The Sunday Oregonian., June 17, 1917, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 21

TRAP SHOOT TO BE
WEEK'S BIG EVENT
Pacific Northwest Sports
men's Tournament to Dis
tribute Fine Trophies.
TOURNEY IS THIRTY-THIRD
Value of Prizes Will Exceed $2 700.
Record-Breaking Attendance Ex-
j
pected Ily Everding System
Will Be Used tor First Time.
' BY EARL. TL GOODTOf.
The first big trapshooting tourna
ment held in the Pacific Northwest so
far during the 1917 season is scheduled
for the Everding Park traps of the
J'ortland Gun Club Sunday, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
That a record-breaker attendance is in
store for the events is the opinion of
those handling the affair.
The occasion will be the 33d annual
registered tourney of the Sportsmen's
Association of the Northwest, at which
time more than $700 in cash will be
added to the $"2000 worth of handsome
trophies of all kinds.
Sunday Is Practlee Day.
Next Sunday is practice day, so that
the visiting ninirods will be able to
limber up for what is to follow. Shoot
ing will start at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, but after that every contest
ant must be on the grounds in time to
start operations not later than 9 o'clock
A. M.
Five 20-bird events have been placed
for next Sunday, with optional sweep
stakes in each event. Targets have
been placed at two cents each, with an
entrance of $2, which will be divided
40-30-20-10 among the winners.
For the first time since the system
was made up, the shoot will be con
ducted for the four days under the Hy
ICverding system. Heretofore the Lewis
system. Jack Rabbit system or some
other method has been used in handling
the registered contests. It is named
after Colonel Henry R. Everding, secretary-treasurer
of the Portland Hunt
Club, who has applied for a copyright
pn his latest work.
Everding System Explained.
The Hy Everding system explained
Is: The total entrance for targets and
money on a programme of 150 targets
will be $7. From this amount will be
deducted $4.50 for targets (or what
ever price is charged for the birds);
the balance, $2.60, will be added to the
purse at the rate of 25 cents to each
event. If the shoot has 100 money en
tries, it will make $25, which, added
to the club's added money, $15, makes
a total of $40 added to each event, or
a grand total of $400 on the 150 tar
hawks. By changing the amounts, this
eystem can be used to fit any pro
gramme. Until he is notified as to whether or
not he has been awarded a copyright,
Colonel Everding has announced that
any club may use it provided the line
"Hy. Everding system" is used on the
programmes.
Fonr Hundred Target Registered.
There will be a total of 400 regis
tered targets for the three days, June
25, 26 and 27, 150 being scheduled for
Monday and the same number for Tues
day, with the remaining 100 on Wednes
day. The Northwest gathering is well
known for its abundance of trophy
competitions. Every year the battles
are furious for the cups, as with them
come, a handsome sum. There will be
nine trophy events during the three
days of registered shooting.
Several members of the Portland Gun
Club left yesterday for the annual
Idawa Gun Club shoot at Palouse.
Wash., slated for today, tomorrow and
Tuesday. Today is practice day. It
was at Palouse last year that H. A.
Pollock, vice-president of the Portland
club, made such a name for himself as
manager of the local teams. He was
named manager up there and has held
the title ever since.
E. H. BRYANT, EDITOR.
TTeadquarterB Portland These and Checker
Club. 101 Washington building annex. Fourth
find Washington streets. A welcome for all,
'ommunleaUi.ns and contributions solicited.
Fend to 14o East Thirty-fifth street, Port
land. PROBLEM NO. 474.
This problem Is by L J. Valr. Denver,
Col. It was published in the Tacoma News
fts No. 101 and given as a black win. Oregus.
The OreKOnian's checker analyst, has as
I. J. Lee buirsests a predilection for "bust
ing" problems. Considerable play has been
(published, some faulty, but a complete
analysis will be given maintaining a draw
for white In our next issue. The problem
has attracted the attention of several of the
fans in the three states. Some of our ex
peris at the Portland Checker Club have
devoted considerable time in solving it, and
all aKree that It is a banner problem and
one of the very best of the times. Oregus
has outproblemed Vair's problem, and de
serves the praise accorded him. We give
all another opportunity to send in their
play, win or lose.
Black. 9, 10, kings 6. 16.
Checkers.
f -TTTT- im.u.1... - rw T
White. ;2. 27. kings IS, 23.
Black to ploy and white to draw. Oregus.
I'ltOBI.EM NO. 47o.
Ky Or. ltrown.
Have you seen" It? Now cheek that titter
and work it. Black. 6. 7, king 26. White,
22, -Ci. W hite to plav and draw.
l'RUBLEM NO. 470.
Hy E. Hull.
Black. 1. kings 3". 2. White, kings 22,
SJ, 24. w hlte to play and win.
PROBLEM NO. 477.
By T. Brough.
Black, kings o, 14. 2U. White, kings 6.
35. 11. While to plnv and wiu.
SOLUTIONS.
Problem No. 47t Black. 2, 1H, 22 24
kings la. 21. 23. 32: white, 7. S. 11. 12. 14)
1.. 17. IS. king 5. White to play and win:
P-9. 13-. 15-10. -.-., S-4. l.VS. 4-27, 2-11,
J4-10. 23-7, 12-R, 21-14. 8-3, 32-23, 3-1U.
11-lti. 1K-12. White wins.
Problem No. 471 Black, 1, 2, 3. II. 13. 17,
kings 20. 31; white. In. 11. 12. 15. 16 IS. 22.
24. 27. king 4. White to play and win:
S4-10. 31-24. 12-R. 3-12, 10-u. 1-10. 15-B.
24-8. 4-11. 12-1!. 13-14, U-25. 11-18, 2-9, 10-5.
13-17. White wins.
Problem No. 472 Black. 19. kings IS, 25;
white, 20, kings 27. 32. Black to play and
white to draw: 23-30. 27-31, 30-23, 31-27.
Jjrawn.
Problem No. 473 Black. 9. kings 10. 27:
white, 17. 28. king 22. Black to play and
win: 9-14. 17-13, 10-6. 22-2.-.. 14-17. 25-21.
17-22. 21-17. 27-31. 17-26. 31-22, 2S-24, 22-1S
24-10. 18-14, 19-15. tt-1. 13-11, 14-9. Black
wins.
This ending occurred at the clubrooms
hetween J. A. Powers and th editor when
Alfred Jordan was present: Black. 13, 14.
lv king 11; white. 5. 8. 9. king 26. The
I'.Iitor was moving 2(5-22 and being beaten
when "Mr. Jr.rd.in remarked that rt-10 draws.
tleorge McOonald Your solutions in splen
did bhape. Solutions have been received
irom J H. P ean. H. . Alexander, w, 1.
CHAMPIONS OF THE COLUMBIA
; If V r X ?
- s -u "tit h - u- ri - y V -7 -
y- A; ' . i-i
JZ3 C?r&j7cf& SJiooi&r1 jvynrzsr'-'-Of JT7s &Feg&Tzzarz--T5Tj'cpitj.
Back Row "Left to Right. I.otl Tt-ayburn, J. B. Smith. Claude Marker and H. Becker. Middle Row Left to Rlgbt,
Bert Hughes, John Daniels George Tonng and C Becker. Front How Left to Ki Kht. A. W. Kelsoti, A bo Hep
- resented The Orej-ronian in the Klnal Shoot Here and City Manager F" . li. C'urrey. Holding; a Toy Cannon
M'hlch Brought Good Lack to the Club.
Several members were absent when the picture was taken. The gun held hy Mr. Carrey at one time was
mounted on Kile River boats to shoot bier game. It since has been bored out as a shoteTun, but wholly unprac
tical. No one around La Grande dares shoot it-
Bryant, Harry Glbbs, Oregus, Tlex Xalean.
O. Lents. C. L. Crawford. Harry Baker.
J. A. Powers. F. E. Berg, Ira Wlthrow.
Aaron Hart and J. W. Driver..
GAME NO. 332.
By J. T. Hennlgan, formerly of Groton, Mass.
11-18 9-18 8-11 18-23 a2-6
22-18(1 . 23-14 26-23 28-19 b)21-17
8-11 10-17 0-10 7-11 7-10
25-22(2 21-14 31-26 80-26 18-14
4-8 11-15 10-17 11-16 S-9
29-25 24-19 22-13 20-23 14-9
16-20 15-24 11-16 3-7 9-14
18-14 28-19 23-18 25-21 W. wins,
(a) The books give 7-10. but this sets a
trap. (b) Into which white falls. This
position also occurs in the "double corner"
game.
(1)
24- 19 11-16 32-23 2-9 19-1S
9-14 18-15 13-22 17-14 22-25
22-18 7-11 9-5 12-16 15-8
5- 9 22-18 3-10 23-18 30-26
25- 22 9-13 . 30-22(0 16-19 29-22
8- 11 18-9 8-11 31-27 26-10
28-24 11-18 26-17 19-23 8-4
18-20 23-7 10-14 27-24 - 10-7
22- 17 16-23 17-10 23-28 4-8
4-8 27-18 6-22 24-19 6-10
26- 22 20-27 21-17 26-30 B. wins,
(c) White may vary with excellent effect.
(2)
18-14 1-6 25-22 " 24-18 30-21
9- 13 29-25 8-11 15-24 27-31
23- 14 6-10 7-10 20-27 19-26
10- 17 14-e 16-20 10-15 31-22
21-14 5-14 21-18 27-31 32-27
4-8 26-22 11-16 15-ll(g 28-32
26-23 2-6 10-15 31-28 27-23
16-19 22-15 20-24 11-15 32-27
24- 15 3-8 15-11 12-16 23-19
11- 18 27-24 24-27 15-19 27-23
28-24 14-lS(f 11-7 16-20 19-15
8-11 23-14 27-31 19-15 23-18
24- 19 10-23 7-2 20-24 15-10
11-16 14-9 81-27 15-18 22-17
31-26 10-28 10-15 24-27 21-14
6- 10 6-2 27-24 18-15 18-9
25- 21 7-11 2-6 26-22 Black
10-7 2-7 16-20 15-19 wins.
21-1 4 (d 11-16 6-10 22-25
(d) 23-14 Is the move given In Barker's
book.
(e) 25-22, 18-25. Sn-21. 10-14. 21-14. 2-6.
26-22, 6-10, followed by 22-17, forms a prob
lem that was published in the Checker
Review years ago. "White ryke" ending.
(f) This gives white a fighting chance
to draw; 16-20 best here.
(g) A gross error: 16-19 draws.
GAMES NOS. 235. 236.
These two games were played between
T. B. Reive ana W. l- lemming.
11-15 15-24 6-10 14-18 6-14
23- 18 28-19 82-28 . 23-14 27-24
8-11 12-16 4-8 9-13 20-27
26-23 19-12 17-13 26-22 .".1-15
26- 23 19-12 17-13 20-22 31-13
10- 14 11-16 1-6 18-25 10-19
3CI-26 18-15 25-22 29-22 17-1
7- 10 10-19 2-7 16-20(1 White
24- 19 22-17 22-17 13-9 wins.
1
In a subsequent game Reive varied here
with. 8- 11 24-27 S-10 11-16 16-19
31-26 28-24 12-8 3-8 12-16
16- 20(2 19-28 31-26 19-15 19-23
22- 1 S 26-22 18-14 7-3 16-11
11- 16 27-31 26-19 13-18 6-9
27- 23 22-18 14-7 3-7 B. wins.
20- 24 7-11 16-20 18-22
18-14 14-7 8-3 8-12
(21
11-15 16-20fa 20-24 18-11 18-23
27-23 12-8b 22-13 6-2 11-16
7-11 6-10 15-31 31-27 22-25
17- 14 8-3 10-7 2-7 9-5
10-17 10-17 11-15 27-23 25-30
21- 14 31-7 7-11 7-11 15-18
3-7 5-9(c 15-18 23-18 W. wins.
23- 18 13-6 - 11-15 13-9
(a) Forms a problem that was published
some time ago. (b Solution. (c) 19-23.
20-19. 17-22, 10-14; white wins.
GAME NO. 237.
Played between two operators by
graph, one lonely night In Minnesota-
tele-
11-15
19-15
11-18
10-19
22-17
18-23
15-10
8-12
23- 19
10-14
19-10
6-15
24- 19
15-24
28-19
8-11
24-15
14-18
29-25
12-16
21-17
16- 19
17- 14
3-7
30-26
1-8
3-7
6-9
14-10
W. wins.
22-15
4"8o
2-5"
27-24
7-10
32-28
6-15
28-24
9-18
17-14
19-28
28-23
MISS BJVRSTED EASY WIXXER
Mrs. Ivriutl Dahl Ixses to Xational
Tennis Champion, 6-3, 6-0.
WILMINGTON, DeL, June 16. Miss
Molla Bjursted, National women's ten
nis champion, defeated Mrs. Knud Dahl,
Swiss champion, in the final round or
the Women's Patriotic Tennis Tourna
ment at the Wilmington Country Club
today, 6-3, 6-0.
In the final doubles. Miss Phyliss
Walsh, of the Philadelphia Country
Club, and Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor, of
the Wilmington Country Club, defeated
Miss Bjursted and Miss Florence Ballin
of the West Side Tennis Club, New York
City, 6-4, 6-0.
Miss Walsh defeated Miss Jacqueline
Greene, Merion Cricket Club, in the con
solation singles, 9-7. 6-4.
Railroad Men Ask Brill.
MEXICO CITY. June 7. Employes of
the Mexican railroads have petitioned
the government that military instruc
tion be given them so that tney may
be prepared for active service should
Mexico be forced into the world war.
This petition was voluntary. The gov
ernment, it is expected, will detail in
structors to drill the railroad men,
who will give up a certain time each
week for that purpose.
eaL The Oxcgonlan, flafislfled-ada,
THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE IT, 1917.
- WILLAMETTE TRAPSHOOTERS ASSOCIATION, WHO WON THE
OREGONLVN HANDSOME TROPHY.
BURKE JOINS NAVY
Popular Swimming Instructor
to Go to Bremerton.
HIGH EXAMINATION PASSED
Record In Portland as Tutor in
Grammar Schools and at City
Parks Is Made Diving
Pupils Become Adept.
Much to the regret of the grammar
school pupils of the city. Instructor
James Burke. better known as
"Jimmy." will leave tomorrow morning
for Bremerton, where he will enter the
United States Navy. Mr. Burke re
cently passed all entrance examina
tions and enters as a first-class plum
ber and pipe-fitter. He passed the
Civil Service Test with a high average.
He is 2o years old stands 6 feet 1 inch.
and weighs 209 pounds.
Burke has been swimming instructor
and lifeguard at the Windemuth baths
and the city parks for the past seven
Summers and during that time he has
never had an accident happen to any
of his charges that would require the
aid of a physician.
Burke's longest swim was made from
Oswego to Portland in August, 1916.
The distance of 84 miles was cov
ered by Burke in three hours and 10
minutes.
Darke la All-roand Athlete.
At the Marathon swim held from the
Oaks to the foot of Salmon street in
lames Burke. Portland bwlnmlns 4
Instructor. Who fnllsta in vy. 4
.........................
1915 Burke trailed Norman Ross, then
Coast champion, the entire distance
and finished a close second, from
field of 69 entries.
Burke has had charge of all swim-.
ming, diving and life-saving examina
tions held by the Boy Scouts here and
also has been life-saving examiner for
the American Red Cross.
Not being satisfied with swimming
alone. Burke has won honors in all
sports. He was assistant boxing in
structor for the old Columbia Club, all
star lineman in independent football
circles, playing with the old Holladay
team. He was a member of the first
water-polo team turned out by the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club,
and made an all-star position when
that mythical team was picked.
Popularity Is Noted.
The greatest help to Burke In teach
ing the younger pupils of the schools
was his pleasant personality and fair-
seas that, quickly enabled the pupils
ll Z i
tlvl It
', ' - " ' j I
1 1 f 'T - i 1
, M V
t B,..f.-.:.lfinmt yfr - ff-im mum rift t
T -r.."-s-s
to put their confidence in him, a trust
which he has never failed. Young
George Richardson, the local 11-year-old
swimming sensation, is a product
of "Jimmy's." When Burke first took
hold of Richardson the youngster had
never swam a stroke or tried a dive,
but now he ranks by himself. Richard
son gave a diving exhibition during the
Rose Festival that did justice to Burke
and his teachings.
"Jimmy" is the second boy of the
family to Join the Navy, his youngest
brother. "Speck" Burke, already hav
ing entered, being now stationed at
Mare Island. Burke's one ambition is
to get the Kaiser near the water and
then play "submarine" with him.
Portland Motor Boat Club
Notes.
THE next of the club's parties will
be held next Tuesday at the club
house. The entertainment committee
will be right on the job, as usual, and
the same guarantee of a good time still
holds. Bo sure to come and bring that
prospective member.
Chairman Gade and the entertain
ment committee are seriously consid
ering holding the next of the club par
tis at Rock Island, across from Mil
waukie. Excellent accommodations are
to be had and it also gives the mem
bers an opportunity to use their boats
for entertaining their guests. The
island also can be reached by taking
the regular boat from Milwaukle. Let
them know what you think about it.
Much credit is due Inspector Mc
Grath and his deputies for the effi
cient patrolling of the river during the
Rose Festival regatta. The H. W. Scott
and the runabout Naughty Cirl, piloted
by Captain Von Der Worth, were
everywhere at once, and there was not
a single case of interference with the
racers.
During that submarine chase, did
you notice the snappy action of Gun
ner Martin Shea in the vogler Boy II?
He had forgotten to get his ammuni
tion, but went through the actions just
the same, and then had the nerve to
try and convince folks who know him
that nobody noticed the difference.
Some bluff!
Captain Milton Henderson, with the
cruiser Elsinore, left early Saturday
for Astoria to bring home Mrs. Hen
derson, who has been at Seaside for
the past few weeks. As Vice-Commodore
Carl Johnston Is to act as as
sistant pilot and maid of all work, it's
a safe bet nothing will get into print.
even if a night be spent on a Columbia
River sandbar.
Speaking of credit, to George Ken
dall and Len Myers goes the credit and
honor of pulling off the best river re
gatta this town has ever seen. Both
these men worked like Trojans, and
richly deserve all the thanks that can
be given them. With the aid of capable
assistants everything went off without
a hitch of any kind, with not a single
accident to spoil the fun. Gentlemen,
we thank you!
w m 9
The cruiser skippers of the club, be
coming tired of the short courses and
numerous turns necessary in the regu
lar races, have gotten together and an
nounce a long-distance race to be held
some time during the first part of
July. The destination probably will
be Sit. Helens and return. Some of th
assured entries are the Rowmar, Elsi
nore. Nogero. Dorothy W., Sea Wolf,
Martena Gloria and of course the irre
pressible Peggy II and Carl Johnston.
To make it interesting, it has been de
cided to bar anything with a speed of
over 12 M. P. H. Doing this makes
some close finishes assured.
War Material Only Isr Hauled.
PEKIN. June 1. Russian consuls in
China have published notices in promi
nent Chinese newspapers announcing
that only war supplies will be hauled
hereafter on the Trans-Siberian Rail
way.. Shippers desiring to obtain space
for war materials are required to fur
nish affidavits proving that their freight
is required for war purposes.
New Keeper of Seal Named.
TOKIO. June 1. Marquis Masaoysh
Matsukata, one of the genro, or elder
statesmen, has been appointed Lord
Keeper of the Privy Seal as successor
to the late Prince Ova ma, since whose
death the post has been vacant.
WELSH
OVER
QUIBBLES
LOST TITLE
Ex-Champion of Lightweight
Division Asserts Leonard Is
"Technical Champion."
FULL COUNT NOT GIVEN
Rules Cited to Show Referee Mc
Partland Entirely Within His
Rights In Stopping Contest
and Awarding Title-
NEW YORK, June 16. Freddie
Welch is determined not to relinquish
his hold on the lightweight champion
ship without a final struggle. He la
doing his best to cling to the title,
even if it be by only a technicality.
But there Isn't even a technicality to
connect Freddie with the title he held
for so long. The crown has been taken
from him and now adorns the black
thatch of Benny Leonard.
Welsh refuses to concede that he was
knocked out, because the fatal 10 sec
onds were not tolled over his prostrate
form. He contends that because he
was not lying prone on the floor of
the ring, and because Kid McPartland,
the referee, failed to count him out,
he still holds the championship.
It is like a drowning man clutching
at a straw and then discovering to his
dismay that the straw is but a vision
and there isn't even a straw to grab.
Return Match Possible.
Freddie may attempt a come-back in
spite of his age and long servitude in
the ring. It may be that Leonard will
be sportsman enough to grant him a
return match in the immediate future.
But that is something that rests be
tween Welsh and Leonard. It has noth
ing to do with the fact that Leonard
is the champion.
Harry Pollok. manager for Welsh,
claims that under rule No. 5 of the
Marquis of Queensbery rules, Welsh
was not knocked out. He says that no
man can dare say what would have
been the ultimate outcome of the con
test had McPartland lived up to the
rules and given Welsh his due in a
nine-second count before calling him
out." Fighters have, time and again.
been "out," "dead to the world," saved
by the bell on the ninth count and
come on in the succeeding rounds to
be determined winners.
Pollok and Welsh have plucked the
rule most favorable to them. They
have overlooked another, which covers
the case far more completely a rule
under which the title changed hands
and beyond which there is no rebuttal,
certainly no alibi.
Referee Within Rights.
The Marquis of Queensbery-rules in
clude the revised code of the London
prize ring, the rules under which fights
were held prior to the drawing of the
Marquis of Queensbery rules. Rule
No. 8 of the revised code of the London
prize ring stipulates:
The referee shall have power to
stop the contest if in his opinion a man
unfit to continue and that shall be
deemed to have lost the contest."
This is the rule that governs what
happened in the contest between Welsh
and Leonard. Even if the rules of the
New York State Boxing Commission
did not uphold the action of the referee
in stopping the bout when he did, this
rule does, and, as Pollok says, the bout
was fought under the Marquis of
Queensbery rules.
Welsh was just as completely
knocked out as if he had been pros
trate on the floor; Just as completely
beaten as if the fatal 10 seconds had
been tolled over him. He was de
cisively stripped of his championship
robe. - Leonard is not a technical cham
pion.
Had McPartland acted differently.
had he failed to stop the bout when
he did, he would not have been ful
filling the duties vested in him as
referee. He would have been lending
himself to an act which might have re
sulted in serious injury to Welsh.
Bits of Shrapnel.
BROOKLYN seems to have the best
disciplined team in the National
League, for out of the 35 players ban
ished by the umpires this year not one
of the Brooklyn players suffered. New
York has had eight men banished, Bos
ton eight. Cincinatti seven, Chicago
seven, Philadelphia four and St. Louis
one.
Looks like most of-the regattas this
season will De held over that 3UU0-
mlle course popularly known as the
Atlantic
It wouldn't do Billy Sunday's repu
tation as an evangelist any good if
they would dig up his basestealing
record while he was a ballplayer.
Garden experts claim asparagus.
rhubarb and mushrooms can be grown
in the basement if one goes about it
properly. This Is a chance for the
Pittsburg Pirates to do their bit.
Johnny Kllbane, featherweight cham
pion, has signed articles to meet Benny
Leonard in a championship bout at
Canton. O.. July 4. According to the
agreement, Kllbane is guaranteed 112.
000 with the privilege of taking 30
per cent of the gross receipts.
Std Neighbors, well known as a foot
ball player around Los Angeles, has
earned an aviator's license frqm Uncle
Sam at a Texas flying camp.
The war orphans of Scotland are to
benefit by the annual father and son
golf tournament, which Is to be held
over the links of the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club on July 2. An entrance
fee of S5 will be charged each couple
and the total amount so collected, to
gether with contributions, will be
turned over to fcjir toprlng-Kice, ' the
British Ambassador, who will forward
it to Scotland for the benefit of the
children orphaned by the war.
Norman Ross, former Portland swim
ming idol, will swim Gunner Sundman
a 200-yard breast-stroke race at the
Piedmont Baths June 29. These two
swimmers met May 30 at Sacramento
with Ross winning, thereby relieving
Sundman of the title of breast-stroke
champion of the Pacific Coast.
Commercial Congress Called.
MEXICO CITY, June 1. Alberto
Panl,- Minister of Commerce and In
dustry, has called the first Mexican
commercial congress to take place in
the capital in June. The congress will
be under the auspices of the National
Chamber of Commerce, and will dis
cuss important matters dealing with
the high cost of necessities in Mexico,
the distribution and augmentation of
foodstuffs and the distribution of la
bor throughout the republic
Leam to Shoot Moving
Objects
The secret of the fierinirion of trap
hooting is in the flying targee
Its constant challenge to the gunner's
skill, stirs the blood of pioneer Americans
A at runs in his veins.
Every maji c-rery woman should know
how to shoot and hit nhat is shot at. Tho
best place to learn is at the local trapshoo
ing club.
Learn why by reading our booklec
"l he Sport Alluring" tent free with address
f nearest club where you can learn ho.
PIPAL HAS HARD JOB
0. A. C. Coach Must Remold
Football Team in Fall.
VETERANS JOIN COLORS
With Exception of McNeil and
Moist, Who Will Not Return to
School, the Whole Varsity
Line lias Enlisted.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, June 16. (Special.) Creat
ing a football team out of new and in
experienced material Is a problem that
will confront Coach Plpal, of the Ore
gon Agricultural College next Fall, as
a result of the heavy enlistment of
regular football men in Uncle Cam's
forces. Before the war broke out. the
prospects were much brighter than a
year ago, because most of the varsity
veterans of last Fall had signified their
intention of coming back in September.
Coach Plpal had a dependable group
around which to bullet the football
squad of the 1917 season, but unless
some miracle should end the war, last
year's problem of making a winning
team out of inexperienced material
again will loom up.
Players at Presidio.
John Brooke, dependable right tackle.
Is now First Lieutenant in the regu
lars: Selph, regular at center, is
training at 'the Presidio; John Wilson.
right guard, has been appointed Sec
ond Lieutenant in the marines; Albert
Anderson, left guard, is also at the
Presidio, and Hubbard, reliable left
end, told Coach Pipal in a letter the
other day that he had made up his
mind to "fight with Uncle Sam's team
against the Germans," and would join
the Marine Corps in a few days.
Alex McNeil, the husky Scotchman
at left tackle, has gone into the dairy
business with his brother at Phoenix,
Ariz., and will not be back next FalL
Jack Moist, right end, has also said
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fTHEftOOO OVOQE riMPS W-B TOBACCO QUi J
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Hade by WETMAN-BRCTOM COMPANY, 1107 BrMJway, New York CUy
asm
that he will not be back next year.
With the exception of McNeil and
Moist, the whole varsity line is serv
ing the colors.
Pew Resralara to Return.
Of the back field two regulars. ex
Captain Btssette and Captain-elect
"Darkhorse" Newman, will be on hand
again, according to present indications.
"Blinkey" Morgan, regular quarter
back, is lost by graduation. and
"Chuck" Lowe, left half, quit school
before the end of the semester and
will not be eligible to play next year
on that account. Dutton also joined
the Officers' Reserve Training Corps,
and it Is not definitely known that he
will return.
Much was expected of the freshmen
for next year, but several of them
will not be back for the same reason
that caused the regulars to leave. Bev
Anderson, freshman halfback, who had
all-around ability as a punter, forward
passer and open-field runner. Is at the
Presidio training camp. "Tufty" Conn,
sensational halfback, registered at the
University of Pennsylvania at the end
of last semester. However, Reardon.
of the back field, and George Bush
and Osborn Walker, of the freshman
line, will furnish valuable material for
Coach Pipal next Fall.
Motor Cars Do Plowing.
GREENSBURG, Pa.. June 6. The
difficulty in getting teams and men to
plow the vacant lots here for the
Patriotic Garden League has caused the
inventive genius of some of those in
charge to put a new method into prac
tice. Light automobiles are being used
to pull the plows and harrows and the
work is being done quite rapidly in
this way.
Read The Oregonian rlflpsffled ads.
EVINRUDE
MOTOR CO.
Marine Supplies and Motor
Konlpment Distributor of
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Flaherma n'a Engine, tOOU
f. o. b, factory,
211 Morrison Street
SERGEANT, -youR LO-yAvry I
'ALT
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RECOMMEND VOUR
PROMOTION. C 1