The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 13, 1918, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., October 13, 1918, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXUTPORlXAD, OCTOBER 13. 1918. CLUB'S HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB'S HUSKY GRIDIRON WARRIORS WHO PLAYED THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. YESTERDAY, AT EUGENE. BEST TOO t.tTB TO rl.ASS1T'T. GIRLS. IS to :s rears of ace. to operat power machines and iteneral work In bac factory. Apply Ames-lIarrls-Nevllla Co.. s:s Hon at. v BEATS OREBON, 20-0 BOYS, 7-0 1RV1NGTOX HOME i5r-VO. T rooms nd fpln( poroh. nicr'r fur rdhti. moofrn. on carver. on biotk from broad ay car. pvl ?rct: txclifnt district: will either furnished or ui- fumtuhd: If ou are prepared to mak a canh offr, the owner on the prein- ie Sunday, The ddre Is 3Ti E. 10 1 ti ft. N., corner Schu:cr. University's" Flu-Ridden Elev en Is Outmatched. Fumble Robs Malarkey's Men of Chance to Tie. LWE PLUNGES TOO MUCH Iiientenant Peterson Suffers Concus eioa of Brain and Is Taken to Portland by Physician. TTNTVERSITT OP OREGON, Eugene. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.) Multnomah Athletic Club's brawn and teamwork were too much for Oregon's influenza riddled eleven and the Portland club men won, rather easily, here today, in the opening game of the season, by a score of 20 to 0. McKenna, Tobin and Peterson, of Multnomah's backfield, were the stars of the game. The mas sive line ripped through the Oregon defense, which was outweighed 15 pounds to the man. Multnomah with a eries of line bucks and end runs brought the ball to Oregon's 15-yard line at the end of the first quarter. When play was resumed, Peterson, To bin and McKenna successively carried the pigskin five yards each, McKenna taking it over. He missed goal. Ore gon fought hard through the rest of the second and the third quarter, but the visitors' goal was never in danger. Peterson In the final quarter bucked straight through the line 15 yards, and McKenna went the remaining five yards around right end for a score. He kicked goal. The rest of the con test was all In Oregon's territory. Bixby went over for a touchdown with only a minute left to play. McKenna kicked goal. Scorj; Multnomah 20, Oregon 0. "Shy" Huntington, Oregon's new coach, knew before the game his men had no chance, with virtually a team of eubs on the field. Jacobberger. quarterback: Lay ton, center, and Hauser and Wilson, ends, did spec tacular work for Oregon. Lieutenant Peterson, of the spruce division, fullback for Multnomah foot ball team, who was Injured in the head near the end of the game, was found after the contest to be suffering from concussion of the brain. Dr. W. B. Neal accompanied the In jured man to Portland this afternoon. Peterson is stationed In Portland, with headquarters in the Teon building. He is a former star player for Utah Agri cultural College. The lineup: Oregon Multnomah Hauser .......LE Welch Strachan ..... harp ........ L.ayton ...... Gilbert Trowbridge ... Wilson K. Jacobbereer V. J acobberger Plummer Blake . .L. T . .L G ,. .C .. . . R G , ,.KT ..RE ...Q . .1. H . .RH.... ...P Blach ... Himple ... LouMtt York . . . Rehbeln Feichtinper .. McKenna . . . Graham Tobin . . Peterson Substitutions Preaser for Sarp. Starr for rresser. CalUson for Layton. Kerns for Kimple. Cramer for York, Blxby lor To btn. Tobin for Peterson. Referee. Plowden Stott. Stanford: umpire, Blanchard. Grants Pass: head linesman, All 1 Is : timekeeper. Shirley Parker. Touchdowns. McKenna 2. Bixby. Goals from, touchdown. McKenna 2. DDES HUE SEEKING HONORS AMERICAN RACING CXTJB PLANS FOR BIG MEETING. Electric Jack Rabbits, Controlled by Tower, Will Furnish Incen tive for Starters. CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 12. The Ameri can Dog Racing Club, of Palatine. 111., announced yesterday plans for its in augural meeting, at which blooded canines of rare speed will compete. The events will be held at Charley Dean's half-mile track at Palatine. Electric jack rabbits, controlled from a tower, furnish the incentive for the racers. It is also announced that dogs from all parts of the country and Can ada will compete. The dog track is built inside the haif-mlle course and consists of a box ing built partly in the ground. This contains a miniature subway railway with the rails, trolley wire and the necessary equipment to speed up the quarry. The stuffed rabbit is mounted in a running position and a jumping motion is given the body by means of a hinge arrangement. The dogs, after being duly classified, are started from a novel barrier, wherein every dog has his own stall, there being no such thing as leaving one dog at the post. At a given sig nal they are all released at the same instant, and it is then up to the dog. To distinguish the different dogs, col ored collars are used. The animals are placed in the bar rier, each in his own stall, their po sition being determined by lot. A rabbit is started at the farther side of the track in order to gain its momentum, so that when It passes the barrier it is going at top speed. "When it is fifty feet in front of the cage the flagman drops the flag and the dogs are instantly released. The faster they travel, the faster the operator gives the juice to the flying rabbit, the object being to keep the hare about fifty feet ahead of the dogs. At the end of the race the tawerman throws the switch, letting the rabbit in on a side track through which it disappears into a hole. The race has already been decided before they reach the escape, as the wire is passed 150 feet before the rab bit disappears. The races are for different dis tances quarters, half mile, three quarters and mile races. On special days the dogs are sent against the hurdles making four jumps in a quar ter mile, smarting with a three-foot jump. The greyhound furnishes the fastest and most exciting race of all. The events are open to the public. 'Scotty," King of Newsboys, on Verge of Marriage. "Wolf McCohen Confides Secret to His Hustling Friends. SCOTTY McCohen, the king of the newsboys, is on the verge of matri mony and will forsake the hustling f sheets" nightly on Broadway and Washington. Scotty refused to divulge the name of his fiancee but did not deny that he was considering entering wedlock In. the near future. His pa trons have noticed, of late, that Scotty has been "q'ulter than usual and now the truth is oux. Scotty is in love. "Wolf McCohen. as 4ie Is called by his newsboy subjects, has had a varied career. He entered the prize ring several years ago only to quit wkfi ha begao.tpljow class. He is a foitballf. player "of Jwje. plays a eood game of baseball and is an adept at African golf, his nattvgRme. When Scotty gets married he will forsake hls'athl;viC-career.""well as the newsrapcr't uslness. If. s5s - - ' V3T . iX .-2 yl -; LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW HI (.HK McKKXJA, JACK WELCH, C. W. BIXBY, BOB HAIXKE, LIOXEL KRAMKR, FRED YORK. FRONT ROW MIKE DKCICCO, RONALD KERNS, WILLIAM HI3IPEL, HUGH PETERSON, FRED RbllBEI.V AND M1KK BLOCH. STANDIFER ELEVEN FUST TALENT INCICDES NUMBER OF FORMER COLLEGE STARS. Twenty Gridiron Warriors Respond to First Call for Practice. Coach McKeown in Charge. The G. M. Standifer Construction Corporation is not to be outdone by any shipbuilding concern in the mat ter of having a crack football squad in the field this season. The team re ported for its first practice last Thurs day night under the direction of Coacb Fred McKeown and Tom Standifer. Twenty gridiron warriors answered Coach McKeown's first call and by the end of next week Tom Standifer hopes to have more than two full squads out in line for McKeown to shape into a first-class eleven. The Standifer team probably will play its first game either this Satur day or a week from Saturday. This game will' be a practice affair to get a line on prospective players for berths. Everyone out for the team is employed at the Standifer yards and all of the men have had previous football ex perience, a number having mauled the pigskin on college and club aggrega tions in past seasons. Fast Eleven in Sight. Although the Standifer team is a lit tle late in getting out because of the lack of a coach they will have the op portunity to make up for lost time, as nearly all of the other football teams, schedules have been brought to a standstill because of the Spanish Influ enza epidemic. Tom Standifer and Coach McKeown figure on scheduling games with Foundation. Vancouver Barracks, Multnomah Club and per haps several college elevens. Beore tackling any big game, the Standifer club will probably take on several of the Spruce Squadron out fits. Standifer's main objective is to get up enough speed to meet Coach George "Ad" Dewey's Foundation eleven. Foundation has the jump on Standifer, but if Coach McKeown can round his material into shape and get all of the football players working in the three Standifer yards out for prac tice his eleven should be able to give Foundation quite an argument. Gridiron Veterans Respond. The men who turned out for practice Thursday night and again last night are F. Bowman, F. Bither. R. H. Hig gins. C. M. Zittleman, C. P. Anderson, A. Goodrow, Curtis Coleman, Eddie Johnson, C. Leiser, H. Murphy, Al Hartman, E. Banfield, Ed Clarke, Bob Marshall, "Jocko" Knause, Gib Pow ers. Milton Stemler, C. Barnard, Jake Farrell and R. V. Jones, Jr. There are a number of good men working in the North Portland yard now organiz ing a football team who will turn out for the Standifer "varsity" this week. Bowman and Clark formerly played with the St. James College team; Hig gins was a star for several seasons on the Boise High School team; Zittleman was letter man for three years on the Oshkosh, Wis., high team; Anderson played with the Washington High School team of Portland several years ago; Goodrow served his time on the Custer High School of Mill City, la.; Curtis Coleman played end for the Uni versity of Oregon; Eddie Johnson played with Whitman College; Al Hart- TWO OF MILLE SCHLOTH'S MINIATURE MERMAIDS WHO TAKE DAILY DIPS INTO WILLAMETTE RIVER. . .... v;, t k . ...w. : --- , i yA LEFT TO RIGHT LEXORE LIXDHOLM AND BERTHA GROVER. Spanish "flu" and the fact that the school swimming tanks are closed owing to the present epidemic offer no resistance to Bertha Grover and Lenore Lindholm, two 7-year-old mermaids, who take their daily dip in the waters of the Willamette River. Winter or Summer. Both mermaids gained their first knowledge of the aquatic sport from Mille Schloth, well-known swimming instructor. They have no fear of influenza and have become hardened to the cold water of the river. Now that the school tanks are temporarily closed, they will do all of their swimming In the Willamette. Lenore Is the daughter of X. G. Lindholm and lives In a houseboat at Willamette Moorage. Bertha is the daughter of Abe Grover. S52 Sixth street, and was born In Russia seven years ago. Both children think nothing of swimming back and forth across the river from Kellogg s boathouse, foot of Morrison street. man played with Washington State College; Banfield played on the Colum bia University team of New York; Bob Marshall played with the University of Missouri; Gib Powers starred with Camas High and in independent circles, and Jake Farrell, R. V. Jones, Jr., Mil ton Stemler, C. Banard, Leiser and Murphy have all made a name for themselves in school and on independ ent teams. a a The Arleta football team is anxious to schedule games for Sundays with any team averaging 125 pounds. Hinie Busch is manager of the Arleta team this year. HURDLER IS OPTIMISTIC Laddie McKeown Is Cheerful After Fall Which Broke Ten Bones. . Lying at base hospital No. 8. at Cha teauroux. France, John L. "Laddie" Mc Keown. Chicago A. A. hurdler, is Just recovering from probably the worst ac cident a man could experience and still live. His cheerful spirit, conveyed here in a letter, shows the kind of stuff American fighting men are made of, especially the trained athletes. Flying in Ms airplane with a French companion 300 feet up, his machine suddenly went into a noee and crashed tc earth. The Frenchman was instantly killed. McKeown when picked up was more like so much meat and he was found to have suffered 10 broken bones, any number of bruises and scratches and will lose the toes on his right foot. Was he downhearted? After listing his injuries, starting at his head, he winds up with, "That's about all that happened to me." His letter, in part, reproduced from the Cherry Circle, the C. A. A maga zine, follows: "I ought to list my Injuries so it will be easier to read. I'll start with my bead. "1 fractured the baee of my skull and cut myself up more or less around the face. "Didn't hurt my neck any. Broke two ribs, one of which pierced a lung and caused hemorrhages for a. couple of days. "Broke my right arm above the el bow. , "Left arm got away good; only broke one bone in the hand, which wasn't half bad. 'Right leg, broke twice above the knee, simple fractures. Broke it again just above the ankle and a compound fracture at the ankle. Also Injured blood vessels that lead to the foot and cut off circulation to the toes, which died at their poet and now resemble those you see on a mummy. I'm going to lo?e them in the operating room. "Left leg dislocated and fractured my hip, also hurt sciatic nerve. Have lost control of the leg temporarily. "That's about all that happened to me " Billy Queal in if. M. C. A. Work. Billy Queal, who coached the Yale cross-country squads and the distance runners of the track team for five or six years, has arrived in France as one of the Y. M. C. A. instructors. Queal's loss will be a . hard blow to cross-counry running at Yale, for if varsity football is played at New Haven the amount of time that Johnny Mack can give to cross-country run ning is problematical. Queal had much to do with the development of the late John Overton, and it was his careful training that put Overton in condition for his series of brilliant races with Joie Ray in the Winter of 1916-17. 1 BOWLING TEAMS IN FIELD GRANT SMTTH-PORTER PLANT ORGANIZES LEAGUE. George Johnson Whips Rotary Club Quintets Into Shape Prepara tory to Opening of Season. The Grant Smith-Porter Shipbuild ing Company has organized an eight team bowling league from their own plant, and will tangle on the Oregon Bowling Alleys two nights each week. The first four teams will start Tues day night at 8 o'clock, while the other four quintets will get under way Thurs day eventng. The Grant Smith-Porter Company had a league last year and played out a good schedule. The general bowling season Is get ting well under way and the Oregon Alleys will have all of their nights occupied. The Rotary Club Is planning a four-team league from Its owfi mem bers this season, so that they can de velop a team strong enough to com pete in the international bowling tour nament which Is held every year about April 1. George Johnson, manager of the Chanslor & Lyon team, is handling the Rotary Club L.gue, and any of the members who wish to compete would do well to communicate with him. OREGON COACH GIVES SECRET Charles Huntington Tells How He Acquired Nickname "Shy." UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene. Or., Oct. 12 (Special.) How did "Shy" Huntington acquire his off nick name? This is a question which has been agitating the student mind since his appointment as successor to the mighty Hugo Bezdek as Oregon foot ball mentor. It had been taken for granted that Huntington acquired It by sheering off from the opposition In a football game just as he was About to be tackled. Then, when he failed to appear to make a speech at the student rally last Wed nesday, some deductive minds reasoned It all out that his natural modesty ac counted for it. Then "Shy" exploded all these the ories by telling an inquisitive friend the secret. It's like this. The name was hung on him by an elder brother as soon as he entered the first grade in school. Its significance is not known, any more than that of P. E. O. to the out side world. It "stuck" and has fol lowed him through high school and University, until hardly anyone knows who Is meant when Charles Hunting ton Is mentioned. Chess. E. H. BRYANT. Editor. Phone Tabor 613. Contributions or icamea. endings, problems or Items of Interest, criticism and club notes solicited. 8end direct to 143 East Thirty-rirth street. Portland. Or. PROBLEM NO. 412. By P. H. Williams. This Is a very neat arrangement, and white has a mate ready for any move of black. It follows, therefore, that If white makes some move In order to wait for the adversary to let In the enemy, and which does not disturb the arrangement that mo win solve the problem. This and the one following- are old but probably will b new to many ol our readers. Black four pieces. zzjztiiszij i; - lr -:TZ i -r- WHITE FIVE PIECES. White to play and mate In two moves. White king- on QKt5. rook on Q2. bishop on Q. knltrht on KB7. pawn on KB5. Black king on Q4. bishop on Qd, knlcbt on QB3. pawn on K5. PROBLEM NO. 413. BLACK SIX PIECES. ' Yd I 1 1 1 Q WHITE SEVEN PIECES. White to play and mate in two moT'i. Wtuie king on KB, rvvk on KKll. bishop on kr knlcbt on QKt ana QRA. pawns rvftfi ana w. j-tiacic Kmc on w hj, knight on QK.-4. pawns on Q4. Qi, K4. KK2. PROBLEM NO. 414. By P. H. Williams. HllPlf - ton nUxai tK.hT .1 h .1-. "in. io piar ana mat in two moves. White k In r on K Rrt oun rr CR7 rnnki on iv ana (JRS, hishop on K8. knight on JR3, pawns on K4. KH4. Black kin on QB2. bishop on KB8. pawns on K3. K4. ThrouEh a muundeiitindinr. th firat copy or our nw start and which took up the work where It waj left off on AuRust 4 " fuuiiiucu in a late emuon or xna ore onlan of October 7. We have obtained many COD lea anrl mall tt rnnlHhiilnri with this number. The best service possible wilt be riven the readers In the future. The annual meetlnr nf lha Waalarn rhM Awiociauon nas ciosea in Chicago. It was from many points of view, considering war conditions, very successful. Many experts were present Including Edward l,at)ker. and U Isaacs, of Chicago: J. W. Showalter. of Kentucky: Boris Kosttc. of Indiana; John Winter, of Mlchtaan: W Mnormnn f Vir ginia, and W. Oilman, of Iowa. Scores will be given later. CaDaDlanca la an v ntlnnsllv ranlrl mnA brilliant simultaneous player. His greatest Biiai-r. in mis line was made tn Brooklyn in March. 1915. When thn Cuban r.ni1nrtri tt5 boards against 84 opponents sinalv and In Consultation, makinv a mnnrm nt AH. wins 5 !2Ve n 12 drwn mea in 6 hours. duced in his game against K. Mirhelsen. a former Western champion. Following is th game. Notes by Capablanca, who handled the white pieces. GAME NO. 36S. "SICILIAN DEFENSE." White. BlackJWhite. Black. 1 P-K4 P-QB4.21-BIB Ktx B 2 P-Q4 Kl-gB.i RxB K-BJ KI-KB3 PxP2:i QH-Q k-b:i R-KKt -KtxP -KrTt.li A 124 I. U F-1 Kt-B.1 25 K-BJ Kt-K B-Kt2 -'rt P-K Kt4'E P-K3 6 Kt-QB3 7 B-KJ I P-Kt4 n B-K2 9 O-O 0-Oi2S RxP0 B-Q2W-M UxKt KtxR P-KtS P-C4R4 P-R H K-K2 R-B4- I it-n; KxR R-KJ K-u:t K-KU Resigna IO P-R3 p.QR.l HO B-B3 11 Q-Q2 R-Bl K-K.1 12- QK-B R-K 32 P-Kt."ch 13 P-QKt Q-R4 R-R6 14 KR-Q( B Kt-KK4 34 K-Q4 l.W-Ki3(C RxPrh 16 PxP PxP.in B-Q.-.ch 17 Kt-Q3(D QxQH7 RxR(J Is RxQ KtxKt liS p.B5rh 19 BxKt B-QB3 .It B-Q.ch i!0 P-B4 BxKt,40 P-Kt6 A in order to play this variation to bet awvaoiaga oiacv. snouia Xirst Kt-KBt. play B White's Position la now nniall,! and his pieces are properly posted to besin wearing down ths opposition of black C In order to play Kt-Qj, which could not bo done now on account of QxQ HxQ KtxKt. BxKt. R-R3. wlnnln the eirhariKe! t The position result Ins; from the ex changes seems to me advan'atreous to white, hence this simple continuation. K P-KK14 at once seems proper. Purposely done to induce ths advance of the QKt P. O The sacrifice looks sound. H To prevent white s threat Of PiP fol lowed by B-Kt4ch. I Played with the Idea of bringing the wruiv k i it g inio tne open rue in order t win a move when driving; it away with i check later on by R-Q. He overlooks, how ever, white's continuation of RxPch. J With two passed pawns for the ex chance and the kins; In the commanding po sltlon. white's same is easily won. This game Is taken from the Public Ledger. riuitueipaia, x a. CAME NO. 3fl9. Perkins, white men. Hodges, black men. White. Blark. (While. B:.ck BxKt P-Kt4 PxP Kt-K3 PxP Kt-Q4 Px B Q-QI qr-i; RxR R-y.i R-K K-KS K-R2 1 P-KI 2 KKt-B3 3 Kt-B t 4 B-Kti n o-r 6 P-Q3 7 B-Kt5 8 PlH 1 R-K 10 H-R4 11 1-Q4 12 B-H4 13 Q-Q3 14 KB-Kt3 1." P-QR4 16 RPxF P-K4'17 R-RO OK1-B.1 1 OiB Kt-n.". in B-Kt3 B-Kti 20 Q-BS O-O 21 P-KS P-Q3-2 BxP BxKt 23 BxKt Q-K2-24 B-B P-KR3 2"j QRxKt Kt-Q-'H P-KB4 P-B."'27 R-K B B-Kt5-2 Q-Kfl P-QKt4 QxQ2p R-B :;o R-u P-H.IIKeslrns. RPxPI GAME NO. 870. RUT LOPEZ." Here is a ajame played between Dr. Las k.r. the world's champion, and Charlta Martlnx. probably the atronsrst pluv.r In .Philadelphia. Pa. It was played in li02 at 20 moves an hour. These facts alone are sufficient to hold the attention, but look at the ending; and see that Mr. Mar tlnex defeated the champion. Not the least interesting; Is the fact the entire score was kept and aliened by the doctor and irTven to A. K. Robinson, a strong; Philadelphia player mi by him presented to the Frank lin Club. Martlnea, white. Lasker. black. White. Blark. IWhlte. Black 1 P-K4 P-K4 24 Kt-Bl K-B2 2 Kl-KBJ Kt-QB3 2- B-Q4 RxRrh 3 B-Kli Kt-Bn2 RxR B-KS 4 O-O KtxT27 Kt-R5 R-OT T P-Q4 B-K2 21 Kt-B3 R-Qrt 6 Q-K2 Kt-:i20 R-K3 -R-Qsch 7 BxKt KlPiBM R-K RxRrh PxP Kt-Kt2 11 KtxR B-KB4 Kt-B3 0-0:2 K-B K-K.1 10 R-K ( A P-Q4 i.T K-K2 K-Q4 11 PxPep BxP 34 Kt-Q3 B-K. 12 B-KtS Q-Q2 3.1 P-B3 B-KB4 13 QR-Q Q-B4RI K-Q2 B-Kt 14 Q-K4 Kt-B47 B-K3 K-B". !. Qx BxO.sS Kt-Kt2ch K-Kt 11 KI-Q4 B-W2.SH Kt-Q3 K-B. 17 B-K3 KR-K(B40 Kt-Kt2ch K-Klfl i p-h r-gimi r.t-j3 BxKtc 19 P-QKU PxP 42 KxB B-K4 20 PxP Kt-R.V4.-l B-Q4 P-R4 21 KtxKt RxKt 44 BxB pxB 22 P-QB3 P-B3 4i P-R4(D Realms. 23 P-R3 R-R7I A Introduced by PITlsbury In the Vienna tourney in nis contest witn Dr. Tarrasch. Pilisbury continued Kt-Q4 and B-K3. even tually playing QKt-QR4. m-hich weakened black's pawna position on the queen's wine B Stops white s intended continuation. KtV4).ht3 roiiowea oy tixtvt, KxB. C K-B5 would have led to a drawn same. so would have B-K4 at once. The play selected proved disastrous, aa the progress 01 toe game .noweu. Vale May Ha-ve Some Athletics. Professor Robert Corwin,- chairman of the athletic board or control at Yale, said the other day that the ruling; of the War Department on football does not affect the situation here materially, pie stated that the or ganization of the university under the S. A. T. C. plan was proceeding slowly and that little time was pos sible for athletic activities under the programme which is being; carried out No steps whatever have been taken toward organizing any kind of an eleven at Yale, and it is regarded extremely doubtful whether a squad will be formed this year. The first KnplUh man-of-war. the Great Harry, was launched in the year 1167. POWELL HOLDS STAR ROLE Lad Adds Much Yardage and Makes 4 0-Yard Run, Giving Farm ers Chance to Score. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL- LbGE, Corvallis, Oct 12. (Special.) The Oregon Aggies football pquad de- leatea the Vancouver Barracks eleven this afternoon. 7-0. espite substitu tions at the last moment on account of illness, the Aggies were more than a match for the Vancouver men. and a big share of the play was in the bar racks' field. The score was made by Badley. who made a touchdown in the third quarter, shoving the ball over tn spectacular fashion. The goal kicked by Tucker was a good one, making the Aggie score 7. i Toward the last part of the fourth period Vancouver Barracks men man aged to take the ball almost to the Aggie goal. when, through a fumble, they lost the ball to the O. A- C men. The ball was then carried toward the opposite goal and the game finished with the play In about the center of the field. Powell, a last year's freshman team member; Badley. Thompson and Stew art starred for O. A. C Powell seldom missed an opportunity to- make yardage and in the third quarter, just before the touchdown, carried the ball 40 yards toward victory. Archibald also played . fast game. Kenneth Hall and Ells worth Ricketts led hundreds of men in the O. A. C. yells. Tick Malarkey's men made yardage in heavy plunges, sending Kolugus through with the ball. Both the O. A. C. and barracks teams made many sub stitutions. Sam Dolan refereed; Fen stermacher, umpire; Ruzek. linesman. The lineup; O. A. C. Barracks Stewart C Mitchell uipman u C, Steers Looaiev I O. ......... . Stunmnn Christlaneon R T . . (CaPL) Blark Ash IT Ltt'lc Tucker . RE Hawk Reynolds I- E Miller Badley G Kolugus Archibald LH Davis Thompson RH Boweri Powell F Daly ESTACADA M1XS HARD BATTLE Oregon City Eleven Defeated on Canc mah. Field, 31 to O. OREGOX CITY. Or., Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Estacada High School literally played Oregon City High off its feet In the first naif Friday afternoon on Canemah field, and finished the trag edy with a score of 31 to 0. Four of the five touchdowns were made in the first half, and then Coach Tatro's men took a brace and by the use of open formation and forward passes. kept the score down. Gordon Wilson, at center, and Gor don Ramstead. at halfback, for Ore gon City, put up a fierce battle. John Myers, at fullback, was the only let ter man on the Oregon City aggrega tion and he stood up under punish ment until the coach pulled him out. JUNIOR CHOSEN PRESIDENT Cottage Grove Senior Class Has No Roys In It This Year. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.) For the firt time in the hintory of the Cottacre Grove schools the president of one of the classes has been elected as president of the stu dent body, this honor falling to Francis TRArSHOOTING CH AMPIOX RE. TIRS lIOMtO. 4 : f i . 1 Is v Frank M. Troeh. Frank M. Troeh, National trap ehoottnr champion and holder of the Washington State title, re turned yesterday from California, where he hag been touring: the state, shooting1 in the principal tournaments while there. Troeh was hljeh man in every tourna ment he took part tn and ran up some remarkable scores in his latest trip. His last performance was at Vernon, Cal.. at the regis tered shoot staffed by the Vernon Gun Club. Tn four days he blaxed away at 600 targets and of that number shattered 530 targets. On the last days his gun started backfiring. He took up a new pun, but the strain and the new ness of the piece kept down his scoring, breaking 193 blue rock a out of 200 on the final day. Lacey, who Is a junior. It Is also un usual to elect a president of the stu dent body from any but the senior class, but there are no boys in that class this year. Mr. Lacey is also cap tain of the high school military com pany. Other officers of the student body are Bethel Gowdy. vice-president: Juanita Short, secretary: Ardie Eby. treasurer; Haxel Loucks, dramatic leader; Frank White, serjeant-at-arms. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. SPLENDID Income, lu and 1 J -room ants., always full, fine location; $4'Jnu and $4SOO, respectively ; $ 100O down, tm i. like rent : alsd one 5-room cottaae, 4 lota and fruit galore. 124 'Hi. terms, owner, Zt4 K. Bth st. $22 50 PLEASANT. light housekeeping rooms. 19th and Mill at., eujtabie for one or two adulta only. Pbone aXier 9 A. M. Main flgrw. IOUNG man wants work evenings from T to 11 P- M- not afraid to work. What have you? Call Columbia 232 for appoint met.t. CHAMBERMAID for Hood River, rail Sun day, 10 to 1 P. M. Hanson s. 327 Washing ton t. LATE model automobile for lor truck, Fhuue ilar. Gt. ur trade --y ..... - - ' i t r 4 - X-TV OH! WHAT A PAROA1V. H acre. 5o it. from Capitol Highway, honne. $ioo. Term. J-room beautiful buns low; sjax, water, bath, licht rloie to Man on. 9 P. Un, roen. li bearing rear tree. mw. Term, Com to M utinoma h. ask for NKU BfRKB, Phone Main ltH-3. IF YOtT want a bar pa In tn a po'vrful car. 2-Xo m I la to a gallon, look thet-e over. 1.14 Kord equtpTxd ith ram pins bed, aaa saver, cut out. new urea, extra-mad hood and red hei watch, and some more in tirst-i-Iaita condition lor tale. No deal r. Call 4.V1 ll'lh t. SNAP THIS IP. Five-room bungalow, modern. fnU baw ment. at Creaton station, and Ml feet from hard-surface ;rret : fu'l lot ; room for sraraice; price S-itHi. mcltidlnc bonded iins; .".ml down, balance $J monTh;-an uniipun! bargain. V HOT. Jre?onlan. KOSB CITY CATTKRV. Rejriterd Snidn at Service KITTKN KXCH ANiK. Xothtnc handled but iean. health jr a oo k . lioarden taken; 2rt minutes motor from city. Tabor 7L'4. 12SO K. Morrwn. H.WVTHuRNE DISTRICT EXCHANJ&. Want modern five or six-room dwell ing. Killings wort h district, to $3000. for modern stx-room residence; value $4i0. near Kaat 41st on Harrietn. W C05. Ore Coiiim. DON'T MISS THIS If you want a bargain in a modern house of 0 rooms on t ha rt eight a. in beat section, with fine grounds of quarter block, and splendid view. Will sell far below value if aold soon. Owner. Main 2471. THIS IS WORTH SEEING. Strictly modern 5-room bun pa low. L.ik pew. Corner of E. HMh. and Woodward. Paved streets. 40x1 13; $35O0. Terms. Owner. Hillings. 5O0 McKay. M. 13iM evening or Sunday. Wood law n 20. WOl'I.D be pleaaed to meet prty In iik-c services or an able man G7 years of .-ed of one ueed to handling men. has salesman ability as well as thorough mechanics: knowledge, services with or without use of my car. Phone K. 70' 5. HARRY KOBHINS. 17 years o:d. wishes to heir from his mother. May Thompson. It being two years and five nonths selnce peeing her. Adcresa of abjve, 17 Van ce u v - r. W a.s h . W.MiNtR folding go-cart. In fine condition, new style with mohair top and windshield. cot $M..i(i, and oriole wicker cart S takes both of them. 39 ltith st.. near Montgomery. Call Sunday. Hi to 1 :V A MT. TABOR home, extensive grounds. clot by school, fine neighborhood; win aell or lean? furnished, or unfurnished, or will trade for amaitcr home. Apply owner. 3o3 S et land b!dg. WA NTED Middle-aKed or elderly w oman of good character to live with small fam ily and a?stat with housework, in return for privileges of home and small salary. M MS. Cregontan. POSITION a.- housekeeper w ith a small child, will leave city. Wages not les than $J5 per moah. New Hueton Hotel. 6t.h and Couch. LOST Sept. 22 at Union depot, gent's tan purse containing baggage check and $5.0 greenback, wmf tilver. 531 M isstasippi. Room S. Regard. ironing. Call Bast 3730 or J65 B. IMh . LOST 20 on the Kex-Tigard road between Ticard and the church. Pleaso call Tabor JM'.. Liberal reAard. WILL tr. Allen ho saw accident on "l-it and Washington at. the evening of De cember lr.tii lat. communicate with G 621. t rt-goninn. L.AI I KS all-wool motor coat, extra heavy k hi.ki color, like new, $ir. C pnira boy 'a knickerbockers, ago IS. new. $4. llultar, $3. Kast tiaj'J. Mon. I'A KTY who look white-tipped umbrella frm Coffman a Thunday. p!eae return; a present from my ion, ho iu iu the draft. KalrbankP. WAXTKI) Kxperienced phippina clerk who can drive Kord; tate a;e. salary dtrei. experen-e and telephone number. AK 7TU i r-rt)n:an. WANTED Dri er for truck and a-"lt with other work, pood palary to rlRht pa rty, ta te at pe. e peri en ce. telephone number, itRe desired. AK To. Oregonmn. TO KXCKANGB for Oregron property, by owner, ltki-arra Arizona cattle ranch; fina location and unlimited outrange the year round. J OreKoniun. A IU S1NKSS aenttemnn wtahlntr an attrac tive front room with Independence and r ice of a hotel and excellent culaine. call Enl T2fi. FOR S A lE 2 acre. 4 -room house, lota of fruit, on country rod. done to nation on creiion Eleonc at t.;mrden Home. Owner. J"7 Merchant' Trust bldg. AFT. house, sale or exchange.. Income $lol month can be doubled, l'ru-e Hl'OO. Vnt tmH acreage or house and lou X 14."i. Ore gon tnri. BOY of 14 ant place on farm, work for board and go to achool : only thoa who cn f urn;h kooJ home rred answer. Call after - l. M.. room IS. Klr-coin Hotel. VANTEI- To adopt healthy baby, either ex. Will pay confinement exjx-nn. J 16. Orefroninn. COl.K ;S1 X Excellent condition, with new top. new cord tirea. $HK0. Cell at Uo4 B. :?Oth North. WANTED TO REST Young- couple would like housekeeping room k In Christian Science family. X 14H. oregonian. NINE rooms for rnt. partly furnished, rent ed: alr-o cheap housekeeping room. Phone faln ?f.7. full -d t. MARRIED man. 3-V f-tmiliar with aalen inf ciericMl work, desirea position evenings and Sundny morning. AK S!V OregoniMn. FOR PALB condi t ion ; Sherman. -Ohnlmerm roadster. S7.: go d easy payments. Call at WANT EH A home for bright girl 8 y ra in refined home where she will be treated as own. K CIO, Oregoman. YOU have to aee it room at 351 l-'th. incs. to appreciate it. large Call Sunday and even- M'i-:i.Y furnished front room with kitches privilege for lady employed. Phone Mr. Si-'.'. .'4l tith at. b TWO neat furnished housekeeping rooms. S4S Montgomery near Park. Phone and 1-ghty. 5ROOM modern house. f0xl0 lot. garace, taved street, I block from Sunnyslda car; J.7KJ if you have !Oo cash. Tabor S47. HAI.F'iNTKREST IX A GOING CSARAois CHSAP Am too .ld to look after busi ness. AN Ml. Oregonian GIKls or woman assist with housework and to Fmall cnlldren: night and Sundays off. Good pay. Y 005, Oregoman. . I'M 5 KORD Shock absorbers, pump, tools, 3 new tires, run lea than &0O mile, Tbor lrttlJ. BOY over 16 years of aire to run levator. Permanent position. Iirlit work. No phone cU answered. Conradine Hotel. GKNTIBMAN and wife desire to rent small collage, bungalow or apartment, furnished, responsible. Permanent. B W.s. Oregonian. WANTED Room tn private familv whr.rs child of 4 be cared for during day. Call Main 1 1 T.". between 2:3 and 4 P. M. liOl'SEUOAT for sale, modern in every de tail; completely furnished; terms. J Cso. Oregon Ian. FOR SALfc Reo 1917. 4-cy Under. 5-paa-senger in excellent condition. Phone Main VJ17. . 7- ROOM Sunny si da home. 1 40 E. IJflth st. Exchange equitv of $J&tkl for smaller house. Inquire 7124 43d ave. S. E. YOT'R opportunity : equity In Ford, balance easy tTma- I'hone Alain 11. "9. Monday. FRESH dairy cow. S -H. OregonU cheap, at the vtockyarda. PUR. h. k. rooms in private family. Hawthorne ave. AdulisJ tioLPEN oak sideboard one-half. 32. E. !V4th at- for leas than FOR SALB- -English Boston bulldog. East 4431. . WANTED A Kirl to assist with anrwl house ork and cooking. No washing or "-ROOM modern house. 32d St.; worth .".uO, for 12''Kt. .H'.'l Salmon. WANTED Baker'a helper. 227 MtUiaaB street SET of ivory billiard balls, 112. Caii East ex'enings. PATENT movmir-plcture curtain at gam. Call East J40. evenings. W'ANT1Me-Nurfl maid Main l?S or caii at for two childr 4.". St. Clair st. ON E plaver piano for sale, and also eome lurnitu-e. Will trade for auio. Tabor 302. FOR SALE Brand-new 1018 Kord roadster Will accept t r m s- I'hone Tator 6'jiil. WILL have one nice three-room apt, with private bath, on the 14th. Phone Mar. lft!VO. JIODE KN 4-room Tfi-mont st.. furnished flat; aduus. r Mis ave. LADY cahier. experience In cafeteria, would like good position. B ViJ. Oregonian. 5- KOdM modern flat. Il."rt E. 10th N. FUKNITURB fur sale. Phone Tabor -o&a.