4
TTTE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JASTJART 21, 1917.
MULTNOMAH TRACK
IS
OUTLOOK
Captain Hummel Has 19 Fast
Athletes Listed . to Up
hold Club Colors.
WINNING TEAM EXPECTED
Efforts of Dr. Leslie Clougb Result
in Indoor Meets Being Arranged
With V. 51. C. A. and Tnrn
verein, ' Aggregations.
Walter A. Hummel, captain of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
track and field squad, has hopes that
the winged "M" athletes will win
everything they go after next Spring.
There is a reason,
for yesterday he
arranged a list of
track and field men.
Hummel captained
the 1916 squad and
represen ted the
Multnomah A m a-
teur Athletic Club
- at the annual Na
tional track and
field championships
of the Amateur
Athletic Union at
Newark. N. J., in
' September.
Walter A. HmmmeL As yet a meeting
of the club as
pirants has not been held, and for that
reason Hummel will be the leader until
a new captain is named.
Indoor Meets Planned.
Through the efforts of Dr. Leslie
dough, who Is the physical director of
the Multnomah Club, indoor dual meets
have been planned against the T. M. C.
A. and Turn Verein squads. Dr. Clough
had a great deal to do with the train
ing of Howard Drew and Fred Kelly,
both world's champions, while they
were at the University of Southern
California in Los Angeles.
Nineteen athletes have been listed by
Captain Hummel, and all are promi
nent in their events. Oliver B. Huston,
who captained the 1909 University of
Oregon squad and made a most re
markable record by running 100 yards
five times in two weeks each in 10
seconds and with a different set of
timers on each occasion, has been asked
to do a little indoor work, and he has
consented. Should he regain some of
his old-time form he will be a danger
ous man in the sprints. Besides Oliver
Huston in the sprints. Captain Hummel
has Carl Huston. "Speed" Coulter,
Snook. Thayer and B. R, Holt. George
Dewey and Wallace Kadderly will run
the distance events. Walter Muirhead,
Chester A. Fee, Walter A Hummel and
Johnny Carr are the hurdlers, while
the weights will be looked after by
Tom Louttlt, George Philbrook. Owen
Carr and Chester A Fee.
Bellah Will Pole Vault.
Philbrook took a rest last Spring,
and now he hopes to be ready to com
pete again. Johnny Murphy and BUI
Magone are the high jumpers, and with
8am Bellah they also will look after
the broad jump. Sam Bellah, 1915 Na
tional champion; Ralph Spearow, Bill
Magone and Chet Fee will be the pole
Vaulters.
Hummel broke the senior Amateur
Athletic Union record in the 440-yard
hurdles at Newark, N. J., last Septem
ber. He won the event in both the
senior and junior meets in the East,
besides capturing the Far-Western title
at San Diego.
i
THESE BASKET TOSSERS "WON THE OPENING BASKETBALL GAME OF THE PORTLAND DiTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE 1917 SEASON.
fSrf f 1 t- err ff r rrr- -l
n hrhA ' - i V- - ..y
r f ( V r : v -
H i J 4 - .. - J ! m '
: i tt i - -X I , . .... i!
Ml I'h''k 3 I - fid' -i -"irri M
H V I . ,: sgv -- f 11
-. miiiinf' v i Mm"" ' " " i in i inn ii mi i ilw wimg - an .j -i iiti nmniuMitrf- hit irt-in u mi mw i r- - -! . mmmm-.,- ,i .- ' J
L-.U..- " l':it-'-""" Jrrf-,,
STATE GOLF MEET
BE JUNE 4-3
IT
Northwest Clash at Waver
ley Links - May Take
Place June 25-30.
DATES NOT YET CERTAIN T.z
klncs on is, 23. White to play and draw,
or ravers it and black to play and draw.
80UUT10S3.
Problem Km, 879 Black. 20. 15: king.
Whlta. 24. 27. S2; kins. 19. Whit to play
and win.
19-18 83-23 SO-26 1S-12 14- 9
L'-SU(1 Sl-27 18-14 23-1S 7- 2
24-19 -J3-1S 2-23 14-10 Whlta
26-31(2 7-24 1S-11 1S-14 wloa.
27- 24 19-15 24-19 11- T
A At th sixth move play 20-27 then
32-23, ate
Variation 1 26-3X., 27-23. 20-2T. 1S-1T.
2A-SO. 11-15. 80-25. 15-1S. 5-30. 1S-22.
White wloa
Variation 2 80-23. 27-24. 20-27. 82-23.
23-22. 10-20.. 2S-31, 19-15. Sl-27, 23-19.
Whita wina
Variation SO-2S. 23-15. 2-22. lS-13k.
22-1S. 15-11. 31-27. 16-20. NY hit wins.
Problem No. 80. Black. 1. 12. 15. 23.
26; kins. 2T. White. 9. 17. 20. 21. 2S; klnti.
11. Biack to play and win: 2S-S1. 11-ls.
27-24. 18-27. 1-5. 2S-19. 5-14. 17-10. 31-6.
Black wina.
Problem No. SSI. Black. 5. 7. 11. 12. IS.
27. White. 14. IS, 19. 20, 22, 26. Woita to
27-31
14- V
5-14
I IS- a
I 31-27
Graham Glass, Jr., Is Suggested as 23-18
Ideal Tournament Chairman If
He Will Accept New Waver
ley Board Yet Unorganized.
ACIFIC t TRIUMPHANT
MOUNT ASCEL FIVE OVERWHELM.
ED BY SO-TO-ll SCORE.
Forest Grove Lads Take Lead From
Start of Contest and Maintain It
Until Final Whistle.
ST. BENEDICT, Or., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) The Mount Angel College team
ropped Its first basketball gams of the
season today to Pacific University of
Forest Grove by a score of 36 to Jl.
The Mount Angrel collegians put up
their worst game of the season. The
winners showed great team work. Fen-
enga early in the game scored two
askets. Kassbergec for Mount Angel.
then scored two goals, placing the
teams even. " But from then on the
winners shot basket after basket.
Fenenga, center for Pacific University,
tallied 14 points in the first half cf
the game. The first half ended with
Paciic University leading 20 to 8.
The first 10 minutes of tte second
half. Mount Angel held th-3 visitors.
but after that Pacific shot Into the
lear, scoring IS points to Mount
Angel's three.
For Mount Angel, Kassberger and
Pashek played best. For the winners.
Fenenga, Isle and Lucas were the stel-
ar men. Brost and Glatt (substitutes)
played in the last half.
Lineup:
Poai tlon
V
F
C
G
G
O. A. C.-IDAHO GAME IS SET
Two Elevens Will Clash at Pendle
ton November 17.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Jan. 20. (Special.) Arrange'
inents have been made for a football
game to be played between the Oregon
Aggies and the University of Idaho at
Pendleton on November 17. The Aggies
also nave added to their schedule
tame with the University of Montana.
to be played at Missoula, October 6.
At present the Aggie schedule calls
for a game with the University of
California on October 27. Because of
the University of California-University
of Washington contest being slated for
November 3, the southern institution
wants to play the Aggies October 20
It is probable that this change in the
schedule will be made.
STANFORD TAKES FIRST GAME
Baseball Team Defeats Stafford All
Stars, 3 to 2.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo Alto,
Jan. 20. The Stanford University base
ball team won its first game of the sea
ton today, defeating the Stafford All-
Stars 3 to 2. Hooven, Draper and Mat
tel pitched for Stanford. Campbell
catching.
Buhner and Rattner were the All
Star batteries.
Centralia S3, South Bend 2 5.
CENTRA LI A. Waeh.. Jan. 20 (Spe
cial.) The Centralia High School bas
ketball team opened its season here
last night by defeating South Bend,
33 to 25. Crundall, South Bend center.
was the individual star of the game
Moffatt and Van Gilder played the
best game for the locals. Centralia
will play a return game at isoutn
Bend next Friday night and meets
Raymond Saturday night.
Pugilist Undergoes Operation.
Jack Slmms. Portland light heavy
weight, underwent a tninor operation
In a Portland hospital yesterday. H
will be confined to his bed for sev
eral days. Simms returned from Seat
tie Friday morning, where he was beat
en Thursday night by Chet Mclntyra.
Mike Butler, who accompanied tn
Portland fighter north, 6ays that Mc
Intyre Is a formidable heavyweight
despite hie age.
Morris and Dempsey to Box'.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 20. fTed
Wlnsor. promoter of boxing bouts i
this city and other cities of the inter
mountain region, today completed ar
l-ana-ements for a 15-round bout be
tween Carl Morris, former contender
mr the heavyweight championship, an
Jnok Demnsev. a local boxer. The bout
win bo helJ the night of February
at Murray. Utah, a suburb of Salt Lake,
Mother James, Aged 71, Dies.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mother James, for 44 years an
active worker at tne nouso oi '
rtii.l last niaht at the convent
aged Vl years. Mother James was born
at Quebec, Canada, and entered the
.,.v,n a rl v in her life. She rose
rapidly in the order. Her name before
entering the sisterhood was Marie Ce
lina. Provost. Funeral services will be
v.u the eonvent chapel Monda
at 8 o'clock. Interment will
be made in the Catholic cemetery.
Benwon Tech Basketball Team Left to Right Sophy. Holmes. Tnrple. Scott. Manager Clifford, Buoy and Stanton.- Captain Herbert Clifford Waa Mot
In the Picture. The Hill Military Academy Quintet Lost to the Toilers, 2 0 to 7, In the Opening; Game Last Week.
Mount Angal
Shanedling, (6)
penr. ii)
Classic, (1) ...
Pashek, - .......
Kasaberger, 2
University
Parker
. . . Lucas
Fenenfta
trie
. ... Jones
AGGIE FIVE IS WARNED
COACH MAY SAYS COLLEGE TEAM
IS OVERCOXFIDEST NOW.
Corvallla Aggregation Yet Hu to Meet
University of Washington and
Washington State.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Jan. 20. (Special.) By win
ning the third straight game from the
University of Oregon basketball team
Friday night, the Oregon Agricultural
College five clinched the series and laid
claim to the state championship.
The men are not going at top
speed,"-said Coach May, following the
game on the Corvallis court Friday
night. "They are too overconfident and
must play a lot faster if they expect tc
win' from the Washington and Wash
ington State fives."
The next conference games on the
Aggie schedule will be played with the
L'niversity of Washington at Corvallla
February 6 and 6. Washington State
College will be played February 9 and
10 on the local court. As winners oj
the Oregon series, the Aggies will plaj
two return games with the University
of Washington on February 15 and 16.
at Seattle.
With January 27 and February 2 and
3 open dates on the schedule. Coach
May tried to arrange a game with
Multnomah Athletic Club, but was un
able to do so. Games for these dates,
bovver, will probably be arranged
with Willamette and Pacific Colleges, (
and possibly with the strong Dallas
basketball aggregation.
CLATSKANTE BEATS RAINIER
Championship of Lower Columbia
Claimed by Miners.
CLATSKANIE, Or., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) Without the services of their
captain and star forward. "Dutch" Van.
the Clatskanle H-igh School basketball
team won the championship of Colum
bia County here last night by trouncing
the strong Rainier High School five.
13 to 12, in the roughest and most ex
citing game of the season.
At no time was either team more
than one basket in the lead. Sensa
tional guarding and passing featured
the first half, which ended i to 3, In
favor of the visitors.
"Ikey" McKlel. playing his first
game as a regular, dropped the ball
through the net for the winning bas
ket just as Referee Austin blew his
whistle, ending the game.
The defensive work of the Clatskanle
guards, Lewis and McGilvary, was the
best ever seen on the local floor. For
Rainier the playing of Furer and Silva
was brilliant.
The locals have now won five out of
six e-ames played, and claim the cham
pionship of the Lower Columbia.
The line-up:
C H. S. '13). Poa. R. H. 6. (12)
Mclntyre (8) F Gallagher (2
McKlel (4) F Ciarke f6)
Austin C... Furer (4
Lewis (4) G Rice
McGilvary G Sllva
TEXAS WRESTS TITLE
ARMY FOOTBALL HONORS WON IN
GAMES WITH NEW YORK,
. . ..Spare
Kelty (2).
HOBLITZEIi BACKS PLAYERS
Boston American, However, Op
poses Joining Labor Federation.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va.. Jan. 20.-
Announcement was made by Richard
Hoblitzell, Boston American first base
man at his home here tonight, that he
would stand by the Baseball Players'
Fraternity in all its demands, but he
was opposed to any alliance of the fra
ternity with the American Federation
of Labor. Hoblitzell is a director at
large of the fraternity.
"If our demands are not granted most
of the players will refuse to sign," he
said. "I. for one, will stand pat."
Hoblitzell said he was against the
proposed plan of Joining the American
Federation of Labor on the ground the
fraternity is not properly a labor or
ganization.
Wlnlock Chess Race Close.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 30. (Spe
cial.) The championship of the third
annual tournament of the w lnlock
Chess Club lies between Hubert Beck,
winner In 1915 and 1916. and Roy
Crocker. The former has won 20
games and lost two, while Crocker has
won 19 and lost two. If Beck wins be
becomes the permanent owner of
silver loving cup offered two years
ago by Mrs. F. E. Veness, of Wlnlock.
Fleet Sonthera Infantrymen Over
whelm Cavalry Eleven by Score
Of 69 to Nothing.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 20. Em
ploying an interference that the oppo
sition could not penetrate, the Second
Texas Infantry football team today reg
istered 10 touchdowns and nine goals
from touchdowns against the New York
Cavalry eleven for a total of S9 points
and held the New Yorkers scoreless be
fore the largest crowd that ever wit
nessed such an event In the Southwest.
The victory gives the Texans the
Army championship of the border. They
have rolled up a total of 4Uo points to
their opponents' six.
Former players from Princeton. Har
vard, Syracuse, Cornell, Dartmouth, and
other Eastern Institutions appeared In
the New York lineup, but at no time
and in no department of the game were
they any match for the fleet Texans.
While the wall-like Interference of
the Texas eleven . was its strongest
point, to this were added speed and
versatility In the adaptation of almost
every style of football tactics.
On two occasions the New Yorkers
held the Texans when within striking
distance of their goal and once ne
gotiated a forward pass for 40 yards.
General Frederick r unston ana all
members of bis staff who could get
away witnessed the game, as did Gen
eral Parker, commander of the Browns
ville division.
"I am leaving on an Eastern trip
within the near future and, if the club
gives an O. K. to the plan, I will
visit all the wrestling centers and In
vite the best performers from all sec
tions, so as to make It a truly Nation
wide championship."
Portland played host to the coun
try's best amateur mat artists In 1911
and the tourney proved a big success.
CLASSES VIE AT WILLAMETTE
Basketball Schedule Is Now On In
Fnll Swing at Salem.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem.
Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) This week
marked the beginning of the class
basketball schedule, which will run
during the basketball season. Each
class Is supposed to place a many
teams on the floor as possible, every
man tn the university being expected
to be on some team.
Three games were played this week.
the sophomore team defeating th
juniors. 33 to 13. The freshman first
team defeated the seniors, 33 to z, and
the freshman second team walloped
their third team, 17 to 1.
Mrs. Norris Gregg New Golf Star.
Enter a new star in the women's
golfing flrmanent at the Waverley
Country Club Mrs. Norris Gregg. In
the special tournament presided over
by Mrs. Thomas Kerr last week Mrs.
Gregg surprised herself and a large
field of entrants by turning In the
low net score of the field. Mrs. Gregg
Is the possessor of a case full of ten
nis trophies, but this Is her initial
golf victory. Mrs. Gregg is compara
tively a new player.
MAT filEfi MAY MEET
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS MAY BE
HELD IN PORTLAND.
Edgar E. Frank, of National Reffiatra
tlon Committee, to Put Hatter
Up to HoltBonsk Club.
. I
The National wrestling champion
ships of the Amateur Athletic Union
may be held in Portland this year,
Edgar E. Frank, a member of the Na
tional registration committee, received
a telegram from Fred W. Rublen, Na
tional secretary, a day or two ago in
forming blm that Portland had been
awarded the big event provided the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club de
sired to undertake the work of stag
ing it.
The matter will be presented to the
directors of the Multnomah Club on
Monday night, and it is believed the
offer will be accepted. If so, the mat
championships likely will be held in
May in the "Winged M" club gymna
sium.
"If we undertake it we will have the
best wrestlers here from all over the
country," said Mr. Frank last night.
TRIO OF THE O.-W. K. & N. ICE HOCKEY TEAM WHO WILL APPEAR AGAINST THE PORTLAND POLICE
SEPTET LN THE ICE PALACE TOMORROW NIGHT.
A. E. S. Johnston Beats Li. Cowing.
A. E. S. Johnston, of the Town and
Country Club of St. Paul, furnished a
surprise In the Altadena Country Club
Invitation tournament at Los Angeles
a few days ago, when he defeated
Larry Cowing, state champion. In the
semifinals, 1 up at the 20th. Johnston
later succumbed to Morris Phillips,
of Redlands, In the finals.
Douglas Licenses Total High.
ROSEBURG. Or., Jan. 20 (Special.)
According to a summary prepared by
the County Clerk yesterday, Douglas
County last year took in approximately
$3942 from hunting and anglers 11
censes.
- T 26-81 . 10-14
1S-15 13-1T -10 - 1U-JS
27-1S V- Sl-i7 14- O
15- rt 17-23 10-1411 15-18
1S-23 - 2 27-23 -
6- 2 S2-2S 14-10 18-14
23-10 2- o 23-1 6- 1
Drawn.
Variation 1. T-. 10-19. 8-8. 11-15. 8-11.
12-18. 11-1S. 19-23. black wina
Problem -Vo. 3si Black. 7. 8. 11 o. 31 :
king. 1. 'While. 24. 2i. 2. 87. 29. S2:
King. l. v tuto to play ana win: -(J---.
21-30. 29-2S. 80-21. 27-23.20-27. 22-17. 21-14.
1S-20. 27-31. 32-27. White wina.
Problem No. 33. Solution next week.
This week's solutions have been rather
lengthy and difficult. Solutions have been
.... L . Mt recuvea xrom ieorge aicxonaia. roruapa
Although the Pacific Northwest golf Helshl,: B. b. Alexander. San Dleso. Cal.;
C Mcuutcheon. renaieton. ur. ; a. a.
championships will be staged at the
Waverley Country Club links in Port
land next Summer, there will be no
postponement of the annual Oregon
state title events.
The state championships will be held
as heretofore at Waverley. probably a
fortnight before the Northwest events.
C. H. Davis, Jr.. of Waverley. is pres
ident of the Pacific Northwest Golf
Association and It will be up to him to
name the dates for the big affair. Last
Summer the Northwest championships
at Spokane opened on June 26 and the
finals were played on July 1. The week
corresponding to that this year will
be June 25 to 30.
. If President Davis deems these dates
acceptable the state championships
likely will open on June 4 and continue
until June 9. The new board at Wa
verley has not organised so no new
tournament chairman has yet been
named.
Graham Glass, Sr., would make an
ideal chairman if he could be Induced
to carry the load. Mr. Glass assisted
Mr. Davis with the state champion
ships last June and was the mainspring
In the Gearhart tournament later in
the season.
Whoever succeeds C H. 'TJavls. Jr
to this onerous duty undoubtedly will
retain the Root handlcsp system In
stalled last Spring. With the caddies Simmon. Eurene. Or.: W. L. Bryant. Salem.
forced -to turn In scores In order to se-lor. ; A. p. Jones. Hanklnaon. N. Dak.: Harry
cure pay. the handicapper has an ab- Gibbs. city: J. Graham and F. a. Bera. of
. , K I Kemember the tournament for the state
players from one month to the next. th. room of th por,iand Cheu ami
During the past year Mr. Davis filed 1 checker Club. January 2 and 80. Come It
every score In his card Index system I you do no more than enroll your name.
"h b".".!f.." ISI Mmt tn.d29rnPun!h."?n,fr?frapo...bJ,:
DISTRIBUTION OF GAME FISH
DURING 1818. BY COUNTIES,
BY STATE! OF ORKUON.
Baker. 61.758
Benton. 76.260
Coob 815.447
Clackamas.............. 1.039.066
Clatsop 212.600
Columbia 39.000
Crook 2S7.070
t Curry 10.150
Douglas 406.097
Grant. 64.a00
Hood River 24.000
Jackson 624,015
Klamath 360.900
Lake. 218.000
Lane 774.177
Linn 255.950
Lincoln 37.500
Marion 1S7.S00
Morrow 100.000
Multnomah. 167.550
Sherman 67.300
Polk 162.400
Tillamook. 394.900
Umatilla 329.200
TJnion 69.650
Wallowa 126,400
Wasco 122.600
Wanhlngton. 370.085
Yamhill 63,250
Wheeler 77.750
Total. 7.014.288
past montn s scores was issues me , .., ..,.-. ,. Th... &
first of every new month. I few hundred players In the city that do not
While there were some slight objec- belong to any club. Players mat rrequent
tions raised by some members when mny. ker re sorts every day
i . j ... where out a few games or cness are eer i '
the Innovation was Installed, the Wa- ever puyed. You are Invited, you are urred
very members are almost unanimous to be present and every player in the state
now In desiring its retention. I aoea wrong to ignore mis invitation. e
tv. tahiilntlnn onehlori Mr ?v1a . I I understand that Lumber Jack la an old
ine taouiation enabled oir. JJavis at . . h. Hedges, he the greatest
the close Of the year to strike orf totals 1 Di.v.r In the atata and we are anxiour to
and averages. A recapitulation of meet him. This is the' SDirit that even jn
Champion Russell Smith's scores hould manlfeau. The croas-board play, the
showed that the state and Northwest iP" .,T.n-
titleholder had a year's grand average I tagea should bring you to Portland January
of 79 strokes per IS boles. I -a ana so.
Harold Hilton some time ago ar-1 GAME NO. 287.
ranged the complete figures for the I Played between A. P. Jones and Nlchola.
20-year rivalry between James Braid. I OI Dickinson.
Harrv Viian mA T. win. In Y. n,l.
IQ-14
22-18
5- 9
round. Tavlnr 77 97 nd Rr.lH .78 ni I 26-22
Russell Smith's overage last year In
the Oregon state and the Northwest
chamnlonshins at Snokana was some-1 2'-17
thins? like 76.36 strokes ner 18 hnl.t I 10-20
These comparisons are not cited in
an effort to show that Russell Smith
Dak. Contributed by the
10-1T 82-23 10-14
2U-25 8-10 18. 8
7-101A 18-14(B 5-14
18-14 17-21 25-2J
O-H 14- T 14-1S
28- T 2-11 23-1A
16-23 28-19 11-1S
27-1S -10 13- V
20-17 22-18 Prawn.
A Seems stronger man 17-21 aa given lu
Lee's Guide."
B Could white win rroro nere, or at any
11-19
24-19
8-11
28-24
4- 8
17-13
S
81-28
31-1
25-22
14-17
21-14
I . IZ-alH ,r VAnr Mr T.uln. I . I time aftrr the 7-10 move?
thev do show that th Pnrtl.n atvnrrt Solution to "Will o' the Wisp" ending by
they do show that the Portland expert Blll. 8.13ll ls8. 12-19. 8-3. 19-24(2. l.t-is.
played mighty consistently during the 24-28. 27-24. T-lOiB. 2o-i. 10-19. 24-1 ..
year 1816. s-TtC 19-11. T-10. 11-7, 2S-32ID. 4-8. S--2X.
8-11. 26-24. 7-2. 24-10. 16-12. 18-24. 12-e.
When' Walter Fovargue visited Seat- Wvara, Ion 1. T-10. 16-7. 10-19. 27-28. 8-in.
tie recently with Warren Wood, for- ss-ia, 8-12. 16-11. 12-16. 20-23. io-l4(A.
mer Western golf champion, a five- "-7. 16-19. 23-1B. 14-2S. 7-2. e-10. 3-8. 10-14.
ball match was arranged. Bob John- 23x1il"i5ili:73-lvT9,e2-U 19-26. 80-23.
stone, Seattle pro. and Fovargue lined g.10 7-" fo-14 2-s 21-25. 6-10. 14-1T. lo-!
up on one side playing the best ball 17-20. 81-22. 25-80. 22-17. 13-22. 6-1.1. 8i-2.
of Dixie Fleager, Warren Wood and 18-17. 26-19. 17-2. la-is. is-14. 1S-6. 2U-23.
Jack Williams. The professionals Virion V-l")-!. m-14. 27-28.
won, 1 up and 1 to go, mainly because is-17. 31-27. 8-10, ls-li. 10-14, 22-18. White
Bowling Notes.
15-10. 6-15. 4-8. 3-12. 81-27.
t - - j ,a. " ' v '' . 3
1 - 1 ?.aw -. : -j- ,7 r . r '
t s - ic ---.- j i t
t 'M i.v- v.-' t ' aJ5" -N - " t ' - !f i .
I 1 W' SJ" 4 " -Br- c- t v.r j(4 - - r i
1 . . V S-W t;t" A's . - V J
Left to Right Jack Herman, Former Captain of the MnltwmsB Amatevr Athletle Clah Sanad ; Goalkeeper Cray and
Captain MeLongblln.
The third game of the Portland Amateur Ice Hockey Association will be played tomorrow night in the Port
land Ice Palace between the O.-w . R. N. aggregation and the Portland Police AthletlJ and Benefit Association
puckchasers. The contest will start at 8 o'clock P. M. and Jack Faulk will referee. "3he contest will be played
so that an hour of Ice skating-may be Indulged in immediately after the match. The sofuads are tied for last po
sition in tne league, eaca navmg been defeated in vaeir only start.
TO date 86 entries have been re
ceived In the open ragtime handi
cap bowling tournament on the Ore
gon allies. Long and O'Malley are
leading, with a total of 1391 pins, while
Chetwood and Thomson are next, with
1351 pins, in three games, and third
place Is now held by Jones and O'Mal
ley, with 1293.
e e
A meeting of the officers of the City
League will be held at the Oregon Al
leys Tuesday night.
e e
The Ballou & Wright quintet in the
Auto Tire circuit showed considerable
class Friday night when, with one man
short, a total of 826 pins were thrown
to the discard in the first game.
e e e
The City League teams are having
some close contests so far during the
1917 campaign. Three squads are now
tied for first position, while the fourth
member of the circuit Is but two games
behind.
e e
Following are the standings of the
teams rolling on the Oregon Alleys up
to and Including the games of last Fri
day night:
Standing of Teams em Oregon Alleys.
Clothing League W. L. Pet.
M. Sichel .....25 14 .641
Josonblatt 21 18 .C33
K. M. tiray ..zu iw .01a
Ben Selling 19 20 .4X7
buffum Pendleton 18 21 .412
Lion Clothing Co. ....14 25 .3a9
Rose City League
Pacific Outfitlng Co. 24 18 .671
Bergmann Shoe Co 24 , 18 .571
Multnomah Photo Supply 20 22 .476
Portland tSpedometer Station . . ..IS 26 .801
Mercantile League-
Pacific Paper Co 8.1 16 .6X6
Blumauef sc rana -1 .os
Zerolene 28 23 .549
Standard Oil 22 29 .431
Guardian Casualty Co. 20 81 .3u2
Blake-McFall Co is 33 .SOS
Meier A Frank League-
Drug department 21 12 .638
Crockery department . 21 12 .636
Turnlahlng department 15 18 .455
Shoe department
Comerclal Learn
Multnomah Camp 88 12 .750
l-tu 1 U111 Ar WritthL .......liS 22 .54'
Telegram 26 22 .643
Webfoot Camp 25 23 .5J1
Union Meat Co 16 29 .3.
Dooly & (Jo 12 88 .267
United States Forest Service
Stogies 2 1 .667
Live Wires 2 1 .667
Exponents 1 3 .333
Duke's Mixture 1 3 .83
City League
Brotherhood of Am. Yeomen 24 18 .871
kmest V. eUa Realty Co 24 18 .671
Hadlry a Sliver. Tailors 24 14 .571
St. Nicholas Cafeteria 22 2 .524
Portland Alleys .......21 21 .600
Oregon Alleys 2 22 .476
"L" Cafeteria ....17 25 .405
Estes Grill ..'... 16 26 .381
Auto Tire League
Chanslor A Lyon ..........83 16 .667
Firestone Tiro Co 29 19 '.st4
Goodyear Tire a-Rubber Co. .,..25 23 .521
Archer a Wiggins ............. .25 23 .521
Western Hardware Co. ..........23 25 .479
Goodrich Rubber Co 21 27 .438
Ballon a Wright - 19 29 .3:-6
Flak Rubber Co 18 SO .878
Job Printers' Duck Pin League
Glass a Prudhorome 30 IS .667
Irwin-Horteon 29 18 .t4
Portland Printing House 23 22 .511
Bushong Co 23 22 .Ml
Portland Linotyping Co 15 30 .SM
Portland Electrotype Co 16 30 .33
Of a remarkable score of 71 turned In I wina
hv Rob JnhntnnL Tka a.r 1.1 B 28-82.
.I - . . . mm . ? . I White wins.
ana in winter 1 t or I a is wonder- iilf iS-32. 15-10. 6-15. 81-27. White wina
rul golf. Johnstone s eard is well! u 9-14. 82-25. 21-30. 7-2. white wina if
worth reading, as follows: Out I 4-1-I "Vi-is at D. white wins by 4-8. 15-19. 8-11.
S-S-4-4-2-S 33. In 4-2-B-4-S-B-4.4-i. 62-2. 16-10. 28-32. 11-16. 19-24. 16-19. White
88 71.
Fleager had a medal score of 77.
Wood .79, Fovargue 79 and Williams 83
Fleager learned his golf at Skokle,
where Fovargue was tbe pro until a
few weeks ago, when he quit to come
to tne coast.
J. Martin Watson, the Waverley pro
fessional. Is developing Into a Chau
tauqua orator. Last week, at the re
quest of the women players of the
clutj. r-roresslonal Watson addressed
about 40 of them in the ballroom on
tbe "Rules and Etiquette of the Links.'
e e
Jack Neville, former '-Oallfornle ami
Coast champion, recently took unto atly by 11-7. 3-1L. 14-8. 5-14. 26-2L whit
nimseir a wire and the Nevilles are
passing their honeymoon In Honolulu.
Besides running a golfing and motor-
ng magazine In San Francisco, Neville
Is connected with the Del Monte Hotel,
handling the links and real estate near
the new links on the beach. Work Is
still progressing on the new beach
course and - it ought to be ready for
pmy wuain a year.
Checkers
Headquarters Portland Chess and Checker
Club, 101 Washington building annex. Fourth
and Washington streets. A welcome for all.
Communications and cnntrlhiitlnn. .nit 1 .
Send to 142 avast Thirty-fifth street. Port.
E. H. BRYANT, Editor.
Phone Tabor 6213.
(The Oregonlan. January 3L 1017.)
PROBLEM NO. 384.
By II. C. WardelL
BLACK KINGS ON 8. 8. 12. 20. 22. 26.
Correction or one venation: Biaca. a. o. .
T. 8. 9. 11. 13. 31. White. 15. 18. 1. 80. 22.
6, 27. 80, 81. White to win: s-iz. 10-,
12-19. 8-4. T-10. 20-16. 10-14. 27-23. 14-17.
S1-271A. 6-10. 18-15. snd now I had black
go 10-14, whereas 1R-'J4 would allow oiaea
draw. instead or ot-jr at iai, piay
l-l-2 111-04. 4-8. 24-2R. fc-lL 23-32. 11-1V
82-28. 23-19. 2S-24, 19-18. and It 24-20, 31-27.
while wina
GAME) NO. 2S8.
"Crocs."
Played between Messrs. Flint and Pollock.
Contributed by A, A. Simmons, of Eugene.
Oregon.
11-15, 28-18. 8-1L 27-23. 10-14. 28-10. 14-23.
19-10. 7-14. 2B-19. 11-16. 19-10. 14-18. 81-27,
16-191A, 15-11, 8-8. Z4-15. IS-lO. .1-11.
16-19(B, 17-14. 10-23. 28-24. 9-13. and we
have a position which allowed me to win
Air. PollocK at A? seemea prepares to
sacrifice a man. tWJ A trap for 30-26,
then 19-23.
CAME NO. 289.
"Single Corner."
This Is a brief analysis of game No. 2T4
between B. B. Alexander and a Snn Pran-
oisco player, by Oregus and A. c Alcuiirn
eon. Tnese gentlemen contribute similar
play of this game.
11-15 27-24 10-3T
--0 a-lil
81-27 -8l
12-16CA 25-21
19-12 17-22
3- 8 21-17
12- 8 3-9
13- 17 23-19
21-14 4- 6(1
!2-18
15-22
25-18
12-18
29-25
9-1.1
24-19
8-13
e-iotc
17-14
ll-17
19-15 ,
11-18
23- 6
Drawn
I Hi, - R:;,fgl
r -viQh; 8i
f j. i v '...ii
l"'r'-T'"'.?lg-"?i
WHITE KINGS ON 7. 10. 15. 19. 21. 3L
' White to play and win.
PROBLEM NO. 885.
Contributed by Bill, of Seattle. Wash.
Black men on 9. 12. 14; king. 27. White
men on 20. 22, 23, 26; king, 7. White to
move and wln.
PROBLEM NO. 386.
By Blll.
This has never been publlahed. Ttlaek
men on 2. 3. 6, 26; kings on 7. 25. 29. WhiLe
men on 12. 13. 14. 18, -li. 23; kiugs on 18. 19.
White to play ana win.
PROBLEM NO. 887.
Contributed by Oregus, who states that
It represents a huge war where one side
eonouore everything in slrrht. but at a cru
cial moment has to sacrifice all Its booty
to save itsell. mack men on 4, 15. 20. 2;
kings on 14. SL While uea oa 23, 24, 27i
lfl-16
8-11
1H- 7
2-11
27-23
2U-27
2S-24
1- 6(B
24-19
Variation 1 9-13. 17-14. 13-17. 14-TO.
17- 21. 19-18. 22-25. 10-7, 2-11. 16-.. 25-29.
7.2. 29-25. 2-7. 25-22. 7-11. 22-18. 11-16, 8-0.
18- 12. 2118-14, drawn.
Variation -it B-lv or o-w. 1 , oa-ao.
28-24, 20-27. 82-5: W. wins, first position.
Variation A 9-13. it-14. o-.iu, ;a-i.
13-17. 82-23. 81-27. 23-18. 27-20. 19-lti.
17-21. 16-7. 6-10. drawn.
Variation B 9-18. 19-15. drawl.
From A to the ninth move is the mouse
trap Alexander was afraid of. Oregua There
is some very critical play In tha. It seems
to us that friend Alexander was buncoed.
, c McCutcneon.
In November 12 edition. 'Defiance, by
Oregua Weak, but white can draw. Ren
der your verdict. Oregua. A. C. McCutch
eon, Pendleton. Or.
11-15. 23-19. 9-14. ZT-Z3, S-ll. I----.
25-9. 6-14. 29-25. 11-15. 25-22. 6-9. 23-1X,
14-23. 31-27. 8-13, 27-11, 7-23. 26-19. 10-14,
S2-27. 4-8. (27-25 loses), 24-20, 8-11. 27-24.
8-8l. 80-25, 1-612. 19-16, 12-19. 24-15. 11-18.
22-15. draws.
Variation L 1-6. 19-18. 12-10. 24-8. 8-12.
SO-Ztt, S-10. 2B--3 (10-15. 28-19. 15-24.
28- 19. 3-6. 20-10, 6-10, 18-11. 12-16). 2-7,
22-18. draws.
Variation 2 14-18. 22-15. 11-18. 19-16 or
19-15.
Game No. 278, "Souter" Note B Mr.
Washington leaves It here for a win: cor
rect, but possibly some would be pleased
to have tbe play. Position, black 7. 6. 12.
IS. 14. 18; white 10. 19. 20. 30. 81- Play
7-1L 10i. 18-22, 6-2. 14-17 2-7 only draws),
2-6. 17-21. 6-9. 22-25. 9-14. 23-29. 14-18.
29- 25. 81-27, 18-17. 27-24. 25-29, 18-14. 29-25.
14-9. 17-22. 9-14. 22-2 20-23. 25-30. 23-18.
21-25. 19-15, 30-26. 1.1-10. 26-23IA, 10-7,
25-30. 14-10. 23-14. 10-17. 30-26. 24-19. 26-31.
17-14. white wins.
A 26-22. 1S-15. 11-18. 14-23. 25-80, 10-7.
33-26. 28-19. 80-25. 7-8. 25-22, 19-15, white
wins A. J. McCutcheon.
Problem No. 30o Look It over. Solution
given. 11-8. 19-16. 28-4. Sl-27 f24-20. I
play. 8-12. 27-20. 12-19 117-22. 19-15). 17-21.
80-26. 21-25, 26-81. 25-80. 19-24. white wins.
A. C. BtcCutcheon.
A metal box into which an Incandes
cent lamp can be Inserted has been
patented by an Idaho man for warm
ins beds.