The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1918, SECTION TWO, Page 4, Image 24

THE. SUNDAY. OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JULY - 21, 1918.
BLUSTER WILL
TANGLE WITH KIHC
SCENES SNAPPED AT THE ROSE CITY SPEEDWAY ON DECORATION DAY AND SOME OF THE BEST KNOWN SPEED DEMONS. WHO WILL COMPETE THIS AFTERNOON.
Much-Discussed Meeting of
Middleweights Finally
Seems Certainty.
SEATTLE WILL GET BOUT
Kins Originally Billed to Mix in
Wn-Round Sctto With Farmer,
but Kapowsln Logger $s
Hors de Combat.
The Bob McAllister-Mi) ".C Kins ten
round bout at Seattle next Saturday for
the benefit of the Seattle Girls' Victory
Carmival, which has assumed an on-again-off-again
aspect durln the past
few days, was finally cinched yester
day, when Dan Salt, manager of King,
and who is assisting' the Seattle women
in arranging' their boxing matinee,
conversed with McAllister over long
distance phone and closed for his ap
pearance against King'.
Frank Farmer, the Kapowsln log
ger, was originally, billed to clash with
King, but when he plowed his night
meathook into an unyielding object
and severely wrenched his wrist as
a result of said wallop, he was forced
to call his match with King off. In
the- meantime McAllister's services
were solicited, and the former Oympic
Club middleweight ' made ready to
combat King. Then Farmer's wrist
mended and McAllister was sidetracked
on account of Farmen having first
call on the match.
Farmer I nnble to Fight.
Farmer evidently suffered a relapse,
because Salt said yesterday
Kapowsln battler would be
fight and that McAllister
injected Into the fray against King.
McAllister has been in training for
the last two weeks ever since he
started working at the Foundation
shipyand plant. The big San Fran
ciscoan was asked by Salt to meet
the winner of the King-Farmer bout
for the middleweight championship of
the Pacific Coast and had accepted.
Fighting King next week will be right
in line with McAllister's plans, only
he will be about two weeks ahead of
schedule.
Preparatory to his fall campaign, Mc
Allister has been working out at the
Rose City Athletic Club and boxing
all comers. Jle has a big heavyweight
named Anderson whom he boxes with
every night and takes on all the little
fellows in order to develop his epeed.
McAllister In Fine Trim.
McAllister was never in better shape
at any time during his career than at
the present writing. His muscles have
hardened and his wind is in excellent
condition. He has shown worlds of
epeed in his workouts and is developing
a knockout wallop.
McAllister breezed through his only
bout in Portland with colors flying
a relapse.
' that the 11
unable to II
would .be II
r.rt-i m m is.im ii yv rwkF& fnrTSH
J I I tni' k Mi'w i"iit:""V " 1
tvtH S UN UAKU SS'HS'Ssas
SHIPYARD FOOTBALL
LEAGUE IS TALKED
An Abundance of Material
Nearly All Plants Will Be
Available.
4
I
FORMER STARS WILL PLAY
Breeze Burners to Appear
Rose City Speedway.
CREAM OF TALENT BOOKED
Special Race for Machines of Un
limited Power Will Be One
of Choice Events on To
day's Programme.
The first of a programme of 11 mo
torcycle races will get under way at
2:30 sham this afternoon at the Rose
hen,.h5 tanAed.wtl,Lyt Siras at Cltv Speedway. The racing committee
wu nj Aiiuciit viuu a couple
of years ago. He gave the natives a
rare treat and Sims an artistic boxing
lesson which the big fellow never
forgot.
. Weldon Wing, who annexed Joe Gor
man's title of featherweight champion
at Vancouver July 14, takes exception
to the remarks of Joe Gorman and says
tne easiest way to settle their argu
ment is in a 24-foot ring.' The Albina
youngster has been in training ever
since he won from Gorman, and it
ready to toe the mark with Gorman
whenever the promoters are ready.
The Portland boxing commission is
framing up a few changes in the city
boxing ordinance, which 'it hopes to
have ready soon. Until that time no
permits to stage boxing smokers will
be issued. Considerable speculation
exists as to whom permits will be is-
Bued to. It has been rumored that an
entirely new batch of promoters will
enter the field during the coming
eeason.
SEATTLE ANXIOUS FOR BOUT
Ten-Round Go Saturday May Lead
to More Events of Like Distance.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 20. Spe
of the Rose City Motorcycle Club has
arranged an all-star list of races that
has never been rivaled on a local track
in the history or the motorcycle racing
game.
Today's meet was prompted by the
great success of the one on May 30 at
the Speedway, and today's entertain
ment promises to outshine the first
meet of the year, by far. Every one
of the riders who entered the Decora
tion day meet have entered their ma
chines again today. That is not all
as more than 15 new riders have made
Portland their objective for today, and
will try and trim those that had a
crack at the money several months ago.
Clevelands In Special Race.
The first race of the day will be a
two-mile event for Cleveland machines
only. More than 20 machines are en
tered in this race, and as all of them
are of exactly the same power, a great
race will be the result, although tne
machines will not make any such speed
as the high-powered two-cylinder rac
ing machines.
The biggest race of the day will be
the 15-mile Northwest championship
race open to all seven-horsepower ma
chines. . Eight drivers, the fastest In
this section of the country, will be in
this event, which is an annual affair
for the Northwest championship.
The final race of the meet will be a
20-mile grind open to seven-horse
power stock machines. On May 30 the
20-mile event was the best on the pro
gramme, and had the racing fans on
their feet throughout the race.
Unlimited Ptnrr Allowed.
At the last meet a good deal of
trouble arose because some of the rid
ers entered machines which the other
riders claimed were over the allowed
piston displacement. After winning
several races, one rider was disquali
fied, which naturally caused some
grief. Many of the machines have been
remodeled or built to develop as high
14 horsepower. The larger piston
displacement the greater power devel
oped. This time the racing committee
has listed a special race, which comes
sixth on the programme, for machines
of unlimited piston displacement.
Another special race is the eighth on
the programme, a three-mile event for
machines with side cars. Four driv
ers have signed for the race, and it
should be a thriller.
Following is the complete programme
for today:
Race No. 1, for Clevelands only, two miles
Two and one-half per cent first prize, sec
ond prize, third prize.
Race No. 2. 2 V -horsepower lightweight,
two miles Five per cent first prize, second
prize.
Race No. S. seven-horsepower novice, five
miles Ten per cent first prize, second prize.
Race No. 4. four-horsepower stripped stock,
five miles Seven and one-balf per cent first
prize, second prize.
Race No. 6, seven-horsepower stripped
stock, five miles Ten per cent first prize,
second prize, third prize.
Race No. 6, stock, unlimited piston dis
placement Special prizes.
Race No. 7. seven-horsepower stripped
stock. 10 miles Twenty per cent first prise,
second prise.
Race No. 8, thre-mlle feature side car.
unlimited piston dlsvlacement Special prize,
first prize, second prU'e. third prize.
Race No. . seven horsepower stripped
stock, 15 miles, for Northwest championship
Twenty per cent first prize, second prize,
third prize.
Race No. 10. seven-horsepower stock. 20
miles Twenty per cent first prize, second
prize, third prize
Homing: Club Ends Season.
TILLAMOOK, Or., July 20. (Special.)
The Tillamook Homing Club closed a
successful season of races last Wednes
day with a 300-mile race from Walla
Walla, Wash., R. E. Warren securing
first place with a velocity of 878 yards;
W. S. Coates. second, 821 yards, thus
winning best average speed for R. E.
Warren by a small margin, w-lth W. S.
Coates second and J. Mills third.
French and English workmen are
turning out sporting goods to meet the
demand for the soldiers of the allied
army.
1 Tfce Way Taey Lined I for the 15-Mlle Rare May SO. s Lr ft Kd Urrrltk.
(Rlat) "Dusty" Karnam. 3 A ( lo.r KlnlR. 4 -Uutj- Karnam. srtket
and For-Wtiltri Speed Champlvn. 5 K. R. Newman, a Fut Novice Rider.
GOLFING FANS AGOG
Appearance of Jones and Adair
in City Awaited.
WOMEN STARS MAY PLAY
Mclnnes and ludler for the champlon.hlp of
Vancouver. B. C. It resulted In a draw. This
will certainty satisfy your appetite for prac
tical cross-board strategy ami Mr. HohlnMon
suhmlts It to the critics for adjudication. Nn
solution was sent with this, so please help
the editor out of a bsd fix.
BLACK. . 11. 12. 21. KIXt;. 25.
I2-1U. 1!-12. 10-1.1. 2n-l. 1.1-22. 1R-1.1.
17-14. 20-ltk w. wins. A Lotting move.
21-17. draw a. The most IntereKtlng game of
the match was when Dr. chaffer opened the
"rnir" with the Mark side. After many
careful moves the following position was
formed: ttlack tSrhafferl 3. 7. 13. 17. 27.
White. 12. 23. 2.1. 2'.: king 2. Black to move.
liAMK NO. 007.
cial.) Seattle followers of boxing are
looKing forward to a real treat next
Saturday, when the first ten-round
bout held in this city in many a long
day will be held as the feature event
of the Seattle Girls' Victory Carnival.
After negotiating with all of the
middleweights and heavies in this sec
tion. Matchmaker Daniel Salt, who is
handling the bout for the carnival
committee, closed with Bob McAllister
to meet Nick King in the long-distance
mm.
The coming scrap may have a lot to
do with the future of the ring game in
the Northwest. Aberdeen has been
staging ten-round bouts for some
months, and local fans have been look
ing at the Grays Harbor town with en
vious eyes. Now, if everything goes
well next Saturday night, there is no
reason why other ten-round affairs
cannot be held here. Those in charge
of the mill refuse to admit that they!
are planning on more of the same kind.
but it is plain that with Seattle boxing
followers crazy to see the game prosper
here, the ten-round contests will con
tinue.
Saturday's mill will be the wlndup of 1
a week of boxing, in which service men
will play a prominent part. Willie
Ritchie is going to bring over a string
of his champions from Camp Lewis, to 1
oppose Leo Houck's mitt men of the
Navy. Houck has a likely squad of
ringsters in Harry Anderson, Frankie
Tucker, Bert Hughes, George Ross, and
lesser lights, and the sailors are pre
paring to make a clean sweep in the
coming tournament. The meet will last
several days, and will be an elimination
affair, with the finals scheduled for the
final night, when King and McAllister I
will meet.
a Daseoaii game tnat is Kicking up
quite a bit of interest in military and
shipyard circles is billed for next week.
The best players of the Army and Navy, I
picked from Bremerton, Camp Lewis,
the Naval Training School, and the
Bound Forts, will be pitted against
club chosen from Seattle shipyards.
Two local sporting editors have chosen
the shipyard club, while captain Cook,
of Camp Lewis, and Coach Elmer Hen
derson, of. the Navy, are picking the
service team. The clubs will clash at I
the carnival, and a large crowd -will be
on hand to see the play.
This game is only one of a couple of I
dozen billed for the week. A cham
pionship series between the service
teams; a series for shipyard teams, and
a set of games for independent clubs
are all on the programme, and games
will be played every afternoon during I
the week. All of the strong clubs here
have entered the tournament, which
-will be an elimination affair, the two!
winners of eacn series meeting in a I
final championship gams.
MIDDLEWEIGHT FIGHTER TO MEET BOB McALLISTER IN
SEATTLE NEXT SATURDAY.
" "1l Jl I
Vt1'"' "t - A
uy? ' MICK KINO. ! j
Miss Alexa Stirling and Miss Elaine
Rosenthal Believed 'Likely to
Take Part in Malt-lies on
Portland Links.
BY .JAMES J. RICHARDSON".
The recent announcement that Bobby
Jones, who won the Southern golf
championship last year, and Perry
Adair, the medalist, who led the field
with a score of 79. and who was runner-up
to Nelson Whitney in the South
ern championship of 1914, would visit
Portland in their proposed tour of the
Pacific Coast under the auspices of the
Western Golf Association, playing ex
hibition matches for the benefit of the
Red Cross, has been hailed with delight
by golf followers in this section.
Although nothing definite has been
decided, it is thought Jones and Adair
will be accompanied on their Western
tour by Miss Alexa Stirling, the former
Southern champion and present Na
tional champion, and Miss Elaine V.
Rosenthal, of the Ravisloe Country
Club, of Homewood, 111., the Western
woman champion of 1915. This famous
quartet is now touring the Eastern sec
tion of the country and the party is
being chaperoned by Mrs. Benjamin
Rosenthal.
The entire series of matches will be
for the benefit of the Red Cross, and
it is expected that this well-known ag
gregation will prove as great a draw
ing card in the West as they are in
the East and were in the South and
Middle West this Spring. Their East
ern tour ends Wednesday, August 14,
at the Shawnee Country Club, Shaw-nee-on-the-Delaware,
Pa.
When a boy of 14 Robert T. Jones.
Jr., the Atlanta wonder, introduced
himself to the golfing public of the
East at the National amateur cham
pionships of 1916, held over the double
course of the Merlon Cricket Club, of
Philadelphia, when he did the west
course in 74. It was something of
shock, and on his afternoon round he
carried an exceptionally large gallery.
but on this trip "Bobby" was not quife
so fortunate, taking 89 strokes to com
plete the round. Nevertheless, he qual
ified with 163.
Perry Adair, the other Atlanta young
ster. is a little better known, from
having been the runner-up in th
Southern championship of 1914 to Nel
son Whitney. Adair also played in the
National of 1916 at Merlon and quali
fied with 167. He was retired in the
second round by D. C Corkran, Balti
more.
Miss Alexa Stirling, who may make
the trip west, was several times the
Southern champion, and also annexed
the National championship at Belmont
Springs Country Club in 1916. She dem
onstrated her ability when she met Mrs.
C. H. Vanderbeck at the Owenstia Club,
New York, in the Fall of 191a. and car
ried her to the 22d hole before she was
beaten.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal is one of the
most prominent of Western golfing
women. She was the runner-up in the
National championship of 1914, held
over the links of the Nassau Country
Club, New York, when she looked like
a possible new National champion, but
was finally beaten by a narrow margin
of one up by Mrs. C. H. Arnold.
Miss Rosenthal won the women s
Western Golf Association championship
of 1915, at the Midlothian Country Club,
Blue Island. III. She was a competitor
in the National championship of 1915
at the Midlothian with a 92. the same
as Miss Stirling had.
Checkers.
E. H. BRYANT, Editor.
Phone Tabor 6213.
Headquarters Portland Chess and Checker
Club. Worcester building. Third and Oak
streets, room 216. Contributions solicited.
Mall to 148 Eit Thirty-fifth street.
PROBLEM NO. T28.
By Geo. Robinson, Vancouver, B. C.
This i the ending of a cams between
'
L-i .,1J -i
Of; : . !
'f 1 i- i 1 1 ' -1
17-21 1- 21-17 1- S 11-13
3-11 1.1-11 S- 2 11-15 1
21- :to -in 22-is .1- 1 14- n
22-2rt -'- 14- H- 2
27-al 2-6 17-H . - 2 1.1-11
1S-1.1 21-S1 - .1 I- 5 1- .1
Sl-2rt 111-14 1.1-11 2- - 6
1.1-10 3l-2- .1- 1 l-ll 2-
2tl-22 14- 14-17 - 2 IS-
11- 7 2H-22 1- S .1- 21-17
22- IS 1-M 17-i:i 2!-25 , 11- 7
7- 2 Sii-2.1 .1- 13-17 3- 1
is. 1.1 jo- rt 11-10 .1-3 l-
10- 11-11 11- S -14 1- S
.13-17 -18 li-14 2- A- 9-13
1- I 2.1-21 .1- 1 1T-1.HB 17-14
17-22 13- 9 10-11 ' 25-21 13- 0
- - - - ltlack wins.
The position at (Al la a tlandy. Black 8:
kings. 11. 14. 17. White. 12. 25: kings. 5. 6.
SAME NO. 30S. CROSS.
By J. Lees.
Ill prove worthy of careful study.
men has Deen playing independent
.11 all season, has started a canva.-ls
oong the employes to "find out hoV '
any good football players he can
Sl
id
10
2H-22
10-1.1
3-7l D
32-27
22-17
1H-10
2S-S2
IO- 3
82-23
B. wins
Bowen
WHITE. 20, 24. 2. 30. KINO. IS.
White to play and what result?
PROBLEM NO. 727..
By J. J. Butterfleld. Centralis. Wash.
This is so easy if you know how to work
It. It will prove very helpful to all begin
ners. Solve thl first and then the one
above. Some form of these positions fre
quently occurs In play and dewerve a thor
ough analysis. Black. 4. 21, 22. White. 30:
Kings, 1, 82. White to play and win.
PROBLEM NO. 72.
By D. R. Lavls. City.
Mr. Davles' original compositions are prac
tical and helpful and if you get acquainted
with him you will think as much of him as
ou do of bis problems. These lessons lor
he student are fine and many solutions are
always received to his compositions. Black.
6. 9. 11. 15. White, IS. 21. 22. 23. Black to
play and draw two waya.
PROBLEM NO. 7211.
By L. J. Valr. 47b Tennyson Street, Denver,
Colorado.
We are Just in receipt of a fresh batch of
problems from this noted author. This Is
nother en-game position worthy of more
than a passing notice. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Black. S, 20; kings, 22. 30. White. 2S.
31: kings, 16, 27. White to play and win.
SOLUTIONS.
Problem No. T1S rtisck. 4. 13. 23; kings.
1. 20. 30. White, X. HI, 24: kings. 11. 16. 20.
White to win. 1-1U. 30-2(A. 10-n. 1-10.
10-15. 10-28, 20-24. 2b-l. 11-7, 4-11. 7-21.
White wins.
A No use In squirming. For example. 1-3.
19- 23. 13-17. 8-3. 17-22. 11-1.1. 22-20. 1.1-1S.
20- 31. 1S-22. etc. White wins. If 13-11 In
reply to white's key move then IO-O. 1-10.
11-10. 4-11, 1-21. White wins.
Problem No. 710 Black 3. 3. S. 13. 20;
kings. 20. 20. White. 7. 14. 1. 23. 27; kinss.
10, 32. White to win. 1U-I.1. 20-10. 27-23.
1U-20. 13-11. 8-15. 10-10. 3-17. 19-24. 2U-27.
32-14. White wins.
Problem No. 720 Black. 5: king. 2. White.
: king, 10. White to win. 27-23. 5-8, 23-18.
8-13. ls-1.1. 18-17. 10-14. White wins.
Problem No. 721 25-21 followed by 80-25
and wins easily for white without any fire
works. Aaron Hart. city.
Solutions have been received from Aaron
Hart, George Slocum. L. J. air. George
Robinson, M. Joly. Harry Baker, Ira Wit It-
row. Ira Dennis. J. Graham. R. P. Coffey.
W. I Bryant. B. B. Alexander. Oregus, C.
Benson. A. A. Simmons. N. Sanfleln. j. j.
Butterfleld, F. Lowe. H. Glbbs. F. E. Berg.
Martin Anderson. George McDonald. J. Hiair.
George R. Slocum. of St. Paul. Minn..
writes, why make 13 moves In problem No.
13? Try this In nine: 31-sn. 22-81. 19-23.
2-22, 2S-3. 22-17. 10-14. 17-10. 13-6. White
wins. Correct and It Is much neateV. Forced
moves and no escape for black.
GAME NO. 0. "AYRSHIRE LASSIE.
By J. J. Butterfleld. Centralis, Wash.
3-10
12
14-17
- 3
17-21
3- 7
in. 14
7-10
14-1
ln-14
9-13
Drawn.
A Mr. Sar.field says this ' move loses,
Black appears to have an equal chance with
the white. Mr. Butterfleld at the 3otn move
Instead of 20-23 play 20-10. 11-20. 20-2.1,
10-2H. 81-15. 5-9. 23-22. 14-18. 22-17. 0-11
17-13. 9-14. 2.1-21. 18-22. 27-23. and win. It
Is a very pretty ending and the editor en
loved looking It over. In the Schaffer vi
Wright match, eighth game. Mr. Schaffer
replied to 11-15 by 21-17 to form the
switcher and the game was soon run Into
the following position: Black (Wright) 2. 7,
10. 12. 15: king. 22. White. 19. 20. 23. 24. 31;
kins. 9. Black to move. 1.1-1S. 23-14. 10-17,
9-14. 7-1KA. 14-21. 2-0. 19-l.VB. 11-1S. 24-19.
0-10. 2O-10. 18-23. 10-11. 10-14. 11-7. 28-20.
7-2(C. 26-30. 2-0. 14-1S. 6-10. 18-23. 10-15
23-20. 19-10, 12-19, 16-24. 22-23. Drawn. A
17-21. 14-18 and white wins B Ssld to be
necessary to draw. C 10-15. 14-17. 21-14.
22-25. 31-22, 25-2. black wins. In ths ninth
game thla position rlfe occurred. Ml;
iSohafferl 3. 6. 8. 9. 11. 12. 17. White. 15
18. 19, 20. 23, 26. 30. White to move. It was
drawn with a stroke thus: 26-22. 17-20,
19-16. 12-19. 23-7. 8-19. 80-16. 6-10. 16-12,
S-ll. 12-8. 10-15. 20-16. 11-20, 18-11. Drawn,
After 50 moves had been made In the tenth
game the position stood: Black twrignt)
7. 11. 12, 22; king. 25. White. 19. 20. 23. 27,
28: klnr. 14. Black to move. 23-21. 27-24.
22-25. 14-18. 1-10CA. 18-22. 11-15. 22-29,
21-17. 20-25. 17-14. 2.1-22. 2-6. 20-16, 6-9.
16-1L 8-13, 24-20. H-24, 28-19. 14-17. 22-18.
This
11-1.1 1T-1KA -U- 15-1K
23-la 11-13 29-22 20-24
S-ll lit-111 11-10 1S-14
27-23 O-l.l 19-15 24-28
4- s 24-19 1-19 2H-22
23-19 1.1-24 3ii-2rt 19-28
1))-I4 2S-19 5- 9(B 22-11
19- DI 1S-23 22-17 1- 3)C
14-2:: 31-27 9-l.t 1H- O
20- 19 9-1S 17-14 23-20
7-14 . 2.1-22. 12-10 O- I
22-17 ls-2.1 14-9 20-31
14-18 27-18 10-20 1- 0
A Can a draw be s'hown after this move
I doubt It.
B 12-10 Is the book move to w-ln here,
and It was adopted by J. D. Richmond
against W. Campbell, but Campbell upset
the authorities by replying 1S-14. which
forces a neat draw. I .submit 3-9 to force
the play back Into the book win. Can any
one show a draw after 5-9?
C Bowen's "Cross" book shows a win
here by 2:1-2)1, etc.
I Bowen corrects Drummond's fourth
edition bj this move.
We have read somewhere of a wonderful
chessboard of Inestimable value belonging
to some notable In Berlin, but have you
heard or read of the marvelous checker
board of Charles Manson. Chicago. The
claim Is made that it is formed out of 28.070
separate pieces of wood, not Including sev
eral hundred pieces of which the legs are
made. The table Is three feet high, top 2)
inches square. Nearly every kind of wood
fruin cedar of Lebanon to Georgia pine.
Each piece whittled by hand. On the top
mosaics of mahogany, walnut, oak. hickory
anil maple. Legs corkscrew pattern of
white wood maple and walnut. Cross pieces
are Inlaid with woods colorea by hand in
red. blue. y-IInw and purple. The center
piece supporting the legs bears the Inscrip
tion. Chlcsgo. 103. Mr. Manson Is a Swede
nd has practiced hand-carving since his
boyhood. This table was exhibited at the
World's Fair. Says he would not take 81000
for IV
N. sanileld. centralis, wasn.. writes mat
he has looked over the 10-13 "Llxxle" and
that it looks to him like a conclusive win.
There Is a way where blacks csn put up a
stiff fight but eventuslly whites win. I have
the ax In my hand. 1 will soon be over the
top and will have a contribution that will
Interest even the fellow who put the red
cover on "Lee s Gume.
Martin Anderson, Osgood. Ind., sends the
following: 11-15. 23-19. 8-11. 22-17. 4-8.
17-13, 13-18. 24-20. 11-1.1. 28-24. 8-11. 26-23.
and now moves 1-8 and says It Is new to
him. Many standard works give a complete
analysis of this move In the "Old Four
teenth." It Is sound. 23-14. -18. 21-17.
18-22. 25-18. 15-22. 27-23. 3-9. SO-2S (23-181
stronger Martin E1. 22-23. 2U-.i. 9-1. 32-28.
14-21. 19-1Q. etc. nrtws.
Meeting to Be Called Soon, Wliesi
Managers of Prospective Teams
Will Formulate Plaits for
. Fall Soiled ulc.
Although it will be some weeks be
fore the baseball season is over in the
Columbia-Willamette shipbuilders' base
ball league, talk of a Columbla-w tl
lamette shipbuilders' football league al
ready is wafting through the air.
Shipbuilders' baseball has been a
great success both from a playing auid
financial standpoint, and there is no
reason whatever why there should not
be a shipbuilders' football league of
six, eight or even 10 teams, it is argued.
The material is in the shipyards for
crackerjack elevens, and as it does not
look that Portland will get much "big
time" football thla year, a league cam
posed of shipyard teams would fill the
bill to a "t".
The plants which already are plan
ning on putting teams in the field are
Willamette Iron and Steel Works. Corn
foot. Peninsula, Standifer and Columbia
River.
Caavaaa la Being Made.
Manager Fromm, of the Willamette
Iron and Steel Works baseball team
which has been playing independent
bal
am
ma
up for a team this coming season. H
Is enthusiastic, and although Willam
ette did not enter the Columbia-Willamette
shipbuilders' baseball league, it
no doubt will be ready for a shipbuild
ers' football league.
Peninsula could put some football
team on the gridiron. Among the pig
skin chasers at Peninsula are Mike
Block, former Columbia t'niversity all
star and Independent player of note
and "Skin" Powers.
Maay Kx-Stara Available.
Hughie McKenna. all-star quarter
back of the Interscholastic league scl
eral years ago and later an independent
player of note. Is with Cornfoot and
would form the nucleus for a Cornfoot
team.
Over at Standifer for a starter there
are "Rabbit" Garrlty, Al Hartman, Emit
Hauser, Al Walters and Lutge.
There is no limit to the number of
players that would be uncovered In the
local shipyards if it were formally an
nounced that there would be a Columbia-Willamette
football league.
There are a number of college stars
in the yards who. because they do not
play baseball, have not been heard of
or rather uncovered.
President Kred N. Bay, of the ship
builders' baseball circuit, always has
been a great football follower and is
eager to see a football league for the
shipbuilders this year. A meeting will
be called in the near future to get the
managers of prospective teams together
and plans for a league will be formulated.
11-15 19-10 9-18(A 20-16
24-20 6-1.1 82-28 . 3-9
8-11 1-17 7-10 2.1-22
28-24 7-11 28-19 Js-25
4- 8 17-14 12-10 29-22
23-19 2- 7 19-12 9-14
1.1-18 80-26 1)1-19 27-23
22-13 1- 6 26-23 0- 8
11-18 24-19 19-20 22-18
20-22 13-24 31-15 8-11
10-15 22-13 11-18 16- 7
LAl'RKIJIFRST CLVB WIXNKK
IrvingUtn Defeated in Inter-Club Ten
nis Tournament.
Laurelhurst Club triumphed over the
Irvlngton Club yesterday on the for
mer's courts in the inter-club tennis
tourney play, winning three points to
Irvington's one.
M. A. Zollinger and S. B. Cooke de
feated Alan Hofman and Irving Halsey,
6-4, 6-4, in the men s doubles.
In the mixed doubles Miss Miriam
Sinclair and V. 11. Cate beat Lieutenant
and Mrs. Whitmer. 7-5. 6-0.
Irvlngton Club won its only point in
the men's singles. Bob Oilman defeat
ing S. B. Cooke. 6-4. 6-4.
V. H. Cate. of Laurelhurst Club, de
feated Irving Halsey, Irvlngton Club,
6-4, 6-4.
KASHIO IS STATE CHAMPION'
Japanese Tennis Ilarer Wins First
Honors in New York Meet.
UTICA. N. T.. July 20. S. E. Kashio.
of the West Side Tennis Club. New
York City, won the New York state
championship here today, defeating
Ward Dawson, - of Los Angeles, in
straight sets at the Yahnundasis Golf
Club. The scores were: 6-4. 6-1 and 6-1.
In the state championship doubles
Irving C. Wright, of Boston, and T. O.
Fulton, of Seattle, won from two
youngsters, Frank Anderson, of Brook
lyn, and Harold L. Taylor, of Yonkers,
winning in straight sets. 6-4. 6-2, 6-1.
Krans and Wood Defeated.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. July 20. Jack
Hutchinson, professional at the Glen
view Club. Chicago, and Waiter Hagen.
Detroit professional, defeated Chick
Evans. National open and amateur
champion, and Warren K. Wood, an
amateur, three up and two to play, in
an 18-hoIe match here today. More than
S3000 was raised for the fatherless chil
dren of France fund.
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7