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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1918)
THE STJXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 13, 1913. HERE ARE TWO OF JACK CODY'S LATEST SWIMMING ACQUISITIONS TO ALREADY iiVni.U HUB HAb CLASSIC ARRAY OF MERMAIDS AT MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB. CLOSE RACE LIKELY HEW WOMEN STARS FOR Knowles Sisters, of Seattle, Join Winged-M. Fans Picking Favorites fop Interscholastic Games. TEAM THOUGHT UNRIVALED TWO TEAMS 'DARK HORSED Mysterious Unknown at Cleveland - Reported to Have Dived. 218 v Feet Irom Viaduct. Five Games a Wrk Will Hare to Bo IMayrtl If Season to Be Brensht to Close November 2 2. Miss Ethel Knowles and Mlas Flor ence Knowles, of Seattle, are the two newest additions to the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club ladies' swim ming and diving- team, which is fast becoming1 the foremost in the country. The addition of the Knowles sisters to the club team la the start to line up material for the championship team that may tour the United States next Spring. Miss Ethel Knowles is one of the most promising young .women swimmers developed in the Northwest in a number of years. She started at the girls' victory carnival in Seattle recently, winning the 150-yard sprint and the distance event, showing her wide range of swimming ability. At the present time she uses the crawl atroke with a scissors kick. The fame of the "Winged M swimmers and divers reached their ears and they at once expressed their desire to join that .stellar aggregation of Jack Cody, are now in Portland, and will hereafter compete under the Multnomah Club colors. Miss Ethel Knowles is the mor ex perienced of the two and shows excel lent promise of becoming a great sprint and middle distance swimmer, accord ing to Cody, and Jack ought to know. Miss Florence Knowles is much smaller in stature than her sister and, although she has not been swiming as long, ia already- coming to the fore, and under the eye of Jack Cody may develop into a speedy performer. They will start training at the club tbia week. With Miss Thelma Payne, Mrs. Constance Meyers, Miss Helen Hicks, the Pem broke sisters, Irene and Virginia, and the Knowles sisters, Ethel and Flor ence, the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club ladies' team will be a hard one to beat by any club in the world, and it 1s doubtful at this time if any club in Ihe country can boast of such a gather ing of women aquatic stars competing Under the same colors. The war has bit the men swimmers of Multnomah Club pretty hard the last i few weeks. Many of the best water men at the club have left or are wait ing their calls to the various Army and Navy schools. Myron Vv'ilsey has left for the University of "Washington to attend the Students Army Training Corps at that institution; Brownie Webster is at Stanford University; Jeff Harbke and "Dutch" Keilly are at the University of Oregon and Frank Lind etrom will leave in a few days for Camp Lewis. Swimming Instructor Jack Cody an nounces that absolutely no spectators are permitted in the gallery of the swimming pool from 7 to 8 o'clock Wednesday and Saturday nights, when beginners in the women's classes are being taught to swim. There is social swimming at a later hour on both of these evenings, at which spectators are permitted and welcome. Put Cody says that those who are just learning to swim do not like to be watched, and he will personally see that no one tries to look on. . Louis Balbach, Multnomah Club and Pacific Northwest diving champion for the Coast for several years, has en listed in the United States Navy. He is stationed at the University of Wash ington Naval Training Station in Seattle. Jack Cady no, not Jack Cody the famous swimming coach of Philadel phia, who trained the world's champion pwlmmer, Miss Olga Dorfner, and her little less-known companion on conti nental tours and in championships, Gertrude Artelt, has applied for the position of coach at the Olympic Club, of San Francisco. His application, with a number of others from all parts of the country, will be submitted to the athletic board at its next meeting. A name that has frequently been mentioned by swimmers, although noth ing has been heard as to his applying for the position, is that of Vance Veith, the coach of the Los Angeles Athletic Club. The Southern California organ ization has met with tremendous suc cess in the aquatic world of recent years. According to Cleveland reports the world's high-diving record of 205 feet, fie last Winter in Australia by Alek Wickman, of the Soloman Islands, has just been beaten by a Sixth City ama teur, whose name is withheld, lest he get in trouble for breaking municipal ordi nances. This mysterious unknown credited with taking a swan dive from the New Superior Viaduct, said to be 218 feet above water. Confirmation is awaited with interest. Sports of All Sorts T IEUTENANT Don Llppincott, for- jl-j mer renn track captain, is con valescing in Philadelphia from an at tack of pneumonia. He has been sta tioned in New.iork. Lutenant Harry C. Horton, former tacfle on the University rf California football team, was killed in action In France on September 13. Spectators of track meets in France re Kept posted as to the results of the various events. In addition to the announcer there Is a hup-e blackboard on the sidelines which is connected by telephone with the finishing point, so that between the announcer and the blackboard the crowd in attendance is kept well posted. Jack O'Brien, a jockey In the days of Hlie Shaw, Arthur Redfern and George Odom, and in recent years trainer for the Crown Stable, died at his home in Brooklyn last week. Harry Pearce. second baseman of the Philadelphia National League club, is goalkeeper for the Merchants Ship soccor team of Bristol, Pa., which will' be entered in the National League series and also the National and Amer lean cup tourney this season. Pearce is one of the expert goalkeepers in the Hast and has played that position for the last half dozen years on prom inent Philadelphia teams. Johnny Eckhardt, known for many years as referee of important boxing contests in the East, says that he is done with the game and will not act again as the third man in the ring, Grover Alexander pitehed the S42d Field Artillery to a S-to-0 victory over the reputed champions of the United States in France recently. Jersey City"' Frankie Burns and Johnny Krtle have signed to met In an eight-round contest at the New Jersey Sportsman's Club on October 14. S?3r .. ... t . jS ffcfefi L,:-y f ' MIST GIUBHISFIRST ml ilffi WI'TER SEASON STARTS WITH GOOD COURSE LAID. Senior Cross-Country Ride Arranged for October 2 0, to Be Followed by Breakfast. The Winter season events at the Portland Hunt Club started yesterday with a closed paper chase. The start was made from the Wilcox Country Home, located on Shattuck Road, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Natt McDougall was the hare and .laid out a nice trail. Miss Martha Babb, aetride Chitra, was first across the finishing line at the clubhouse. Miss Helen Day on Winnie was second. Arthur M, Churchill, rid- ng: Waif, was third. After the chase riders and their friends made merry at the clubhouse. A very appetizing dinner was served. t was an ideal day for the chase and one of the largest lists of entries par- icipated. A senior cross-country ride will be held next Sunday morning starting from the Riding Academy at 8:30 o'clock. This ride will be followed by breakfast at the Portland Hunt Club under whose auspices the ride will take place. Reservations for the breakfast must be made with Mrs. Getchell (Main 9496) not later than Friday evening, October 18. Saturday, October 26, there will be a ladies' open paper chase. On Satur day afternoon, October 19 and Satur. day, November 2, junior, closed paper chases will be held, starting from the Ridins Academy on the days above mentioned not later than 1 o'clock. Further particulars regarding the above events will be announced in due time through the press and on the bulletin boards at the club house and Riding Academy. The big Spring meet donation to the two war activities amounted to 1700.61. ' Of this amount the American Red Ctobs was griven J466.38 and the American Red Star $234.23. The names of those who actively participated in this grati fying result through the variqus com mittees will be placed on the club bul letin board. COBBS AXD WAGNERS BEING DISCOVEBDP IN FRANCE. New and Splendid Field Exists for Unearthing; Future Baseball Stars Apres La Guerre. NEW TORfc. Oct. IS. The war has wrought many changes in American In stitutions, but it Is doubtful if baseball magnates in the past would have thought of looking to the Army for diamond recruits. Such is the case at present, however, and it is not unlikely that after the close of hostilities many youths who have worn the khaki of Uncle Sam will change for the uniforms of the major league clubs. Reports from prominent baseball men now serving overseas are to the effect that there are plenty of young men playing the game behind the lines in their spare hours who are well worthy of a trial with the big clubs. In. fact, several have urged their former mana gers to either come over or send a scout across to see the type of man who is being uncovered in these games, which many times are played within sound of the heavy guns. They are superbly trained, from a physical standpoint, and handle them selves, both at bat and In the field with the perfect confidence and poise which alone comes trom excellent con dition and discipline. While but a few are at present qualified to enter big league play, there are scores, according to the reports, who are right now bet ter "prospects than the average minor leaguers of recent seasons. A . few weeks' drilling under the eye of an ex perienced baseball coach with some in struction in the finer points of indi vidual and team play may show that some of the soldiers may have the mak ings of Ty Cobbs, Hans Wagners and other heroes of the diamond. In addition to attaining fine physical condition, every man has learned the lesson of Instant and explicit obedience to commands, as well as the necessity for team work in the complete sense of the word. Given this groundwork in addition to the natural liking of the American youth for sport competition and his adaptability, it can be seen that there will be a new and sptendid field for the reeruiting of baseball players after the war ends. Teams composed to a great extent, of young men who did not hesitate to go half way round the world to fight for the honor of their country, would go far toward restoring the popularity oi professional baseball. BAKER DEFEATS WEISER, 7.0 Wyman Jensen Suffers Concussion and Is t'aken to Jlospltal. BAKER. Or.. Oct. 12 (Special.) Baker High School, defeated) Weiser, tq 0 in the first football game of the season today. Tunnicliffe, Baker half back, intercepted a forward pass, mak ing a 80. yard; run for the Qn)y touch. down of the game. Wyman Jensen, a Weiser player, suf fered severe concussion s.nd was takea ta a hospital, where he remained un conscious (or several hours. Ilia con dilien ia uncertain. fiRMY TO RECRUIT DIAMOND I & XL '1 & f 1; r-, ' KRUVQSKY P.00S ANOTHER - , '. "SET.CP" FAILS TO "HATE ASV. i j 1 ' , " fa l -''jC ' 4 THINO" BUT STAYS LIMIT. ' H ' ' , l ' I .X. S , - I Bnrly Substitute lor Soldier Mc- , ' rrT 'V " 1' Kay Makes Poor Khowinj for I " ' ? I " 1 4 Knockout Farrell "LoaU" f ;"-,,:-i-;,iv :-r3t Trio h&j Cod - , - Ethel and Florence Knowles Are the Two Jack t ody Has Added to the Wlsnra-H A Kitrrfjalioa of Mermaids. I pper. Left o KlKht Kthel, Keaaly for a Uiva. lethal Has a I.ona: I'alr of Arms. F lorence aya She Can Sain aa (iood as She Smiles. Bottom, L.cft ta Rlcht Florence Ksowlcs, Jack Cody and Uthel Knowles. BUSY GOLF WEEK AHEAD WOMEN'S QUAMFTIXO ROUNDS COMJIEXCE TUESDAY. Men's Opening Test Iilsted for Sat. urday, AVUH Finals on Tues day of Following Week. Waverly .Country Club -olf devotees are in for a busy wees; Hiarims no. Tuesday with the Qualifying" round of the women's club championship. The qualifying round of the men's club championship takes place Saturday, Oc tober 19. The Qualifying: round or is noies ror the women's club championship, eight low medal scores to qualify, will take nb Tuesdav. This event win De called off unless there are at least 12 entries. There will be a medal for the. winner,- also one for runner-up. ins first round 18 holes, match play, will take place October lb. ine semi finals, 18 holes, match- play, will be played October 17, and the finals. 18 holes, match play, will be decided Fri. day. October 18. The qualifying- round or is notes medal play, of the men's club eham. pionship, 8 low medal scores to qualify, will take place Saturday, October 19. This event will be called off unless there are at least 16 entries. The win ner will receive a medal, also the runner-up. Play starts aturday at 1 o'clock. The first round, 18 h-les, match play, will take nlace Sunday. October 20. and the semi-finals, match play. 18 holes, will be the attraction Monday, October 21. The finals in the men's club championship, match play. 86 boles, will be decided, Tuesday, October 32. The Fuel Administration's order that no coal may be burned at golf clubs after December 1 appears to have caused some excitement throughout the Bast, especially among non-golfers, but a majority of the clubs are not worrying because most of the large clubs shut down about that time for the Winter. None of the three golf elubs In Port land burn coal. Two of the local clubs use wood for fuel and the other burns piL Rudolph Wilhelm. Oregon State champion, has been playing consider able golf the last two Hundnya. Jt was thought for awhile that Wll belra had decided to forget the out A'ritS evarj- 4 e Swimmers "V uom Swliuinlnal Instructor door game until after the war but the way hs has been driving and putting during his last two visits to the Port land Club course leads one to believe he ia gradually hitting the stride which characterized his playing two seasons ago. The Portland Oolf Club course at Raleigh Station should be the scene of some. exciting matches today when the first flight of the John G. Clemson trophy is played. The pairings show that there should be some excellent matches. Mrs. C. B. Lynn and Mrs. Nlcol will meet in the finals for the women's club championship today. In the semi finals which were played last Sunday Mrs. Lynn deflated Mrs. C. W. Cornell, 1 up on the 18th hole, and Mrs. Nicol won from Mrs. Brodie. 6 up and 4 to play. rORTL.XD SWIMMER TO SERVE Grace Kadderly Passes Testa for Women's Ambulance Corps. Grace Kadderly, well-known Fort land swimming Instructor, yesterday successfully passed all tests for the Women's Ambulance Motor Corps and expects to be ordered overseas immo diately with the rest of the contingent being recruited In the Northwest. Mrs. Kadderly, who has figured prominently in athletics In the North west for quite a while, passed all of her tests 100 per cent. She Is an ex pert molArlst. having driven her own "Sedan" for over a year, and has made a study ef the intrloata parts of all automobile motors. As assistant swimming Instructor ta Jack Cody at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, Mrs. Kadderly has been Instrumental In teaching scores of as piring mermaids the proper strokes. She has also been in charge of swim ming at the Portland Social Turn Verein and the B'nal B'rith elubs. Dur ing the Summer months she was In charge of city playground swimming tanks on children's and ladles' days. She is regarded as ens of the most ca pable swimming instructors on the Pa cific Coast- Balkllne Tournament Called Off. - Ora Mornlngstar will not get his ehaneo to lower the colors ef balkllne Champion Willie Hopps, as the proposed tournament In Boston starting Novem ber I has been called off. The reason assigned for disappointing the De troiter was that with Welker Cochran and Jake ?hafer in Class 1 ef the first draft it Is more than likely that both of the young stars would be In the military service before that data, SAN FRANCI8CO. Oct. IS. (Special.) Al Nelson, the burly substitute for Soldier Qordon McKay In the Kruvosky main event at Dreamland rink last night, was beaten before he shook hands with his husky opponent. Al plainly "scared to death," and hardly made a move that was not en tirely on the defensive. Had he slugged with Kruvosky he might bave stood a Chance. But for the most part he did nothing of the kind and the Kayo per son won as he pleased. Kruvosky looked trained to the min ute, but he couldn't stop Nelson, who took a lot of punches to the body and jaw. clinched at every possible chance ana stayea me limn. fight. An hour before It took place there was no certainty et a main eveni on the bill. Marty Farrell didn't material ise and Nelson had to be coaxed. Npud Murphy and Krankle Denny went four fast rounds to a good draw. Charlie Moy and Danny Edward, colored, put up a good four-round draw. Leo Houeks won from Johnny Arrousey. Cyclone Williams defeatea Sailor Al Anderson, stopped In the fourth by the referee. Al Walker vs. Joe Coffey, draw. Danny Rees beat Richie Smith, scoring; a knockdown in the fourth. Checkers. E. II. BRYANT. Fdltor. Phons Tabor -'13. Headnnarters Portland Cheas and. Checlcer Club. Worcester building. Third and Oak streets, room 216. Contributions solicited. Mail to 143 Kant Thirty-fifth street. PROBLEM NO. 7.-.S. By V. C. Maiden. TtI.AiK 1. 3. k. J.T IS. . -- 1 '' w -f V-- I M -i - ) 'r-r-' WHITS. 8. IS. S3, si. ta. Black te play and hite to draw. PROBLtM NO. TS9. This Is a trap for the checker fans. The following three positions are from games and wm prove ef great value to the solver who carries them out in detail : Black. 1. 4. e. 7, 8. 12, 11. White, is; is. SO, 32, S3, 27, 30. Plark to move sad win. PROBLEM NO. TtO. Black. S, 10, IS. IT. 18. 19, 3. White. . IS. 24. ii. 31; king, 3. White to move sad win. FROBL.EM NO. 741. Black, t. S. T, S. S. 11. 11. 21. White. 15, 18, 20. 22, S3, SO. 17. J 8. 30. White te piar ana win. Two waeka will be given for all aoluttons aa heretoforo and this extension ef time will give the players In (Dakota, U. C. and nalgh baring states plenty of time for analysis. GAM IS NO. 814. Double Corner." By John T. Danvlr. S-14 14-18 -13 3n-23 10. IS 1T-14 1S.23 S2-18 3. 2-15 -14 Jl- S 4-l t5-22(B 24.201 E 1S-1T 20-11 7-lU 22-1.1 14-18 11-18 S-10(F 21-17 1--1S S3-27 lii-m i-i 1D-K3 ST-1S 1.1.23 li-iS 18-1.1 2a. 2 T 4-ia s-il 1S.11 1 v-a ztrawn 8.2.1(A 2B-2i ' 2:1- 7- e. C 16-sn 2S-2t(D SI. 2 - ll.rt.r 11-13 -e. Danvlr C Thia Is s now move, in fact, the Hr f nl.v la eamsarativalv- new. as tha eniy play to bs found in any or the dooms on 11 is in "Idea's Guids." In which, st this mil plays 1-8 2S-21, S-B..24-20, -13. 20-11. T-l. 1J-1.1. 1-1!. 22-1T. drawn Uardner tl. Honfall At tC). 14-18. 22-13. 10-14. 2-22. A.- ln writing notes for beslnnerjt. sdvlce has bean slven to play 22-17 at thia point. owins 10 11 raatrictlng the blacks, ana 3ti-.. w..k Ait aceaunt-of tha r.Di V. 11-13. 13-11. 14-18. etc . In fact. H.tiar said thst It ou d require tha insenulty ef a Yates to draw with tho black msn. The fhall.ni. waa accept-d and tha gimc varied at note B with the following-: 2-22(0. Kt-IMH. 1H-10. B-1.1. 22-1T, T-10fI, 81-2S. 16-20. 2-Z4J 12-M. 17-18, 3.S1K, 18-0. 8-12 and the po sition la b:ack 1. 2, 10, 12, 14. 13, 1' Wh.I. a. "1. 31 24. 28. !. 37. 3U ...tlnu,, wllth B-- Z1-1T. 14-30. 21? SO-23. aT.ll. 20-2T. 33-23. S-14. T-2. 14-17. 3-7. 17.2, 7-iQ, S2.2S, draws, Caovir i Merter. IWThli seems to be the best move, al thouxh 22-11 can be taken, but wou'a be answered with 10-13, 18-11. 14-18. 23-5. 16-30 Whitae era Bow a man ahead, but th irfti.ik aeama to ba with tha blsrk forras. anaush si leat to draw. Will somo pf The Orsonlan critics work It out for us? 1, -2-17 or - -1 3 mignt oe payea naro. but without any critical examination, we are rd to believe elttitr very weak. It not an K Iwsvir Vald tht he itisucht tht 8-11 would win. but did ru'l havn time to thnr oughly ati-y lumxi.t. Wtut crlucs will feimw a fon-ea win? G This Im undoubtedly a tron r-ply end that frUiiii lltir dll nut ilk to see in prim. II Th trrtTirst innwer. 1 This compels certain restricted lines for mark. J Mr. Ifeflrr repllrd with 17-13. overlook Ins tho JO-'J4 move, whlrh lnvr ralied his aitnlltn to. arid then he moved 3H4. K 1 1 doa arem mm tliouch blai-k nuKht to win. Wo Ir e.l a..JJX lvl -8r. .-.-. J-ll, 8-1 t. Z-iX W-1UIM J.:-1J. 14-IH. lrt-11. 1T-H. 10-1T. 21-14 --::. 14-10. 30--H. and can white draw 7 Drnvl- I If 15-1. 25-1K. 10-26. then SS-22. also XO-U. can ba played. M 14-1S will or.lv draw N If ..;; then S-8. H-17. S-H. 23-10. 1S.-J.-.. 27-11, i'l-;7. S2-2.1, 23-10. 14-1. 17-14. 10-17. 11-14. i-2o. li-15, .-I. 11-2. 13-;--. --J. itrawn. Uennr. GAME NO. MS "DKNKY." rly T. J. Valr, 47o Teanyaoa ptreet. Den ver. tolo. 10-14 20-1S 1 2-1 2"- T 2-U 14-2J JT-1 12-1. 7-Kl IT-1.1 11-1 111-2 r.o.2t 1M-1U rj-m 12-lit 1.1! 1-2.t 24-2' 2l-3' K2-27 1 1-lrt 2-l Drawn S-12 lH-ir. 31-27 v-2:t 3- 7(A 27-1S 2.1-1 K 10-1" h-ll I4-2H 4- S A -24 If a-a white wins by 31 OAMB NO. SIS "CntlSel The following lntereallnv same was plaved bstvtean Meiwra larilns and I'stcrson. ItiarK. Mr. Marlins. H-l. 17-13 12-lrt 2-1 J7-23 ;:l-H 20-27 2I1-2J 2T-S2 .1- 1 8-11 i:t- s m-i m-27 r::-l! 27-2:: i-lo 22-IT r.2-nt 1- s I 1-14 32-2:t 3- n 17-14 53-10 -22-17 ln-i.-, i:i- n in-lit 5- 1 1. -.-22 2.-22 7-in 14- S 1!-13 17-li -li 14- T 211-24 e-ir. ia-14 s-23 at-iT ij-is 2-1T ll-ltt 7- 3 111-1.1 18-12 4. S 2S-I" S-ll O- 5 1H-14 2. "..1 1-,-m It- 1 24-2 17-13 1S-2J S'.'-IT 11-11 . r.1-27 14-li4 2.-.-1H lfi-20 e-11 r-:ia 12. 12-HI 17-13 23-27 27-24 1S-14 2K-2.1 20-24 11-IH r.2-2T Drawn. 1U-2U 80-Ju 1D-2: 34-20 IIAMB NO. R1T 'TnM'BLW rOrTVER. TMa wu plaved between A. J. Uucby i J. MAteer. UliuKow ller-Ud. black. Jck von uuioy. 0-!4 27-24 - S 25-51 (A Irt-li 24-lft l'J-1rt T- 2 5- ! H-1J1 1M-20 ' 27-24 2.1-2:. VJ-1 17-14 3 6-10 10- 7(0 11-lfl 31-27 11-.. 21-17 X-10 2-2."i 14-23 in-10 1W-24 2- 7 S-U 27-1S 2- 20-1 H Drawn. 24-in io-an 2h.l-4 24-27 10-15 2rt-l H-l.S lU-11 ia-H T-23 14-10 27-XUB 8-13 21-17 M-12 11- 7 A 24-2U draws at this point. Ii Mr. Jack-im had a lontr look at tti position before he ptaed this move. 1 thought he would have thrown up the pleee ny 1..-11. out ne 10-mea to t hi nit at time that he had a btttwr rhanci of a by hWlnic my twq,pteri on 2J ami 17. few hours arier x played tns rrnne X exam Ined the emimir and cam e to the cone iu to that black had a wtn on. for whlrh 1 sub mil the follow m ir play. The potation wsa M.acK. 1. a. u, in. .(, . hite, 10, 1 17, sa. SO. 52. Tiiark to play and win. 1.1-1S 1.V11MF 2rt-SKH II- 8 52-1.1 24--.'T 10-1.1 - 8- 13-2J l-i'V 37-23 11- 7 11- T IT-MI ;s.4 22-lfT 1- 0 SJ-'JS Sl-'-'T T- t J 1- 1 52--J.1 14-20 14-10 S-lfl Sn-il 27-24 - 4 1- SCT -23 1t-13 1.1-11 0-1 17-1 11 S 7- S 3- 8 1.1-18 2T-SHB 24.211 24-111 3- S -10 S.1-2 2'-lt 1S-24 2-l(0 2:1-1 10-1.1 31-27 1-11 31-2S IK-IS 1B-15 C 10-S. 1-10. J-T. S4-19, is-l.1 B wina ri-17 in- s 8- 3 7-14. 13-18, 22-1 S, 10-10 14-T. 3-10. B wins. hie position was puDilsneq some time Kin In the Weekly Heraid as white to tnovs sti-t draw. woum enow a araw. If 15-lft. black wlna by 24 IT. ete. 28-34. 31-27. S-1'J. 22-18. 19-18. 26-81. Black wlna. rnia eorreciB a prooTem ac io move or trunk. 14-10 la given, which allows a draw by 8-3. etc. j s-3. ja-iu. i -ua discs isaes in s cut and wins by position. School Site Purchase Favored. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. 1!. (Special.) Out of a total of 45 votes cast at the school election reajardin purchase of s new school site in Mills addition today. 3i were favorable. The new site contains a building- which will bs remodeled and used at present. The cost of the site is 1S780. Extra. Cost for Quality? No,Sirf You'UHkelyfindit costs you even less to chew Gravely. It goes further. You only need a small chew of this class of tobacco, and it PEYTON BRAND -V;'-1 v'. Real Gravely Chewing Rliig lO$ a poucn-anc worth iT :. Havinir seen six f the eirht team of the Interscholastic Football League in action the fans are already ptckins their favorite to win the championship. Judarintr a team after its first came of the season is a hard, hard thins;. The) boys are bound to he nervous their fires Kame and many of a team's best plays may oe saved tor contests against more) formidable schools. All of the alx teams that ahowtx! their wares last week on, Multnomah Field marie an excellent ahowtng- for the) nrt g-ame, wnirn spoke well for tha brand of football that the- high school students and followers or the Inter- holastic sport are a-oinsT to ' witness this season. The ban placed on sport- ins; events because of the Spanish in fluenza epidemic has somewhst knocked the props out from under the inter scholastic schedule, but it is hoped thst the ban will be lifted in the near future. l ne schedule, as it wast arranged be fore the boKinnms of tho season, calls for four sanies nearly every week and brinKs the season to a close on No vember 22. In order to eet the post poned games In it will be necessary to play riv sanies a week or have two Kamea on in- day, or lengthen the sea son, which latter is not likely to bs done, as tha principals want it wountl up as soon as possible, and cily after persuasion did they consent to let it end as far ahead as November 22. Two Teams Dark Iloraea. The only teams that the fans hae not seen in action are Columbia and Hill, who were scheduled to. play last Friday. Columbia is said to have a speedy eleven and Coach Luck is not fearing sny of the other teams in the eaarue. liert JacobberKer. Hill Collina. I'lihlips and Iriscoll are playinjr In the backi'ield. while on the line there la Flynn, McKiel. Lake, Sweeney, John- on. Glass and Murnane. Lake an4 McKiel are playinar tho tackles: Flynn and Murnane. cruards: Sweeney antt Ulass ends and Terry Johnson center. Of the trams iq action last weelc Lincohk, Jefferson and Franklin im pressed ss the het eifgreerations. Lin coln is well bnlnncel on the line antt In the backfield and is not entirely eking iik weight. The bat-kfleld. com posed of Kogoway, quarter; Hanson, full, and Monroe an4 Cole, halves, work In harmony and run excellent Interfer ence. Kogoway is a brainy Quarterback and knows the came. Tevmaaa Rain Jeffrnss. Jefferson was, perhaps, the best all round looking- eleven, and were a little unsteady with the ball at times, but made up for their fumbles with smash ing- attacks ana brilliant passes. Nor man Youmans 1s the shiftiest little quarterback seen in action yet this season, and runs the team. Art Sutton, the halfback from Louisiana, is a hard hitting; player and is fast. Kecgio Towsey. at fullback, has plenty of w-eig-ht and adds a lot of strength te the backfield. Louis Coulter, at rifrht end. s ope of the best lee tiers in tha lea pile and has an uncanny faculty of grabbing; the passes from ''Zip" Tou mans. Anderson, tackle, who does the punting-, baa great kick and w-ill pick up even more distance as the season goes on. Franklin, last year's undefeated champions of the Interscholastio League, with a practically new team this year got away to a good start against Washington. They pulled sev ers! cood formations and forw-ard passes form a bis; part of their offen sive. Harry Thomas looks like the best full In harness and hits like a ton of bricks, to which several Washing-ton players will testify, as he laid two of them out in the progress of the game. "tikin" Reynolds is the biggest iuar terback the league has boasted for some time, and he is a good one. It is Impossible to hurt him and he keeps his presence of mind throughout thai frame. Shrydcr is a good end and sev eral others on the Franklin team look: like the real McCoy. Washington, Commerce and James John are all about the same caliber and none of them seem to have an edge. Commerce has a fiehting team and may surprise some of the wise ones before the ici-ion is over. Washington) and James John did not look at all bad and every Indication points to a close race for the championship this year. GRIDIRON SCnEDlLE IS OCT Naval and Army Camp Arrange Slate for Middle West. CHICAGO, Oct. 11 A this tic officers of Naval and Army camps In the Middle West erraoged a service football sched ule at a meeting here today that prob ably will uprove as sttractive as th "big ten'' programme. Twenty-six games were arranged and others would be listed within two weeks. Ths teams will be mads up of enlisted men, many ef whom wra former Intercollegiate stars. JTfollia.ll Result. CHICAGO. Oct. 11. Final Cnlver. arty of Chicago. T; Chicago Naval Ks serve. 14. Greet Lakes Naval Training- Station 7. Vnlver8lly ot I1Ilno1" - COLUMBUS, O.. Oct- 1J. Ohio State, 34: Ionisop. . holds its good, sat isfying taste a long, long time. e e a goes further that's tchssou can Set the good " taste of this class of tobc$" ca without extra cost. - - ; :1J1
