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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1917)
- 3 HUNDREDS JOINING URIAH CLUB FIXE CLUBHOUSE OF MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB ONE OF BEST EQUIPPED IN WEST. AMERICA DEVELOPS KB8, knfffht on Kj, pawns on QB4. KB3 and KKt4. PROBLEM NO. 2S7. Contributed by Oregcua. for The Orepronian. This is another three-mover that will tost the analytical powers of the Ions Hat of Oretonian solver. We do not like the low-poke, but you had better so very slow when you tackle this and the one above. BLACK SIX PIECES. MARINES ARE HUSKY GREAT ATHLETES Football Team Has Famous THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 16, 1917. i ISPHM v., T Zt ill P 1 Q & Id sfej - r-" rr-- j ... ; t, . -: University Stars. Big Campaign for 500 New Members to Close on October 1. Recent St. Louis Meet Shows That Progress Is Made De spite Present War. OREGON IS REPRESENTED Mitchell, '16; Bailey, '12; Beckett, INSTITUTION OFFERS MUCH NEW STARS ON HORIZON '16; Hall, 'IS; Huntington, '16, and Cusliaw, '15, Are Mem bers of Powerful Eleven. Entrance Fee Made Ixw for Brief Time, That Gaps Caused by War May Be Killed Plant One of Finest in Land. To fill the gaps left by the enlist ment in Army and Navy, and depart ure for the front, of more than 300 cf its senior members, the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club is conducting- a bis new membership campaign this month. Five hundred new members is the goal. During the period of the campaign the initiation fee for membership in ths famous athletic institution has been reduced to 5. Already close to 200 new members have taken advan tage of this low fee to join. Club Has Blue to Offer. Few organizations have as much to offer to their membership as the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club. It is one of the great athletic institutions of the West, indeed of the whole coun try, and the deeds of its athletes on many fields have carried its fame far cbroad. The Multnomah Club has been car rying on its work of making Portland young men physically fit the Army and Navy records testify to how well Its work has been done for 26 years. The club was organized at a meeting of men interested in athletics on Feb ruary 24, 1891. The man instrumental in calling that meeting was A. E. McAlpin, the photog rapher, who became its first president. Mr. McAlpin remains today not only one of the most active members of the club but is, furthermore, a. very live example of the benefits a man will lay up for himself, in physique and good health, who devotes a small part of each day to physical exercise and sport. A. B. McAlpin Is "Eldest Son." Though past his 60th birthday, Mr. McAlpin is as sturdy and healthy and enjoys a good dinner as much as any youngster in his early 20s. He can outgame and outplay at handball, squash or tennis just about any mem ber who is willing to take him on. They call Mr. McAlpin "Father of the Multnomah Club." Its "eldest son" would be more appropriate, for a father is supposed to be patriarchial, and there is nothing of'the patriarch about him. The first home of the Multnomah Club was in upstairs quarters in the building on the east side of Second street, between Morrison and YamhilL The club soon outgrew them. On Sep tember 1. 1893, it moved to a new building at the southwest corner of Tenth and Yamhill streets. I'n like so many sprouting athletic clubs, the Multnomah Club passed safe ly through the hard sledding of its early years and continued to grow. There was a reason for this. The rea son may be summed up in the state ment that from the very first it re , mained true to the idea upon which it hiid been founded, the promotion of true amateur athletics. Winning; Xever Sole Aim. In carrying out that idea and ideal it did not confine itself to the mere development of champions and the up building of winning teams. It has had plenty of both, but they were a re sult, not the end of the club's policy winch has been, and is, the physical training and development, not of the few only but of the entire member ship. On July 21, 1900, the Multnomah Club moved to a fine new club building at Chapman and Yamhill streets, over looking its splendid athletic campus, Multnomah Field. It remained there until the building burned down, Julj 14, 1900, in the conflagration resulting from fire that started in the old Me chanics Pavilion at Washington and Nineteenth streets. After being in temporary quarters In the Macleay residence at Lownsdala and Park streets for nearly two years, the club took possession of its present fine building at the north end of Multnomah Field, fronting on Salmon 6treet, in March, 1912. Building Is Vp to Date. This building was constructed with a view to future growth and develop ment. It is modern and up-to-date in every respect and large enough to ac commodate nearly twice the present membership. This clubhouse is one of the best equipped in the West. Its gymnasium, especially, is large and thoroughly modern in all its equipment. The gymnasium occupies most of the sec ond floor of the clubhouse, the re mainder of the floor being devoted to private rooms for resident members. The gallery of the cymnaaium con tains a large indoor running track, 21 laps to the mile. On the third floor ia the entrance to this gallery and more rooms for resident members. The clubs's gymnasium classes for men and women members, intermediates and juniors are held in the gymnasium, un der the direction of Professor Otto C. Mauthe, one of the best-known phys ical instructors in the United States. W or k In t" lasses Varied. Professor Mauthe teaches in his physical training work not only gym nastics but calisthenics, esthetic and folk dancing and fencing. He has had a wide experience in this work, cover ing a period of 22 years. ' Professoi Mauthe has been in charge of physical education at the University of Califor nia Summer school for the past three years, he was for eigrht years physical director at Mout Institute, and prioi to that of the Shreveport, JUa.. Ath letic Club. He has also given physical instruction at the Harvard University Summer school. i ne regular an and Winter gym- nasium classes open at the club to morrow under Frotessor Mauthe. All class work, including gymnasium, cal i sthenics, est ht tic and folk dancing and fencing- are part of the regular membership privileges and are given without extra charge. This applies also to instruction boxing, wrestling and swimming. Champion Teaches Wrestler. Edward J. O'Connell, boxing and wrestling instructor, has been with the Multnomah Club lor the past 10 years, Mr. O'Connell is himself the welter weight wrestling champion of the Vnited States. His pupils in both wres tling and boxing have carried off many amateur championships. Boxing and wrestling instruction is free to any member of the club. The Multnomah Club has one of the cst swimming pools on the Coast. The pool, which is in the first base ment, is 30 feet by 75 feet, white tiled and electric lighted. The shower rooms, senior locker-room, bowling al- XV - t .m ti ' V c--, .!.- t!-- ...T...-tl.. fi.-ti. .... .. ,- -v I-"- ' - .-0 " - - - 1 T ( " c . - - " iprr? x 3 "whim . . iT i iii" Tf I , . ! i! i 5 r 1 - leys, squash courts and handball courts are on the same floor. Jack Cody is swimming instructor at the club. Among the stars he has developed may be mentioned Norman Ross, now breaking world's records for the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, but who was developed by Cody: Louis Balbach, Lewis Thomas, John McMur ray, Constance Meyer, National A. A. U. woman fancy diving champion, and many others. All Taught to Swim, Free. Every member of the Multnomali Club, whether man, woman or child, is especially urged to learn to swim. Mr. Cody has had wonderful success in teaching swimming. This instruction also is free. With junior members, if is compulsory. On the second basement floor of the clubhouse is one of the best equipped Turkish bath departments in the city. It is in charge of Professor V. J. Davies, an expert of 26 years experi ence. The athletes' entrance to Mult nomah Field is also on this floor. The field is used for baseball and football in season, including the Eng lish game of soccer or Association foot ball. The field also contains a fine running track and six tennis courts. The Oregon state tournament was held on these courts this Summer. Tennis Courts Are for All. Use of the courts, like other privi leges of the club, is free to members. Arrangements are made for their use by women members on Tuesday, Fri day and Saturday mornings. The first floor of the clubhouse con tains the main entrance and com modious lobby, the club office, board and committee rooms, large lounging room, writing-room, dining-room, bil liard and poolroom and library. This library is accounted one of the finest private libraries in Portland. It con tains many valuable works of refer ence and many volumes bearing on the history of the Northwest. The private libraries of the late Judge Ruf us Mallory and of the late Judge Seneca Smith, both life mem bers of the club, were given to the Multnomah Club library by their heirs. There have been other private dona tions of valuable books. The reading-room in connection with the library contains the principal pe riodicals and newspapers from all parts of the country. The present low initiation fee of $5 will continue only during the present membership campaign of the Multno mah Club, which ends on September 30. On October 1 the membership in itiation fee will be Increased to -5t Jimmy Huish Goes to Vancouxer. VANCOUVER. B. C-. Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) Jimmy Huish. for the last two years professional in charge at the Colwood course, Victoria, has come to the Vancouver Golf and Country Club links, succeeding to the vacancy cre ated several months ago by the de parture of Tommy Galop. The Burquit lam Club has been seeking a good man and apparently has found what . it sought in Mulsh. - - s. J S . - - I '".: LEONARD GETS COIN Lightweight Champ Cleans Up $64,000 in Past Year. TITLE MONETARY ASSET Only One Large Guarantee Ever De manded, Being Parse of $10, 0 00 When Ringster Knocked Out Johnny Kilbane. Benny Leonard has earned $64,000 in the last year in the ring. When 1916 burst upon the calendar Benny was just beginning to blossom forth as a cham pionship possibility. Since that time he has won the lightweight champion ship from Keddie Welsh, and. inciden tally, has collected a small fortune. Many a big business cannot show gross receipts of $64,000 for one year. It only goes to show how a champion ship can be commercialized as an "at traction." Leonard has never demand ed big guarantees, except in his one big bout, when he knocked out Johnny Kilbane at Philadelphia. For that fight Leonard was guaranteed $10,000. with a privilege of taking a percentage Of the gate receipts. The gate amount ed to more than the $10,000. and he got $11,694 for the bout, Kilbane receiving the same amount. That was the biggest purse that Leonard has received. Also it was the largest purse ever paid for a six-round, no-decision bout. Benny Leonard was born in the lower East Side. New York, on April 27. 1896, and began boxing professionally in January, 1912. It is figured that since he has been in the ring he has earned close to $100,000. When he knocked out, or rather stopped which is a technical knockout Freddie Walsh in nine rounds at the Manhattan Club in New York. Leonard received $3&54 for his end. Welsh had been offered $15,000 for a championship match with Leonard by promoters in the West, but Freddie could not see it and insisted on a 10-round. no-decision bout. Few thought, when he signed to box Benny, that be would be stripped of his title. Since that time Leonard has lived up to several contracts for bouts in which ne has not received nearly as much as other champions. It proved to the pub lic that he was willing to risk the title. , even though he was not gettiag-big 0 u. . - t 4. f. f91 iw'v money for doing so. The only time he has held out for his end was when they suggested a bout with Kilbane, and then he insisted on a $10,000 guarantee. POLO PRACTICE IS PLAXXED Hunt Club Expects to Develop Some Good Talent. . Jack V. Murphy, chairman of the polo committee of the Portland Hunt Clab. reports that a series of match games will be played during October. The different teams which were organ ized early in the Summer have some efficient players, - and competition is expected to be keen. A handsome trophy is uD for the winners. Interest in club affairs has been kept up during the Summer. Plans are being formulated to make the 1917-18 season a notable one. Harry M. Kerron, M. F. H., announces for the opening event a cross-country ride to take place next Sunday, fol lowed by breakkfast at the clubhouse. The riders representing the club in the exhibition jumping at the Spo kane Interstate Fair returned the lore oart of the week. They were royally entertained by W. S. Elliott, chairman of the horse show committee. The steeplechase course was laid out in the infield, which is considered the finest in the Northwest. Connibear Mourned In California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Sept. 15. (Special.) The stu dent body of the University of Califor nia was deeply shocked by the death of Hiram Connibear, the veteran Uni versity of Washington crew coach. Connibear's crews have been consisten winners over the eights from Stanford and the University of California, bu the victories were always well and fairly earned. Followers of crew at the university all firmly believe that Washington's wonderful showing on the water was mostly due to thei coach, Hiram Connibear, and feel that the University of Washington will not easily fill the vacancy caused oy n: passing. Minnesota Duck Season Opens. DULUTH, Sept. 15. Undeterred by rainy, soft weather, hundreds of duck hunters crowded north and westbound trains out of Duluth today, ready to meet the first feeble flights of ducks and geese tomorrow, the first day of the Minnesota season. Reports Indl cate that the Inland lakes are. well stocked with ducks, known as "resting flocks. XJ. of C. Freshies Trim Olympians. BERKELEY. Cal., Sept. 15. The freshman football team of the Uni versity of California defeated the Olympic Athletic Club eleven here to day. 14 to 6. Read The Oregonian. classified ads. V. D. Hayes and Pete White Make Fine Showing In Sprinting Division -H. Barron's Per formances Notable. The National field and track cham pionships at St. Louis two weeks ago furnished living testimony to the fact that, in spite of the undeniable pall that the great war has cast over all forms of athletic endeavor, America is going ahead in the matter of developing bril liant young athletes. The crop that blossomed forth at St Louis was noth ing in comparison to the one that would have' been shown under ordinary con ditions, but there were enough of them to emphasize the fact that Uncle Sam's athletic mill Is still grinding steadily In the sprinting division two very promising boys drew the rays of the athletic searchlight through their splendid racing These are W. D. Hayes, of Boston, who finished 10 seconds flat in the Junior 100, and Pete White, the colored boy from New York, who grabbed the furlong championship in the same series. Both White and Hayes promise to do greater things on the cinder path ere long. " White followed his victory in the Junior 220 by running two corking races in the senior sprints the next day. In the senior 220, White raced Andy Ward right up to the tape. and not a few of the spectators believed that the dusky lad earned a dead heat with the crack Chicago speedster. Yodd a; Barron Is Star. Another star who burst right through the clouds at the St. Louis games was Harold Barron, the Penn State hurdler. who raced under the colors of the Meadowbrook Club of Philadelphia. Barron was not unknown prior to the St. Louis meet by any means, but he had never before shown the ability that he displayed in beating Waldo Ames, of the Chicago Athletic Club, in 15 seconds against a lively breeze. Bar ron showed his great form for the first time in his clash with the man who has been making things lively for the Great Simpson, and the experts who saw him carry the Meadowbrook colors home in front believe that in an other year the Penn State star will be capable of making even faster time than he did at St. Louis. Perhaps the finest bit of athletic flesh at the "Nationals" was Frank Shea, the former University of Pitts burg freshman, who won both the sen ior and junior quarter-mile titles. Shea's race in the senior event, in which he negotiated the 440 on the inferior Washington University track in 49 3-5 seconds, was unquestonably good for something like 4o 4-5 seconds under fast conditions. Shea's present form in the Nationals was no great surprise to those who have followed his career during the past year. Early last Spring there came reports from Pittsburg about the phenomenal stepping done by this quarter-miler, but, of course, the boys who watch form had to be shown. Shea ran as fast as 48 4-5 seconds for watches that timed the meet in which he took part as a University of Pitts burg freshman, but it was not until he defeated Ted Meredith at the recent Middle Atlantic Association champion ships in 49 3-5 seconds that Shea's bid for Class A honors was taken seriously by the athletic sharks. Lawson Rob ertson, the University of Pennsylvania track coach, after seeing Shea perform at both the Middle Atlantic and Na tional meets, declared without hesita tion that the young Pittsburger is one of the finest quarter-niilers in the world today. Frank Loomla Shines. Another young athlete who came into prominence at St. Louis was Frank . Loomis, brother of the famous '.In" T Jlfim i FvanU- u )l IMira.l nrn -., in the 20-vard low hurri. in ?i .i. Tv, nurC1 " ln I 4- seconds against the wind. Toune ioomis tea nome a. very classy field of opponents in the final heat, beating such performers as Savage, the Bow doin flyer: Barron of Penn State and Waldo Ames, of Chicago. In the field events. Tycer. of New Orleans, came to the fore in a man ner that stamped him as an embryo senior champion. This fellow finished right behind Pat Ryan in the 56-pound weight event, and in doing so per formed the notable feat of beatinfr Lee Talbot, the former Cornell Uni versity star, who now wears the col ors of the Kansas City A. C Tycer also is a good broad and high Jumper. Walter Hummell, the Multnomah Amateur Athletic hurdler, who won the Junior 440-yard hurdles in Newark, N. J., last year and became National champion, did not show up to his standard at St. Louis. Hummell is now in the Ambulance Corps stationed at American Lake and arot a leave of absence to attend the St. Louis games. waiter was not in any condition, as he had neither the time nor place to practice and get in proper condition for a National meet. Chess. B. H. BRYANT. Editor. Phone Tabor 6213. Contributions of games, endings, problems or items of interest, criticisms and club notes solicited. Send direct to 113 East Thirty-fifth street. PROBLEM NO. 2S6. By W. Merideth. Just take a peep at this three-mover con tributed by D. French, of Portland. Mr. French states that it was published some time ago in the London Times, and is con sidered a masterpiece. BLACK SEVEN PIECES. r-1 '( : I ITS"'- "WHITE FIFTEEN PIECES, "Whit mates in three moves. White kins- on KR7. Queen on OR. roolra en QKtT and K.Kt2, bishops on QB6 and n-M-i. Knirnts on tti i and pawns on K WrvtO. Z, K3, KBS, KKt4, QB4. Blade feins on QB, rook oa bishop on WHITE TEV PIECES. White king on K3. rooks on KS and QR7. bishop on 2v, knights on K7 and QBo. pawns on KKt4, KR4, Q3 and QR5. Black king on Q3. rook on Q. bishop on K5, knight on KKt, pawns on KB: and KKt2. SOLUTIONS. Problem No. 283 Key. Q-Kt. Problem No. 'JS4 Key. C. E. Preeland. of Newport, Or., sends so lutions to jnos. L'M and s. . Mr. reel an a, you are one of five new contributors thut joined the force this week. The editor delighted that the departments are a source or pleasure to so many, and that so many are aiding in making them Interesting. C. F, Reed, of Salem, Or., a member of the Correspondence Chess League and one of the most enthusiastic chess fans on the Coast, has sent us an original problem, which will head our column next week. Mr. Reed sends the following solutions to prob lem No. 283, and you knock It out If you can. Jtvey, w-akb; i, xsxkj ; , jf-w mate; P-KB4. Q-KKt7, mate: 1. P-Q5. QxB. mate; 1, K-Q5; QxKBP, mate; 1, B-KKt4. mate. Solutions have been received from C. F, Putney. Oregus. H. A. Davis. N. E. Thomp son, Rex Uatean. C. G. Givens, Mrs. Hen rietta Ehrlcks. Pickwick. D. French. L. E. Smith. Peter Claudlanos. A. Radamaker, H. Pyeriti, Professor C. C. Kanaca, George Grif fith. R. S. Rurnley. George Lee. Robert and Humphrey bvencsen, C. E. Adams. S. T. Dickens and B. B. Alexander. H. Pyerits, Oakland. Cal. The Chess Cor respondent is a bi-monthly publication de voted to correspondence chess entirely, and is published by W. C. Brown, M. D.. Burn- side, Pa. 1 early subscription. 50 cents. Several solvers sent in the key KxP to problem No. J 84. Solutions to problems Nos. 2S3 and 286 are in order. The oldest chess editor from the point of service and one of the best fellows you ever met. Ben R, Foster, of the Globe-Democrat of St. Louis, Mo., published two weeks ago two Oregonian problems, one of Humphrey bvendsen s and one of C F. Putney s. Hum phrey is the youngest and Mr. Putney the oldest composer on this Coast, and possi bly in the United States. UAMt; wo. -'3 Winn ops' opening. The following games were played by the great raui Morpny witnout signt or tn board or men at Birmingham, England August 27. 1858, during the anniversary meeting of the British Chess Association. Mr. Aiorpny won six out oi eight, losin one and one being drawn. In this game Mr. JUornhv had the white and J-r. .free man, secretary Chess Club, had the black men. White. Black.IWhite. Black. 1 P-K4 P-K4I20 P-Kt3 Kt-B3(e 2 B-B4 B-B4I21 PxQ KtxQ 8 P-QKt4 B-Kt.T22 BxB(f KtxP 4 Kt-K3 P-Q3I23 R-Ktch Kt-Kt3 5 P-Q4 PxP!24 QRxKtch RPxR 6 KtxP Kt-KB3!25 RxPch K-R2 7 Kt-QB3 O-Oil'tf R-Kt7ch K-R3 8 O-O KtxPl27 B-K4 P-KB4 KtxKt P-Q428 B-03 P-Kt3 10 B-KKto Q-K 20 R-Kt3 R-B: 11 BxP P-QBaao B-K5 R-K 12 R-Q Q-Q2 31 B-B4ch K-R2 13 Kt-B6ch PxKt,32 R-Kt. R-KSch 14 QBxP Q-Q3(a33 K-Kt2 R-KKt IS Kt-KO BxKt!34 BxPch K-R ltf Q-R5 BxPch 35 P-KR4 RxRch 17 K-R(b Kt-Q2:3ti BxR R-K 18 RxB(c Kt-Q2l37 K-B3 Resigns a If QxB. R-K5 will win. If with the pawn, the following variation would most likely occur: 14. PxB: is. r-ks, P-KK3; i. Q-R.Ma. K-R2: 17. Kt-KB5 and wins. black 16. B-Q white mates in three moves with Fi-Kt.ch. b if white had captured the bishop Q KB.kh, would relieve black. c Ingenious and, considering the circum stance, wonderfully accurate. d Threatening mate by R-Ktfirh. e If the Q had been played to KB7. white would have won with ease by checking with Q-KKt4. f The whole- combination is carried through and completed with mathematical precision; after the pieces are exchanged white must remain with an advantage quite sufficient to win. GAME NO. 237 "Philidors Defense." Mr. Morphy, white; M. Baucher, black. White. Black.IWhite. Black. 1 P-K4 P-K4'ir P-BS KR-B 2 Kt-KB3 P-Q31fl Kt-K6 R-KKt -Q4 PxPil7 P-R4 Kt-KI5 xP Kt-QB318 Q-K2 Kt-K4 5 B-QKt5 B-Q2!1J B-Kt3 Q-B 6 BxKt BxB 20 BxKt QPxB 7 B-Kt5 P-B-t!21 R-B.1(b B-Q2 & B-R4 Kt-R3i22 R-RS cP-R3 9 Kt-B3 B-K2123 Q-Q2 K-R2 10 O-O 0-0124 QxB B-Q3 11 Q-B4 K-RI25 RxPrh(d K?:R 12 Kt-Q4 Q-Q2I2G R-Q3 K-R4 13 QR-Q R- H2 '7 Q-B7ch Resigns 14 P-B4(a P-R4! a Mr. Lowenthal in these notes remarks that it is worthy of observation how invaria bly Mr. Morphy seizes the proper moment for advancing the KBP after castling. It seems to give him a decided advantage, as in this instance. b The key move of a beautiful combina tion. c If R-K. white wins as follows: 23, Q-KR3, P-KR3; 24. KtxKtP. B-B: 25, Qx RPch, K-Kt; 20. Q-R7ch, K-B2, and white mates in two moves. d The play here is a remarkable sped- ' men of brilliancy and correctness. A. J. Gar.fr. of Iceland. Or., joins th Mi' list for both chess and checkere These departments belong to the fraternity on this Coast and their success depends upon the contributions of the players. We tejoice that the new subscribers and con tributors are numerous these days. Big Salmon Taken With Light Rod. Johnny Wolff is as good a fisherman as he is a speedboat king. "Johnny" arose bright and early yesterday morn ing and while the rays of Old Sol were starting to creep out. Johnny stole himself to a quiet spot on the Sandy River and there with a five-ounce rod landed a Royal Chinook salmon that weighed 41 pounds. The speed king made his catch about one-half mile be low Troutdale with a brass spinner. After a fight lasting an hour Johnny got his prize. To prove he can fish he has a 35 pounder to his credit caught last Tuesday morning1 at the same place. Try This twisters. does Pack 'wmi Jul At last we have the "dope' on the corps of famous footballers now a part of the United States Marine Corps at Mare Island. Newton West, coach of the team, submits the following: line on his charges, many of whom are known the country over for their deeds on the chalk-marked field: Ends. Clay S. Hobson, age 24. welsht 165. Uni versity of Nebraska. 1913-3 4. Clirrord L,. Mitchell, age 24, weight 180. two years University of Oregon, 1915-ld. All-Northwest Conference. 1916. All Paclfie Coast, 181B. Honorable mention, all-Amer-lcan, 1918. (Sigma No.) George W. Zuver, age 22, weight 175, Inde pendent football. University of Minnesota. 1914-13-18. Clinton P. Gardner, age 23. weight 170. University of Utah, 1915-16. (Sigma Chl.J Tackles. Edward Bailey, age 28, weight 235, four years University of Oregon, 1909-10-11-12. All-Northwest tackle, 1909-10-11-12. (Phi Delta Theta.) Elmer E. Hall, age 27. weight 180. thren years University of Oregon, 1911-12-13. All Northwest Conference. 1912. (Sigma Nu.) John W. Beckett, age 23, weight 195, four years University of Oregon. 1913-14-15-18. Two years captain. All-Northwest Confer ence. 1914-15-18. All-Pacific Coast. 1914-15-16. Honorable mention, all-American. 1915. Second all-American, 1916. (Sigma Nu. Henry D. Shields, age 23, weight 175. University of Michigan squad. 1914-15. William K. Buss, age 25. weight 175. University of Nebraska, 1910-11. (Phi Delta Theta.) Guards. Keith Ambrose, age 22, weight 185, Uni versity of Montana, 1910-11. Hanton Kldderbof, age 22. weight 173. Occidental College, 1915-18. Irving B. Pardy. age 25, weight 185. Uni versity of Minnesota freshman, 1915. (Alpha Kappa Sigma.) James M. McGregor, age 22. weight 175, Washington State College, 1915-16. (Sigma Nu.) Arelius H. Miszewskl, age 23. weight 210. University of Minnesota, freshman 1916. Robert H. Wilson, age 21, weight 180. University of Michigan squad, 1915-16. Centers. I E. Teberg. age 23. weight 185, Uni versity of Mississippi squad 1916. (Alpha Kappa Sigma.) Thomas J. Cusbman, age 22, weight 178, Washington, 1914. Backs. Walter Brown, age 23, weight 155, Cor nell freshman, 1914. Wisconsin freshman, 1913. Washington State College. 1916. All Northwest team, 1916. (Kappa Sigma.) Hellis W. Huntington, age 22, weight 185, two years University of Oregon, 1915-16. (Phi Delta Theta.) Fred Molthen. age 21. weight 170. Uni versity of Montana. 1916. All-Rocky Moun tain team, 1916. (Sigma Chi.) Gerald A. Craig, age 23, weight 190, Uni versity of Southern California. 1915-16. All Southern California team. 1915. Donald MacMillan, age 27, weight 170, Original Club, Yosemlte Club, Nationals. Darrell Gardner, age 23, weight 175, Uni versity of Utah. 1915-16. All-Rocky Moun tain team. 1915-16. (Sigma Chi.) Jonn M. t.uisnaw, age -, wcigni J .-. Multnomah Club. Portland, 1916. Univer sity of Oregon squad, 1914-15. (Alpha Tatt Omega.) DEER HUNTERS DEPART SOUTHERN ORE GO IT ATTRACTS PORTLAND SPORTSMEN. Local Sporting Goods Houses Do Good Business In Furnlahlus Neces sary Equipment- A number of local nimrods departed last week for the jungles in Southern Oregon for a few weeks' deer shoot ing. With the advent of wet weather, which makes ideal deer shooting, lo cal sporting goods stores did a thriv ing business in equipping the hunters. Wyn Huddleston and W. F. Reid will leave Tuesday for a trip to Doug las County. L. V. Billingsley and party will leave for Curry County tonight and will pack out into the brush. A party of well-known business men left last night for a deer hunt in South ern Oregon when George Kelly, Frank B. Dooley, Claude Starr, Franklin T. Griffiths and J. H. Burgaard forgot business cares for the outdoor recre ation. T. D. Koneyman, Charles Hindman, James D. Honeyman and E. R. Eld ridge left for the McKenzie River dis trict Friday night. They expect to be gone about 10 days. Wallace Childers returned from the Oak Ridge district and reports seeing plenty of deer, but the dry weather which prevailed during his trip, to gether with the proclamation issued by the Governor, deterred Childers from bringing back a buck. "Try this on your piano" was written on the card accompanying the anony mous gift of a hatchet sent a girl graduate in instrumental music in Kan sas City, Mo. Tricky Trap Pit your aim, your judgment, your gunskill against this tricky little hand trap. See if you can clip its tantalizing targets. It's great fun for both beginners and experts and is bully practice for both field and trapshooters. The Hand Trap is a practical and easily operated device for throwing all kinds of clay targets from easy gliders to the most puzzling The machine not your arm the work. one in your auto, boat or grip before you take that vacation trip. $4K at your dealers or dirsct post paid to may part of U. S. A. Send for Hand Trap Book BP POKE Wilmington Delaware