The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 05, 1916, SECTION TWO, Image 30

The Sunday Oregonian., November 05, 1916, SECTION TWO, Page 6, Image 30

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Newspaper Page Text6 THE SUNDAY OREOOXIAN. PORTLAND. XOYEMBER 5, 1916. DUCK SHOOTING AT ITS HEIGHT TODAY Rains Have Brought in Thou sands of Water Fowl of Various Kinds. LAKES NOW WELL FILLED Many Favorite Resorts of Sportsmen to Be Visited Today Where Some Hunters and Their Friends Will Go. THESE FEW DON'TS FOR NEW HUNTERS MAY SAVE LIVES. The conservation of human life Is worth while. These don'ts are Intended for the new crop of youngsters who will go Into the woods and fields for the first time. It is also Intended for those who are careless. Don', point firearms at any human beina; or domestic animal. Keep the muzzle toward the ground or In the air. ' Don't take a loaded firearm Into a house, vehicle or boat. Don't set firearms down with out unloading. Don't jump or climb a femce or stream without unloading. ' Don't shoot without knowing what you are shooting at. Your hunter's license does not give you the right to hunt on posted land, reservations,, parks -or within the city limits. Land owners have a lawful and moral right to say who may hunt on their property. Respect rights and they will havs more regard for you and your sport and recre ation. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. Duck shooting Is at its height to day. Even the most conservative sportsmen say that this day will af ford the best hunting of the season. The rains of last week have brought In thousands of additional ducks as well aa geese. Duck shooting hereto fore has been confined to just the early birds, and although some of the boys have fared fairly well, the edge has been taken off the sport because of the scarcity of birds and the shal lowness of most of the lakes. The heavy rain of the last few days hs$s filled all of the lakes, and this, coupled with the enormous number of new birds, certainly makes this sec tion of the country the duck hunters" paradise. Another reason why today will be a good one for the sport is that most of the shooters have only been out once or twice and their eyes have not been accustomed to the strain of peck ing birds in flight. It is just like a ballplayer in the Spring. The first couple of times out he fails to hit the curved balls, but soon gets "on," and from then on the going is easy. There are many places to shoot with in easy access of Portland. Deer Is land is a favorite spot. It can be reached by going to that station" on the Astoria & Columbia River Rail road or by automobile, for the road is good all the way. There are 2800 acres in the preserve proper and 4000 acres In all. For the most part this island is taken up by private clubs, although there are places where any one can shoot- Bachelors' Island Good. Bachelors' Island, across the river from Deer Island on the Washington side, affords 2500 acres of good shoot ing. This is really where the rank and file of Portland shoots. Sauvie's Island, the mainland oppo site Deer Island, the old Force Lake near the Union Meat Company's plant, the country from the Vancouver Ferry up the Columbia to Troutdale and the Tillamook country all afford excellent duck shooting. Geese as well aa. ducks abound in Eastern Oregon, for the most part near Arlington ana siaiocK. There are many hundreds of Port landers who will take advantage of the superb conditions and shoot to day. Following are - few of those who will go hunting, but it would take John Crane will shoot on the Force place near the Union Meat Company's plant, where a great many canvas- backs were gathered last year. Dr. Hicks Fenton and J. O. Elrod will go to Baker Lake, above Woodlawn, on the Columbia Slough. Millard Schmeer and party, W. J. Burns and Jack Burns, and Eddie Allen and party, will shoot on the Gilbert River, where most of these people have places adjoining each other. Bert and Tom Farrell will- hike for their own place. Lake Farm, at Scap poose. John J., Frank J. and Joseph J. bcneeland and party shoot every Sun day in the land adjoining Lake Farm. Bob Cox. "Judge" Pines and Phil Grossmeyer are bound for the main land below Deer Island. Party to Twin Oalu, Mr, and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis, Mr. end Mrs. Harry L. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Hamilton F. Corbett will shoot today at Twin Oaks. Harry Whitney. Charles Miller and C. F. Richardson like the country "above Twin Oaks, and left yesterday, to shoot today. Paul Steele. Tacoma lightweight boxer, writes from there that he left Friday for a three-day duck shooting expedition. A. L. Mills, Dr. K. A. J. McKenzle. C. F. Adams and George Lelthoff shot yesterday at their Deer Island club. . W. J. Hill and party go to the main land opposite Deer Island. Drs. Ed ward Bruce and Roy C. McDaniel are at the head of Sauvie's Island. W. E. "Dick" Carlon and J. Wesley I.add will shoot in the Tillamook coun try next Sunday. They have heard fine reports from there and are mtent upon investigating. Billy Fechheimer Is on Albert Johnson's place near Scappoose. Ed King and party, containing several of the fair sex, are visiting King's place on Sauvie's Island. tH Archie Parrott. G. P. Clerln. J. TO1 . Seavey, Clifford Brown, of Salem, and Dr. Frank B. Kistner will shoot on Mr. Clerin's place on the mainland next to the Honeyman reservation just below Scappoose today. Walter B. Honeyman. J. D. Honeyman, D. T. .. Honeyman and Dr. De Witt Connell visit the Killmore Lake Farm- every week-end. Chips From Flying Clays AT least 10 conventions to Atlantic City during the past three months have r.mu inp an nuro riav an i tn o I va tho celegite-s a chanct. .to enjoy the trap shooting school. Trapshootlna; leagues are becoming plen tiful n and about Philadelphia. Beside the Philadelphia Trapshooters' League there are the Berks County Trapshooters' League, ' the South Jersey Trapshooters' Ix-ague and the Gloucester County (2s. J. .Trap- MANY PRETTY DRILLS m . gg fLlJ " . "; - N. -" - ; s --j - . (9) J I'ZnUj-' f ' : - H -- "Ml7. firr- rr:Sf3 W'.p x- , - '-r- win - ' " $ ,' , -v h ' . . - - I , . ' 1 - 1 ' 1 - 3 1 hi I J - V . . ? - -V$57 - V j 11 r ?" ' i J J Z " r ' -4r W V ri - J u , v t - t-i.: - f . : ' T ; . ' kM . , If shoeterr Ieagna. All told, these leagues ' i ; - : :, :.-y ' - ... f ' ... TiI- - 1 Nis'A X S. Preparatory BChools that have taken up trapshootin and organized teama for com petitive purposes are Cedarcroft, H!!l. HotcnKiss. Kingsly, Mercereburg, North western. Pawling. Peddie, Taft and Tome. Mrs. B. G. Harle. of lie" Yerk City, won the women's trophy the first two weeks in October at tha Atlantic City Trap shooting School, breaking 20 out of 25 each time. Connected with the Automobile Club, of Kansas City, is a Trapshooting Club. A couple of yoars are a shooting lodge was purchased and a trap installed. During the past year the lodge ha been enlarged to double its original capacity, the platform extended and In all ways hav the grounds been improved so that all those who wish to participate er witness the "sport allur. ng may oo so wltiiout trouble or Incon venience. This club has several thousand members. . "W. FT. Voft, of Rochester. V. T-. won tho beginners' trophy at the Atlantio Citv Trapshooting School tho first week In Octo ber, with 23 breaks In 23 targets, and H. B. Smith, of Cleveland, O.. won the trophv tho sacond week, with 21 out of 25. Vogt msde his score on his third appearance before the traps and Smith on his fourth. CANADIAN' WOMEN GOLFERS WIN British Columbia Team Defeats Best Players From Seattle. VANCOUVER. B. C. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) In the first International wom en's golf match on the Pacific Coast the British Columbia women golfers CALIFORNIA ELEVEN IS SAD DISAPPOINTMENT TO FRIENDS Interest in Oft-Beaten Team's Coming Game With Washington Sags, While Jimmy Schaeffer, Deposed PUot, Sets Back and Chuckles. BT HARRY B. SMITH. SAN FRA When ed Uni AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. (Special.) Jimmy Schaeffer, discard- University of California coach and now learning the business of growing rice in Northern California, reads scores of games In which the Blue and Gold is concerned, he must emit low but nevertheless emphatic chuckles. A year ago at this time, James Schaeffer was cock o the walk at California. His word was law, and he was a dictator who would shine well in comparison with South Amer ican presidents. A little later, after Washington had come to San Francisco and given the Berkeleyans the beating of their young lives, Schaeffer wasn't quite as pop ular. Newspapermen, with whom Schaef fer's autocratic mannerisms had not made him popular, laughed at the situ ation. Schaeffer was criticised as be ing inefficient at the intercollegiate article of ball, and' there were loud demands for his removal. The coach solved the situs tlon by resigning and voluntarily going into retirement so far as college athletics are concerned. . Then Johnny Stroud, graduate man ager of California, went into the high ways and byways to secure the right sort of talent to lick, the Bear team into shape. Fine Lot of Coaches fathered. Andy Smith, from the University of Pennsylvania, was selected as bead coach, and complete authority was given him. Eddie Mahan, the sensa tion of 1915 and the reigning star at Harvard, was Induced to join the coaching brigade, and still another man from one of the Middle Western institutions was named to help out. It is by far the most expensive foot ball tutoring crew that was ever gath ered at California; yet, for all that, It has not so far produced results. California, to put it bluntly, has been a frost. Whlttler, from Southern California, came within an ace of lick ins: the State University. ' Oregon did the trick and turned it lust as artistically, so say men who watched the game, as did Washington this time last season. Last Saturday along came Occlden tal, likewise from the Southern part of the state. Occidental didn't figure to win. but California, far enough out in front to consider the game safe, be came careless. The result was an Oc cidental rush down the field that over whelmed the' Blue and Gold athletes and beat them by 14 to 13. St. Mary's to Be Met Jfext. On Saturday. November 11. the same day that Stanford and Santa Clara meet in their annual Rugby contest, California is to go against St. Mary's, the Oakland Catholic college that pro ARE PUT ON BY WINGED M" GIRLS' GYMNASIUM CLASS. At the Ton One of the Many Dance. Below An Animated "Eternal Ques tion.' Dr. Leslie Clough, Physical Director, Is fehown In the Center. team easily defeated the all-star Seat tle aggregation over the links of the Vancouver Golf and Country Club "Wednesday afternoon, 6 to it. The results of the play are as fol lows, the name of the Seattle player being first in each case: Miss Agnes Ford lost to Miss Phepoe; Mrs. R. F. Wilson lost to Mrs. Mackenzie; Mrs. duces so many" well-known ball players. California by rights ought to win, and win without any great amount of trouble. Just what will happen, however. when Washington comes to San Fran clsco for its annual game on Saturday, November 18, is a horse of another color. Local experts cannot see that California has a chance to win. They figure it will be a rout, as was the case last season. Naturally the question comes of what all this high-class coaching ma terial has been doing. iou can t expect to whip a team into winning shape In a year." declared one of the newspaper boys the other day. "California had nothing to start with in 1915. Smith and Mahan have been teaching them the rudiments of football this year, and if they can stick to it without growing discour aged, they ought to be up In the lime light in 1917. But that's the best they can expect. California doesn't figure to win from Washington, and no one but a rank enthusiast and college man will claim anything of the sort tor them." Santa Clara Plays Great Game. Stanford and Santa Clara will have the edge this year,. Inasmuch as their game is to take place at Ewlng field on Saturday, November 11. The Cath olic University has been playing a far Detter brand of football, an many t prediction has been made that the Car. dinal will have to smoke up if It wants to win. The Santa Clarans have had their line crossed but once this season and that was last Sunday in. a game with the Olympic Club Ruggers. Naturally enthusiasm among the Catholic University followers is at a white heat. They think, and with con siderable reason, they have a chance to win over Stanford, and they are working, tooth and nail to that end. Apropos of Rugby. Dr. Ray Wilbur, president of Stanford, was out with a statement this last week that most definitely puts the Cardinal firmly in the Kugby class. Dr. Wilbur was ap proached by a self-appointed commit tee that desired to know the chances of intercollegiate football returning to the fold, which would mean competi tion with California. To use a slang expression. Dr. Wil bur replied there was nothing doing. Xptermural Sport Liked. He expressed himself as firmly against the high-priced coaching evil. and said that intercollegiate football fostered such a source of trouble. The head of Stanford said that Rugby so far has proved a most successful sub stitute for that other brand of ball, and that he is opposed most strongly to any change. Indeed. Dr. Wilbur went so far as to predict that at some time in the future be would welcome a change D. n. Moss lost to Mrs. Galletly; Mrs. J. H. Edwards won fron Mrs. Andrew Stewart: Mrs. C. K. Magill won from Miss Field; Mrs. W. Piggott lost to Mrs. McQuarrle; Miss Bailey halved with Mrs. D. K. McGregor; Miss O. Water house won from Mrs. Foster Hunting; Miss May Lee lost to Mrs. Symes and Mrs. F. M. Brown lost to Mrs. Munroe. that would mean only college rivalry in short, athletics within Stanford, and no outside competition. tome of the hopefully inclined at Stanford affirm to the belief that an other year will see a change in such sentiment, but the more conservative do not believe there is any chance. As & matter of fact, there should be an annual game of some sort between California and Stanford if the rivalry is to continue. As matters stand just now outsiders have lost much of their oencern over the football struggles and the rooting is contlned almost en tirely to college men and their Imme diate families. If the break between Stanford and California continues for another year the interest will die away In propor tion and later, even should the varsi ties be brought together. It will be dif ficult to stir up the proper spirit. Personally I doubt whether tho ath letic rivalry as confined to any or.e college is going to work out properly. You can't create much of a sentiment when it is a family affair, as would bo the case with one Stanford team play ing another from the same institution. Faculty men may insist this is the ideal state of affairs, but there lb no university so successful but that it can stand a certain amount of publicity And publicity will not be forthcoming unless there are games between the ri vals. Swain to Start Trip Tuesday. Such baseballers as are In this vicin ity will be making a getaway on Tues day, for Charlie Swain and his all stars depart the foro part of the week for Honolulu, where a series of nine games has been scheduled. Swain has had no little trouble In getting just the men lie would like, chiefly because of the National Com mission ruling with reference to those ball players who take part in Winter games. The situation has been straightened out. however, and it ng looks that Swain will have plenty of talent. Al Waters, of the New York Yanks and probably Rowdy Elliott . will be the catchers, with Wynn Noyes, Chief Johnson, of Vernon, and Al Soihoron as the pitchers. Harry Heilmann is counted on for nrst base, with Del Ba ker. Guisto and Chuck ard also as intielders. Harold Janvrin, of the Boston champions, who came West for the Winter with Duffy Lewis, has de cided to make the trip, while In the outfield will be Nixon. George Kelly and Bill Kenwerttiy. The boys will have the trip for their work, and. since some six weeks will be occupied, they will have a means of spending a portion of their off season In a pleasant fashion. Barns Stays In Kast. Eddie Burns, or the Philadelphia Na tionals, has written home that he will remain, in Philadelphia for the Winter mohths, as friends lave secured a Job that will hold good until Spring comvs. This is the first time that Eddie has missed spending the Winter months In California, but It is quite likely on ac count of his wife that he has made this plan. What Winter baseball playing is done by Sammy Bonne of the St. Louis club, wU be as a second-eacker. Millert Hugins has advised his inflelder that he figures on molding him into a sec ond baseman and he wants Sammy to have as much experience as possible BOXING IS ARRANGED Bob McAllister to Arrive Two Days Before His Bout. SIMMS IS PICKED TO WIN Portland Heavyweight Is Expected to Win Championship or Pacific Coast at Rose City Athletic Club on Friday Night. Wright. !js Simms 17S Bob McAllister Walter K no wit on ... 188 Frankte Sullivan .el Zimmerman. .. J le taan t,nrmn Kid Irish 1S!4 Pete Mltchie Phel McCool 1 ;.... Earl Zlmini-rman Kid Glllen litt Carl iiartln Manager Mike H. Butler, of the But ler School of Box! nr. has lined up an excellent card to be presented at the Itose City Athletic Club next Friday night. Bob McAllister, the great San Francisco boxer, who was supposed to have left San Francisco for Portland yesterday, found himself unable to get away so quickly, and will not leave until tomorrow. This will place him In this city Wednesday night. He Is coming by water. Bob will have plenty of time to rest up and be In fine shape when ha enters the ring against Slmms Friday night. "Slmms Is In great shape," said Mike Butler last night. "He will tear into McAllister even faster than he went after Frank Kendall, and I'll be sadly disappointed if ha does not have a clear title to the heavyweight cham pionship of the Pacific Coast after Friday night's bout." Bob McAllister is recognised as the heavyweight champion on this slope. for he has always held his own and better with the best heavies In this section of the country. With one possible exception the card as outlined at the head of this article will be unchanged when the starting gong rings. A bout between Jockey Bennett and Danny Edwards at lit pounds may be substituted for the Irlsh-Mitchie affair. Manager Butler has an evenly balanced programme. Sullivan and Knowlton put up great tilt at the last Rose City Club how. although Knowlton won on points and was only credited with draw. Neil Zimmerman and Eddie Gorman staged one of the best battles ever seen in Portland recently. The bouts between Shel McCool and Earl Zimmerman, and Kid Gillen and Carl Martin should prove Intensely Interest ing. Roy Kendall will referee all but the main bout. WIXDXAGLE'S MILE FASTEST Portland Boy Expected to Break World's Record at Cornell. NEW YORK. Nov. 4. SDeclal V Though it is rather early to lake off a balance sheat of the good and bad ath letio performances of the year taat U passing, it is not amiss at this time to predict that the honor of running the fastest mile of the year will go to L. . Windnagle. the Portland. Or., boy of Cornell University, who traveled the distance .in 4 minutes and 14 seconds at the Intercollegiate garaee in the Har vard stadium last May. It is no secret among Cornell men that Jack Moakley believes that Wind nagrle is capable of beating Norman Tiber's record if he gets exactly the right weather conditions and pace In tho Intercollegiate mile next Spring. Moakley expects his star to be much better during the 1917 track season, due to Wlndnagle'a natural develop ment and to the faot that the brilliant young Cornellian has not put a shoe on to race since last Spring Just as Moakley would have It. Windnagle, it will be remembered, ran himself almost out in the final quarter-mile of the race in which he did 4:16 at Cambridge, bu until that stage he did not make un ef fort to assume command. It is probable that had he gone to the front half a lap sooner and run right through to the tape Windnagle would have done better than 4:14 when he beat Carroll and Overton. Windnagle will probably swallow few defeats In the early staged or his training. Just as he did last year. Joiin Moakley, ilk Percy Haughton. tho re nowned football coach, prepares his men with tha Idea that defeats met In preliminary contests are but incidents most of which work for good. It's the final result that counu. Moakley's goal Is first, last and always the In tercolleglate games. E H. BRYANT. Editor. Phone Tabor 61 IS. Contributions of games, endings, problems or Items of Interest, criticism snd liib notes Kollrtted. Send direct to la East Thlrty-nriri street. (The Oregontan. November 6, 11.) PROBLEM NO. Contributed by O. P. Hall, of Ban Jose. Cal, lAutnor unknown. i Black two places. Chess : ir TT . T " fewi ... srs .p "".: ( rH --n , ' 1 L-l v -lr i White five nieces. White king on QRS. rook on K4 Mshop on u.. knight on QS, nswn on qkii. B ack klag on QB2. pawn on Q2. White to play ana macs in inree moves. PROBLEM NO 10. (From the Illustrated News. 6. T. Adams, of Fan Francisco, who con tributes this problem, remarks that the veniro or panel of the setting Is sure branch from LovelyviUe. Black two pieces. White six pieces. White mstes In thres moves. Whits king on QR5. queen on QKtT. knights on QS snd QHS, pawns on KH4. aimcK. King on wo. pswa on wk. PROBLEM NO, 1st (Selected.) By A. B. McKenzle. First prlxe la Informal tourney of Brlgh ton and HVe Society, 1003-04. In award Ing the prlxe to this 11-varlaUon problem ox me aeaq. Diinn composer or Jamaica, th judge. Max J. Meyer, eaia: A marvelous! constructed problem, on account or th numerous tries (5) each of which requires stuay to ciscover tne move lor its Iruatra tion. Black sight pieces. White nine pieces. Whits mated in two moves. White king on KK3. queen on KKlsq rooks on KB5 and Q5, bishops on QKbq sno QRS. knight on KRu, pawns on KKi3 and Jr.a. Black kings on KS, rooks on KJ and KBso. knight on QBs, pawns on K, KBtt. iv 1 1 ana jvj.u- BOLUTION3. Problem No. 140 Key move. R-Q KXP 2. Q-rtJch: 1 Kt-R; 2. KXKt. Judges comments: A pretty ana themat' lightweight, with a nice key move. The tap la evidently to give mates bv tha whit pawn with the black king atandliis on four squares, and the double queen sacrifice by which these mates are brought tUout axe very pleasing. Problem No. 147 Key move, Q-KI. The different moves by which the white bishop is pinned lead to curious and original niaies. Problem Jso. 14b Ky no. Kt-K4. P-JJ, Q-I15; 1 K.-R6; 2. R-K-. Tne qurtn'i sserlr.ee. wlta resultsnt model, is ileiichtful.- Moel. Solutions have been received from R. T. Leonard, C". S. Rorer. C. O. Olvvr.s. C F. lined. Oregus. B. B Alexander. 3. T. Adams. P. (.'laudlanos. li. Baker, Julius Beyer. Koy Crocker, ueorge BUnchard. O. li. Hall. L. Tslicington. It. Pobrln. Ueot-gs Lee, J. Siites. ncx ua.ean, uruc nuaacr, r.nwaru Barker. J. Frank Sumson and A. J. Kink. New members are being added raptoiy to tho Chess and Checker Club at Salem. Or. Among those last wc-tk are: D. v. K.sher. F. '. Townwnd, John N. Smith. Ralph Mil ler. E. H. Jry. t. O. DrnKer, lac tir-;n-bsurn. Mr. Brown. Paul Plants. N. B. Hol land. H. Hill. P. Young. H. liiitals. W. Penn. C. O. vilvens, W. 1.. liryant, N. a. Boyer, L Oswalt and C K. Reed, of Wuodburn. Or. C. Q. Givens Try J. K. Ulll, Third and Al der streets, or send to l.,u Nassau street. N- York What Is the trouble with the Eugene eltib? Thy h(s.iir! te a. factor In the tourna ments this Winter. w ..alter, of Oeorgetown. Ky.. and David Janowskt, of Paris, now residing in New York City, have aftreed on the de tails of their match to begin In Lexington. Ky.. November 10. The match will be one r seven games up lor siaaca i e.,u a. ,nie. The time limit will be lo moves an hour. British chexs roll of honor is oeing ar- rarei1 f a.l thn emragen in active servi-e. Capablanea will open tne season at tne Manhattan Cheaa Club. New lom. vitn a rand simultaneous exniomon. ro io Lowe Slmms. Portland Boxer. Whs Meets Bob Mr Alllatrr at Itose City Athletic Club Friday Mil st. for Hsvana. Cuba, about the middle of No vember. Frank Marshall and .lanowskl will also be asked to give exhib'tiun. September 24 fc.rnet J. lark, ex-cham pion of JSan Francisco, and S. E. Sllvius viMted the large cheas club at Kan Quentin. Cal. Kriend Ciark played boards e:mu!- taneously. After four hours of plsv he l,a! won 4. lost i: batanee remained unfinished for the lack of time. Sa vlueiuin uiictiu. GAME NO. 130. A Ouloco Piano Trsp t From the Paa Franci?c Bulletin.) Many games like the foiiowlng hata bees n In this opening-. White Black 'White Blitk. 1 P-K P-K4 10 KIXP PXii Kt-KBJ Kl-Wd. 11 rvt.XiJ O-lvtvil I B-B4 B-B4 1J Q-C- Kt-'l 4 O O Kl-li3 18 Kl-KS Kt-BtVn 5 I'-US P-Q3 14 PXKt EXP iBo' . U-KKtoT P-KKrt wins or ml B-H4 P-KK1413 P-K Ro Kt-KTci a B-Kt: P-KR4 14 K-R RXP'fl U KlXKlP P-KJ.IJ FXR li-Bd male GAM E NO. 131. (Games and analysis. .I..K. Barry, editor. 5 Pembertnn Pquare. Mim On of Frank Marshall's simultaneoua games In St. Louis. Phrader Marshall: Shrarler. White . B ack White. Marshall. Black. Q-K.V-h Q-B-h JXP UP 1 P-K4 PK-4 I'.. QXB 2 QKl-Bl KKt.Do 26 K.-B2 3 P-B4 l'-t - K-KtJ 4 BPXP KlXl' 'S K-HJ . Q-Il:l r-K H4'2l P-Kt 0 P-Q.i KtXKt :'l Kl-K T PXKT l'-Ht :ll KX1I 8 P-l PXP .1- Kt-H4 PXP K1-B3 ;:t Q-KKI2 RMt.h KI-K2 KI-B4 KlXRP K-R K-R 3 Kt-B4 W-Kt I P-Kt3 K-Kt Q-KH Kt-Kt2 g.VBP VI-VKP CJXQ KXKl o P-H3 y-ni :,t yxrrn Jl B-Qi B-Rrt a.i lJ-Hch IS Q-Kt3 O O y-K4-h rl-tvl - n- o, iv-rvu Q-B2 QB-H4 .IS K t - K - IS R-Kt5 Q-R.-.I3U Vi-Kl7ch 1 B-K3 r-C3R 4v XP 17 I'.XKlP QK-Kt 41 yXI'rh 1 B-Q B-B7 4- KI-B4 11) RXR RNH43 Kt-KS i PXH QXB 44 QXKteh 1 K-K3 n-Kt 4.- KlXQ OXP B-BS 4ti P-R4 23 P-K1 P-R.1i P-KR4 BXB OA ME NO. 132. Capablanea, Hodges.ilS Kt-Qt-Blaok.l B-K: P-K4 2(1 K-Q2 QKt-H.T2l Kt-Kt3 P-QK.l 22 MR-Q Kt-B i 23 l-H;l KtXP 24 P-KH4 P-WKt4 23 P-KR3 P-Q 2rt KI-Q4 B-K:t 27 K-RJ B-K2 2S Kt-BJ Kt-HI 21 KXII p-Q.-. :tii h-qs, PXPI31 KIKll BXKtt.t2 KXB Q-Q2 :t:l Kt-Q3 H-QSI P-R.t BXU 3.- R-QI1S Kt-Kt:r,tl Kt-H6ch R-K3 O O p-gpi rt-n B-KI3 B-K3 I'-Kt:l P-H3 KII-BI n-y-' bx n. ii n-n.i R-H2 BX li P-JR4 R-R2' K1-R3 R-Kt K'-Kt2 White. 1 F-K4 2 KK1-R1 S B-Kt5 4 B-K4 5 O O P-CJ4 7 B-Kt3 ft PXP 9 P-B.t in QK1-Q3 1 ! B-l 12 Kt-K4 13 KtXKt 14 B-K4 1. PX P 1 QXQch 17 KR-Q Then UR.OI I'-KU KI'AP PAf KXKt R-B2 KR-Ktu and H"lg-s reslened. Chicago Downs Purdue, 1 6-7. CHOCAGO, Nov. 4. The University of Chlcaero football eleven defeated Pur due University. 16 to T. here today. Coming; from behind at the start of the second half. Chicaaro displayed a flash of Its old-time form snd scored a touch down and a field roal. THE M. Slchel bowling: team Jumped Into the lead In the Clothing; League last week on the Orecf" Alleys. Two full grames separate the next quintet from the leaders. s s The Multnomah Camp. Woodmen of the World, rollera are steadily Increasing- the lead In the Commercial League. Following: are the standings of the teams: Standing- of Teams en Orrgoo Alleys. ............. ...........-t :i : " w.. r : : . f r ;: I ; - li;.- !: : !: t ' :. ';;iv:i: , ?v J '' i : V . ...-'ii:::"rv;:q: : -: . - :-v . ;: :L J: Bowl ing Notes Clothing League V. L. Pet. M. Sichl 12 3 ."! K. M Oray p n .i,7 Rosenblatt ...................... II n. .ri Ben Celling 7 ..".'..I Buffum a? Penrtletnn li 1 Lion Clothing Co 1 14 .uo7 Fo-e City I.escue Multnomah Photo Co 11.4 .733 Pacific Outfitting Co II 4 .7...1 Betgmann Slice Co 5 Biumauer-Frank No. 2 3 ! .210 Mercantile League Pacific pHl'r " IS 3 .S33 Blumaner-Frank X. 1 13 a .etl 1 Zerolene - ltllt .476 Blak McKall 112 .4".i ,-IMn.lnr l Oil 7 14 .." U Ouardlan Casualty Co a 12 .ojj Meier AV Frank League Drug Hepartment .........Tin 2 Furnishing I-iiaitment ......... 8 4 .tS7 Crockery Department 5 7 .417 Shoe Dogs 1 11 .03 Commercial I.es Rue Multnomah Camp .............. .1 .ssi Telegrsm O 9 ..Vim Union Meat "o u ! .;.iki Webfoot Camp a Jo .41 Hallou A Wright No. 1 8 10 .441 Dooly & Co 4 14 .22J CMtv Leaieue Hadley or S.lver Tailors A. 11 4 .7." Brotherhood of Amer. Yeomen.... w e; .r.oo Portland Alleys 9 0 .Hi'" Oregon Alleys 8 7 .,".",3 Frneet Wel'.s Res.lt y Co 8 7 .,vu Pt Nicholas Cafeteria a ,ei "I." Cafeteria 5 10 .:!:!.! Etes UrlU 4 11 .207 Auto Tire Leagus t'hanslor & Lyon ................14 4 .T7S Firestone Ttra Co ..12 A .fiitt Ballou & Wrlsht 10 8 .."..-.r. r.oo1rear Tire er Rubber Co 10 8 Western Hardware Co l : .r.io Archer Wlgelns Til ..;(. Flsk Rubber Co ."l-l .27s Goodrich Rubber Co ." 13 .27s Job Printers' Duck Pin League Irwln-Hodson 12 3 Son Olass & Prudhomme JO .", .(7 Portland Printing House u .u .11 Portland I.lnotpa Co 0 j .400 Busbong & Co S11 ,:t i Portiand EIctro-6terto. Co 3 12 .2u0 CALIFORNIA GETS 27 University Defeats Southern ers at Los Angeles. FINAL PERIODS TELL TALE Trojans Take Defensive, but Are Xot Able to Offset Fierce Onslaughts Made by Bears in Series of Hard Line Plunges. LOS AXGELE?, CaL, Nov. 4. Univer sity of California toyed with University of Southern California in the second half of today's frame, and defeated the southerners by a :7-to-0 score. Four touchdowns and three goals were made in the last two periods. Neither team displayed class in the first half of the name, both sides beins at a complete loa in the pinches. The Berkeley boys were penalized repeat edly for holding and offside playing:, and several fumbles on both sides proved costly. Coach Andy Smith sent tho same men In to play the second half, but a far different team. The Bears bepan a series of line plunfres, carrying: the hall down the field at will. The Trojans immediately took the defensive and were unable to hold the blue and sold. ARM V 3 0, XOTKK DAME 10 I'orwnrtl riisslng: Tactics Are t'seel to Advantage at Wes-t Point. WEST POINT. X. Y.. Nov. 4. Notre rame, which team came to West Point three years ago for the first time and flashed such a wonderful forward pass ing anie as to rnrry the soldiers otf their feet, was beaten tonsy by a sy tem of play which they themselves used to such pood advantage at (that tune. The Army eleven by a. wonder ful exhibition of forward ra&sina; won by a ecore of 30 to 10. Gonzaga Univerfily Wins, 20-0. PUTTR. Mont.. Nov. 4. Tn a miser able exhibition of collesre football, fie (ionxagit University toeni. cf fpokane. defeated the Montana Stat School of Mines team of Butte this afternoon by a .core of 20 to 0. Mclssacs. quar terback for tho Spokane eleven, fea tured alone for hi team, scoring all of tne points. Mi'Anllffe. captain of the Mines tam. 'tarred for ths Mon tana jrfislion. MT. ANGEL LOSES GAME DKCI5IOX O.N WILLAMETTE UNIVER SITY FIELD IS CONTESTED. Hard Contest Is Brought to Unexpected Close After Nearly Three Periods Had Been Completed. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) After about three-quarters of a hotly-contested tame had been played. Mount Angel College forfeited the) contest to Willam ette L niversity, because of an alleged untuir decision by the head linesman. ljuring the first half, the Catholics aoenied to have the local university played off Its feet. They held the ball nearly all the time and were able to make yardage eonsistently by using; straight formations and short pa.ses. It was evident that they were endeavoring; to run up an unbeatable score, betore their methodist "brothers'' could set a real start, but, because of timely penal ties, they could only push the ball over for one touchdown. At the opening of the third period it could be seen that Willamette had also made some firm resolutions in regard to the score. Mount Angel was held several times, whila on the other hand yardage was made axninst them re peatedly. As the period was drawinK to a close, a 15-yard pcnulty was called against Mount Ansel placing the ball on their 2".-ynrd line and in Hie posses sion of Willamette. A ten-yard run was then made by Bartlett and on the second down a for ward pass was attempted. It was at this point thnt the Catholics were de clared offside and the discussion arose that resulted in the came being failed- L'phcld by only a few of his players, the Mount Ansel captain ordered the team to leave the field and after wa itlnsc the necessary two minutes referee Schmidt declared the game forfeited to Willamette. COLORADO AGGIES Will DENVER'S CHANCES FOR ROCKY MOUNTAIN TITLE LOST. Sesre of 1 1 to IS Is Recorded Despite Defensive Rattle Pat Csi by Collralans. DENVER. Col . Nov. 4. The Univer sity of renver chances of attaining" 'he championship of the Kocky Mountain lntercollestate Conference went afrlim merlns today, when they were defeat ed by the Colorado Agricultural Col lege champions by a score of 21 to 13. in one of the most stubbornly fought Kamca seen here in years. The Assies fousht a defensive gim almost the entire first half. The con test was a mixture of line plunginif and open play. The University of Lenver scored a touchtlown in the first min ute of play. Statements by Coaches and Officials. N1VERSITT OF OREGON", Eugene. ble. coach of the University of Wash tncion I am perfectly satisfied with the game. Further than that I have nothing to say, as any statement I mlKht ftlve out would be misconstrued oy the Orepon people. Hupo Hczdek, coach of the Univer sity of Oregon team It was a tie frame. The Oregon conch seemed to be sadly disappointed as he sat In the varsity room at the gymnasium irlumly silent while he watched the Orepon men re move their togs and tteara in the hot showers. George Varncll. referee The came was not a fair test. The sloppy zones prevented the tejtms from speeding up. The wind changes made the advantage bad to both. Dean Walker, assistant coach of Ore gon The only break of the same came at the end of the second quarter, when Parsons fumbled on an off-side kick. Few people realize how close Oregon came to scoring then. I certainly re gret that that break went against us.