrt 82. White, 2.V 20. 87; king. 26. White to win: 20-16. 11-20. 27-24. 2U-27. 23-19. 15-24. 26-31. White wins. Problem No. 28S Black, 2. 5. IS; king, 15. White, 6. 10, 80; king. 1. White to -win: 30-25, 2-9, 25-22. 13-. 1-10. 9-14. 10-17. 5-9. 17-21. 9-14. 21-23. 14-17, 25-30. White wins. Problem No. 289 Black, 1. 8. 9. 10. 12. 17. 13, 26. 2T: king, 32. White 8. 16, 2; kings, 2, 11. White to move and win: 2-6, 12-19, 6-9. 1-10. 11-7. 8-12. 7-23. White wins first position. Solutions received from Hester A. Hart. A. McCutcheon, A. Barlow, J. Graham, L Graenbaum, F. E. Berg, W. L. Bryant, A. A. Simmons. C. L. Burr. N. Sanfleld. Roy Crocker, Ira Wlthrorw, N. E. t arnsworth. George McDonald, B. B. Alexander, W. L, Stewart, H. Baker. J. N Davis. , Criticism Editor" Souter by A. McCutch eon. of Pendleton, Or. Blackmen, 1, 3 5. o, 10. 12. 15. 18. White men. 13. SO. 22. 25. 26, 27. 81. 32. A 27-24 Instead of 22-17 as published, play 10-14. 13-9. 14-17, 22-13, 3-14, B82-27. &-11, 20-23. 12-16, 31-26. Cl-6. 23-21, 8-8, 21-17. 14-21. 23-14, 16-19. 14-9. 19- 28. 9-2. 26-32, 27-24, 21-25. 26-23. D32-2S. 23,18. 15-22. 2-7. 2S-19. 7-23. 8-12 drawn. At 1) 25-30. 18-9, 30-26, 24-19. 15-24, 2-7 same aa trunk. A C. L. Burr, of Goldendale, Wash., also uggested this move. Aa lt only draws, lt leaves the trunk play sound, but lt opena up and Introduces some of the moat critical end play. Just beauties la the way of problema. B 25-21 much atronger here than after ward, then 8-11, Sl-27. 1-6. 26-23, 1S-22, 23-19, 18-18, 19-15, 8-S, 24-19, etc. Varia tions numerous. C Instead of 1-e. I would play 14-17 here and black have a good game. Editor. Game No. 213 Denny. I believe witn Robertson. 18-14 only draw move; 18-14, 17- 14, 10-17. 21-14, 11-15. 1-10. 12-19. 26-22, 18- 23, 22-18, 7-11, 14-9, 10-24. 25-21. 24-27. 9- 6. 2-9, 18-13. 11-18. 80-26. 23-30. 32-5. 30-25, A21-17. 25-22, 17-13, 22-17 draws. A 20- 16. 25-22, 16-11. 22-1S, 11-7, 18-22 7-2. 22-18. 21-17, 18-22. 17-13. 22-18. 2-7. lS-22, 7-11. 22-1R. 18-9. .18-14 only draws Game No. 218 at 25th move: 7-11 looka es,,i l-7, 2-11. 26-23. 8-8, 31-27. 13-17. i,"J.8.-, 15"18- 23-19. MI-IS, 19-16. 8-12. A.1-!. 15-19. 32-28. 6-9. 11-7. 9-13. 7-2. 1 '-22 . 26-17. i3-29, 2-6. 10-15, 27-24. 18-23. Si10'- 1-18. 21-17. 23-27. 17-14. 27-32 14-U. '2--';. 9-0. 12-16. 2o-ll, 27-20. 6-2. 18-22. 10- 14. 19-28. 2-7. 15-19. 7-10. 23-27, 14-17. black wlna. not while, but at A 27-2i draw's oorowhlte: l"1"- 23-10, 6-9. 20-23. 18-27. a2,"53' ,1S,-18- -'3-19. J 7-22. 16-11. 22-29, 11-7 ft?.'!. 7"a- S-S'-- "raws. A. C. Jlc Cutcheon. Pendleton. Or. E.nd.f game in "Lee's Guide." black men ?? -f-v " k'"B. 1. White man 13: kings 2. S6i . ,te to Pa" an1 draw. Problem No. -" A. c. McCutcheon. GAME NO. 246. Dennev. taitor watched two experts i FJ?. lh following Interesting gan - 24"19 ,7-21 1S-11 22-17 6-10 26-22 7-16 Eal,or watched two experts August 2o ama: . I 12-19 17-13 14-17 23-10 l. T a- T 3- 7 27-24 12-1U 15-11 lir-H 1- 6 31-2(1 7-10 7-11 19-15 K-ll li. 7 14ia 10-19 27-24 10-13 22-17 24-15 4- 8 2H-23 19-23 25-22 14-17 21-1 9-23 29-22 10-14 "' IJ-U lO-llt 82-27 S-13 28-16 wins. GAME NO. !47. 19-15 10-1K 24-15 3- 7 29-25 1- 6 23-13 "Paisley." 10- 14 22-18 11- 16 A24-1S 7-10 25-22 28-24 10- 2O 30-25 11- 16 32-28 4- M H-13 IS- 13-22 25-1 8 B 5-14 18- 9 6-ia 16-19 25-22 7-11 21-17 12-lrt 27-23 wins. B-ll 22-17 W. -Forms the "Paisley game. 13 gives black aa easy draw. GAME NO. 248. "Boston Ceuter." - ,t this position white played 11-7 and el IhZZ black draw. Analyzing afterwards ?5 kl"K on i. then 13-9. 5-14. 1.-10, 23-27, 10-6. 27-32 -a x--v7 k 14-3, white wins. 11-13 28-24 22- 17 11-15 8-11 17-14 23- 19 12-16 15-18. 2U-23 19-13 9-13 10-19 82-28 24- 8 16-20 4-lf 3U-26 6-10 29-25 11-14 24-10 a- 8 26 J 10-17 27-24 17-26 23-14 2o-27 23-14 15-24- 81-24 10-17 28-19 2-6 19-1 1- 6 19-16 20-30 23-23 S-ll 21-14 6-10 16-12 30-21 Draw. n. Is solicited from every homing a state checker tournament this coming V Inter season. .Vow is the time to arranse detalla, place of being held. etc. luvery lover of the game ehould aid in pro moting and increasing the Inti rest in the game. Every one who will ao alii us. send us your name and address at once. It la immaterial whether you are a champion, a professional or an amateur. A atale checker organisation will be perfected. Von will re ceive much fre literature on the game. We will become acquainted and will Improve .ry,.H2on,al conl'"t with more advanced fl""'"'' hn ourselves. Several have writ ?n,h"S , Wer". "f this city, is anxious lt should be a success. lemi fr'k ,?"i correct solutions to prob . m;i m v"t'ver. It. C. solved without nerfeC or. numbers given were almost perfect. A memory drill. Editor i; Mcril,1.:,'apr. oru""1 mailed to you. ... SIcDonnld writes: "Would like v,i-i: -2 IS '! Prob!m with lS-n instead of goo'-Kdrtor-:" man on A" t. Clark. Vancouver. B. C. : Next Issue. Coast League Gossip 1 read the dope sheet every day On averages 1 thrive. T 11 Prve to you that green la gray. That two plua two la five. . The goodly Portland Beaver crew In batting figures second; That It Is good In fielding, too, Tou doubtless have to reckon. And where, we ask. Is Portland at? Among the leaders? No! Twould win a flag, and all of that Except 'tis far too low. Encore! I do not care for baseball dope. Its use I cannot see Where once 1 filled my soul with hops It now Just puzzles me. IT IS also interesting to note that the Los Angeles ball club is tied, with Oakland for the bottom of the hit column. And yet the Angels are push ing dangerously close to a pennant, A headline says Jeffries may lose arm. With deep regret, if the report be true, one is none the less constrained to remark that other athletes have been suffering from a similar difficulty this year. , Notably, some of the Beaver pitchers. e Bpeed F.m t'o. Kid! "You'ra old. Father Vaughn," the young man cried. With a wondering look in hia eye. "You were old, I am told, when G. Wash ington died. But your waysar exceedingly anry." Speed Martin has lost his last four starts. It does look as though the Jinx has wrapped Itself around the young Oakland pitcher. Martin pitched a splendid game against the Tigers last Tuesday, but his teammates refused to give him any assistance with the bat Too much responsibility is apparently playing havoc with the lad's record. BOXING EXPERTS. Lowe Simms and Denver Ed Martin, past masters in the fistic art, will be seen in action in a boxing exhibition tomorrow night. Rose City Club. Adv. The Southern states contain the only re maining important hardwood supply of the temperate zone, not onlv of the United States, but probably of the entire world. unlop Golf Balls "Best in the World" Says Barnes Using; a Dunlop No. 29, James Barnes won the North and South Championship, the New York Newspaper Open Tournament, came second in Metropolitan Open Championships, and third in American Na tional Open Championships. Try No. 29 and No. 31, for sale by golf profes sionals, ?9.00 per dozen; 75c each. The Dunlop Rubber Co., Ltd., Birmingham, England. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR OF 0. ft. C. Dr. A. G.Browne, Successor to Dr. E. J. Stewart, Dis cusses Athletic Policy. YEAR'S PLANS ANNOUNCED Men of Student Body to Be Di vided linto Three Groups Proper Physical Development of All Is Aim of Xew Director. OREGOX AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Sept. 2. (Special.) Dr. Al fred G. Browne, who is to succeed- Dr. E. J. Stewart as director of physical education at the college, has arrived in Corvallis preparatory to taking up his new duties. Professor Joseph A. Pipal. who will have immediate charge of the intercollegiate teams, will be here next Monday and Dr. Wendal J. Phil Hps, the new medical adviser, will re port within the next few days. The new regime in the department of physi cal education, therefore, in all prob ability will be in full play by the. be ginning of next week. "1 believe that every man in the in stitution should have some form of physical exercise, determined by his physical condition and hia physical pos sibilities," said Dr. Browne, in dis cussing his policy for the administra tion of the work in physical education. "At Miami University, where I had charge of the work in physical educa tion, we had 93.7 per cent of the entire student body in organized athletes. Last year we had 56 basketball teams, which played a regular schedule in such a manner as to give the men the best type of exercise and at the same time give them the keenest kind of pleasure. Intra-Mural Gamra Advised. "There is no question In my mind but that the most -ouccesef ul intercollegiate athletics that an instiltuion can build up must come through the development of intra-mural games. The Vlass and organization contests afford the natural place of training and serve as feeders forthe college team. Iu this manner there Is a regular graduation of the men from the simple gymnastic ex ercises through the intra-mural games into intercollegiate athletics. This pol icy pulled the Miami University teams from positions as tail-enders up to the head of the list of contenders in that section of the country. "I am convinced that 30 per eent of the men who attend our colleges want to play some type of game. The reason they do not at the present time is because they do not have the op portunity. When I say they do not have the opportunity, I mean that they do not receive sufficient encouragement to get them into the work. Groups Are Outlined. "It will be my policy to divide all of the men into three groups. The first group will be known as the college intercollegiate athletic group, which wilt be made up entirely of those men who, because of physical capacity, training and experience, are in a po sition to take part in intercollegiate athletics to good advantage. "The second group will be known as the intra-mural group and will be com posed of men of fairly good physical condition, but who have not made in any way a specialty of athletics. This group will be organized for all manner of games and contests and will be di rected and coached by members of the college staff. The third group will be made up of students who are not physically fit to take part in the more strenuous games. This croup will be placed under the immediate direction of an instructor In physical training and will be given special work in the gymnasium. Organization Is Keynote. "The secret of getting all or the men into games lies largely in organization. It will be impossible, of course, to coach each of the individual teams in the intra-mural work. The games will be taught to large groups of students and they will have to select their own coaches and officers to bring about the final finishing touches. "During the Fall months I shsjl nope to interest the greater number of stu dents in soccer football. The regular American game is probabky a little bit hard for the majority of the men. It also may be possible to pull through a short schedule of baseball. In addi tion to this, we hope to do some work in cross-country running. Next Spring we will devote a good deal of atten tion to tennis. I also hope to be able to introduce lacrosse here." COFTROTII LEAVES FOR EAST Track Promoter Wants Horsemen to Enter Mounts at Tiajuana. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept- 2. (Special.) Jimmy Coffroth left the first of the week for Chicago. The present head of the Lower California Jockey Club Intends to make a tour of Eastern tracks to persuade the horsemen to ship out to the Tiajuana meeting that opens on November 4. There will be practically no opposition to the Winter meeting off Southern California bound ary and as the track did fairly well last season, Coffroth feels confident that an even better year looms tip ahead of them. The racetrack man isn't inclined to do much talking about a fight. He did say a month ago that he was willing to stage a big match if he could secure Les Darcy, the Australian middle weight. A few days in San Francisco persuaded Coffroth that Darcy was not to be had for love or money. It has also been demonstrated on more than one occasion that prizefights and horse races do not mix to any extent. That idea is finally becoming firmly fixed in the mind of James W.. and lt is doubtful whether there is any more talk from him concerning: the holding: of boxing contests. ARRIVES A A (