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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1918)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER .1, 1918. 0 S HIL i ST IW TARGET SHOOTING Little Woman Wins Laurels in Top-Notcfr Matches. RiFLE FEATS ARE. CLEVER Portland Expert Prepares to Leave for California, Where She Will Be Near Her Children. BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON. Ninety-eight pounds divided by four feet 11 inches equals Mrs. Ada Schilling, one of the few women expert trap shooters of the country who has been hibernating in Portland for the past two and a half years. To cast your eyes upon this nimble piece of humanity vhlle gaily wending her way along the main thoroughfare one would never for a moment accuse Mrs. Schilling of being able to stand up at the traps alongside of men husky men at that, and take her turn on a squad of five and smash more than her share of tarhawks into smithereens, but that is Just exactly what this wonderful 98-pounds of hu man flesh can do without as much as blinking an eyelash. Mrs. Schilling arrived in Portland about two and a half years ago from San Jose, Cal. She has participated in all of the big trapshooting events dur ing the past six years on the Pacific Coast and has won country-wide fame tor her remarkable shooting; ability. Rifle Peats Are Clever. She first tried her luck with a 22-cal-ibra rifle and became a star of the first magnitude. "With her. husband, Carl Schilling, professional, she traveled ex tensively throughout the United States. In pistol, rifle and fancy shotgun shoot ing her work has been marvelous. Mrs. Schilling gave up rifle shooting about six years ago and ever since has been trying her hand at smashing clay birds. In the Pacific Coast handicap at San Jose. in 1917, out of a field of 147 en tries, Mrs. Schilling finished sixth with a percentage of 91 for 400 targets. She visited San Jose in September and took part in the California-Nevada amateur championship and crashed 1S4 out of 200. Her best score on the Portland Gun Club trap is 98 oat of a 100. Eastern Tour Big; Success. It is almost impossible for the aver age person to realize how Mrs. Schilling is able to stand up under the recoil of her big pump or automatic shotgun. Despite her 98 pounds, she is able to shoot a 3-dram 14-ounce load, using an automatic shotgun, which reduces largely the recoil of the charge. Before trying her hand at the traps Sirs. Schilling, with her husband, trav ersed the 'entire continent on all of the large theatrical circuits giving exhibi tions of fancy rifle shooting. Mrs. Schilling, in addition to the more fa miliar fancy rifle tricks,' had a number of exceptionally interesting and novel forms of demonstrating her ability, some of which were: First, hitting 20 2Vi-inc3i blocks in 18 seconds, thrown from an automatic trap. Mrs. Schilling also shot cigarettes out of her hubby's mouth. Of course, when performing this trick she was always boss of the Schilling family 'cause it was awfully easy to miss hubby s cigarette and bounce a lead pill off of his conning tower. Fancy Shooting; Pleases. She also shot a half dozen discs the size of a quarter from Carl's hatbrim in five seconds. Then obscuring the eights with a playing card at the muz zle, she breaks objects tossed into the air. Oh, ehe can do a dozen tricks with the rifle that are not even in the book. But Mrs. Schilling does not confine all of her time to the traps. She has two daughters who both tower above her. They are both attending private schools in California, and when Mr Schilling leaves for the Fast, about De cember 1. the diminutive expert trap shooter will leave for California to be close to the children while Daddy Schilling is away. . BALLPLAYERS TO AID FCXD Niehoff Suggests Donation or Fra ternity Money. At the suggestion of Bert,Niehoff, $223 in cash and liberty bonds, which was in the treasury of the Baseball Players Fraternity when that organi zation passed out of existence, will be evenly divided between the T. M. C. A. and the Clark Griffith bat and ball fund. Each of these organizations .will receive $1000 in bonds and 8117 in cash. The funds represent dues paid by the members of the fraternity. It -was un decided for a time what to do with the money, but when Niehoff came forward with the suggestion to donate It to the war charities the interested players quickly put the stamp of their approval on it. The Giant infielder has already communicated to Griffith the intention of the players and will today get in touch with the Y. M. C. A. Eastern Football Results. NEW TORK. Nov. 2. Columbia 21, Am lierst 7. MADISON. Tfls..' Nov. 2. University of Wisconsin 21. Beloit S. A. T. C. 0. IOWA C1TT, la., Iowa 0. Nov. 2. Illinois 18 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2. Swarthraore 20, 2'ennavlvanla. 12. FPRlXGrTELD. llan, Nov. 2. Dart mouth , Syracuse S4. CLEVELAND. Nov. 2.--Cleve!ana Nival "Reserves Detroit Naval Reserves 0. Case tcnooi oi jvppiieo science 7, woostcr 6. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2. Camp Zachary CHICAGO. Nov. 2. Chicaco Naval Re serves -j, .sorinwestcrn u. ANNAPOLIS, MK, Nov. 2. Navy 66. St. Helena Naval Training School 0. NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Final: Camp Upton C. Mineola Aviators 0. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 2. Chicago 3, Purdue 7. DES MOINES. Final: Grinnell 71 Xrake 6. ' ST. PAUL. Final: Minnesota 50, Carleton and St. OlaC 7. STATE COLLEGE. Ta. Pennsylvania tate 0, Wtsaahickon Barracks 6. TOPE K A, Kan. Washburn Collet- 14, Midland College 0. GREAT LAKES. 111. Great Lakes Naval Training Station So, Cornell, Iowa College 3. At Kast Lansing. Mich. Michigan Agri cultural College, 10; Kalamazoo Normal, 7. At Bethlehem. Pa. Philadelphia Navy lard, 14; Lehigh. 11. At Princeton. N. J. Princeton Informals, 7; Princeton Aviators, o. At St. Louis Washington University, 26; Itoila School of Mines. 0. At Lincoln Nebraska Wesleyan, 0; Con ner College, 2L DIMINUTIVE WOMAN SOLDIERS GET GOLF CLUBS f TEN" COMPLETE SETS SENT TO MEN" AT CAMP LEWIS. Members Asked to Participate In Tournament to Aid United War Work Drlte. Leave It to the Fortland Golf Club to do things. Not content with staging tournaments whereby the soldiers over seas were sent tobacco as a result of the entrance fees In these tobacco-fund tournaments, 10 complete sets of- golf clubs were forwarded last week to Major-General Leitch at Camp Lewis; Any member of the Portland club who has clubs which he finds no use for is requested to turn them over to Harry Pratt, club professional, who will for ward them to the various cantonments. Every member of the club is re quested to visit the Waverley and Tualatin Country clubs on the dates set aside for play to help in raising the 8170,000.000 which the war charities board has asked the golf clubs through out the country to assist them in. Mr. Charles Wiatermuthe, one of the ardent boosters of the Portland Golf Club, has presented to the club a large canvas top to be erected at the firBt and 10th tees so that those who find it necessary to wait for their turn to play during the "Winter months will have shelter from the rain. The greens committee has been kept busy during the last couple of weeks supervising the many improvements being made on the fairway and greens. Construction work on th seventh and 11th holes Is about completed, and when they are ready to play upon, which will be about two weeks, the Portland club will have two holes whose equal cannot be found in the Northwest. Mr. William Bristol pre sented S1000 to the club for the con struction of these holes and a great many of his ideas have been adhered to in the laying out and planning of same. Many clubs have found it necessary to spoil the beauty of their. water holes by being compelled to build a bridge across the center of the lake, but the Portland club, not wishing to do this, have constructed- a path around the edge" of the lake, winding through the woods, which entirely cancels the method of crossing it. There will be two ways of playing the 11th' hole one by a carry of 105 yards for the short play ers and the other a carry of 130 yards for the longer players. Work has already started on the fill ing up of the holes in the fairways, and the greens committee expects to be able to sew about 2000 pounds of seed this Pall which should allow a very fine turf to grow by next Spring. A force of men are widening the fairways. hlch some of the members found too narrow, when this work is completed the fairways will be about 20 yards wider than they are at prt3ent. BOWLING LEAGUES ACTTTE Three Xow Playing and Another Will Start Soon. Rose City League. Won. Lost. Pet. Pacific Outfitting Co 8 4 .; Tru-Blu Biscuit Co 7 r. .SVS Vancouver 5 7 .4t7 Union Meat Co 4 8 . .333 x Mercantile League. Honerman Hardware-..,... 12 S .flon Bevox 6 .600 Pacific Paper Co .1 10 .:t:t:i Robinson Smith Co 4 11 .267 O rant-Smith Shipyard. N. Carpenters 3 P l.fw0 S. Fasteners 3 0 1.000 Office Force :t O 1.000 Mechanics 2 1 .B;7 S. Carpenters 4 2 .r,7 N. Kaatenars 2 4 .3X1 Yard Helpers 1 ." ..1S7 Painters 0 6 .000 Three bowling leagues are now well under way at the Oregon Alleys and one more league will start next Frit day night. The three leagues now play ing are the Rose City League, the Mer cantile League and the Grant Smith Porter Shipbuilding Company League of eight teams. The influenza epidemic has kept a number of well-known bowlers from invading the alleys the past several weeks and the condition will continue until the ban is raised and things are pronounced safe. Up to date the bowling alleys have remained open, but there Is no telling when they may bo shut up. The sched ule for this week beginning tomorrow at the Oregon Alleys is as follows: Monday. Tru-Blu Biscuit Company vs. Pacific Outfitting Company: Vancouver vs. L'nion Meat Company: Tuesday night, S. Fasteners vs. Office Force; Yard Helpers vs. Mechanics; Wednes. day. Pacific Paper Company vs. Honey, man Hardware Company; Levos vs. Robinson-Smith Company: Thursday, W. Carpenters vs. B. Carpenters; Paint ers vs. N. Fasteners: Friday, Willam ette Iron & Steel Company League starts. . ' Meadow brook Defeats Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2. The cross country team of the Meadowbrook Club, of this city, today defeated the Uni versity of Pennsylvania Harriers, 26 to 29, in a five-mile run through Fair monnt Park. Cummings. Of Pennsyl vania, finished first in 2? minutes IS seconds. TRAPSHOOTER, REGARDED ONE I -2--.r. s?f - i : S I OUBNO FULLS Ifi CONFLICT X til-? i t - , i .:, ': ''. : ! , 1 . . . ,. 1 iraTHT MAY APPEAR TOMMY TRACEY MAKING PLAN'S FOR FIRST BOXING SMOKER: Gritty Irishman Jut Recovering From Two Weeks)' Siege, According to Report. The main event in the first boxing smoker to be staged in Portland under the auspices of the Portland Boxing Commission will most likely have Johnny McCarthy paired with Joe Miller. Camp Lewis welterweight, who formerly cavorted around Oakland, San Francisco and Los Angeles, where he gave McCarthy, Rivers and even Willie Ritchie the battles of their lives. At least that is the way Tommy Tracey, official matchmaker, plans on starting off the fistic fireworks. Tracey is much enthused over his new job of lining up fighters for all the shows to be held in Portland. Tommy gets as big a kick out of being official match ! maker as a private in the Oregon Mili tary Police wearing leather leggings does when a "buck private in the Reg ular Army stands at attention and gives the O. M. P. private the big salute. It's a great job Tommy has. and he likes it, at least he says he does. He has assurances from Camp Lewis that Miller la anxious to again fight Mc Carthy. Since Miller has been given m touch of Army life and Is living right up to the rules and regulations aet down by Lncle ham. It is said he was im proved considerably, both in hia method of fighting and living. Miller is a great little scrarsper. He can hit hard with either hand 'and he has given Mc Carthy a tough beating in Oakland which McCarthy is anxious to reverse. McCarthy Has tnflaeaxa. But Tracey has not heard from Sol Levlnson, manager of McCarthy. Span ish influenza attacked McCarthy about a month ago in San Francisco, shortly after his return from a tour of the Northwest, and the gritty and hard hitting Irishman was prone on the flat of his back for about two weeks. It la Said he has been convalescing rapidly and is able to be about and will soon be ready for another battle. McCarthy Is qfiite a drawing card In San Francisco and Oakland since he came north and spilled "Muff Bronson, Mike Pete and Morris Lux on the can vas without much effort. The allied promoters of San Francisco are after the Harp's services for one of the bene fit smokers to be held In San Fran cisco during the week of November 11-18 when the United War Work drive is on. Tracey received a letter from Jimmy Fox, featherweight boxer of can Fran Cisco, who wants to return to Portland and fight Joe Gorman, Weldon Wing or any of the other fighters in this neck of the woods who will make 125 pounds for him. Fox Is a great little stepper and mills along the same lines as Jimmy Duffy. Tracey may pit him against" Oorman at the first smoker. Navy life agrees with Jimmy Duffy. the Oakland "shadow. who has now graduated into the welterweight ranks. When Duffy was last in Portland, wherex he proved a big drawing card, owing to his ability to step In and out and away from his opponents and was nicknamed "the shadow," be weighed about 130 pounds. He enlisted in the Navy and life at Goat Island has helped put excess beef on him. He now tips the beam at about 142 pounds and is rapidly taking on weight. at Frankie Russell of New Orleans ?) paid Tommy Tracey another visit yesterday. Russell wanta to get on with Morris Lux at the next smoker but Tracey now refuses to sign tha 'mysterious" battler until he agreea I to don the mitts in private and show OF THE BEST FEMININE MARKSMEN IN THE COUNTRY j MRS. ADA SCHIi-fuINiS. what he can do. Russell has not re fused to box In private, but aays he wants to be guaranteed a fight if he makes good in the private setto. Ted Hoke, the hard-hitting- local lightweight, who put the skids under most of his opponents via the knockout route, has gone to Scattlo for a few days to attend the funeral of his grandfather. If the Puget Sound me tropolis looks good to Hoke ha might decide to camp there. A rumor was circulated yesterday that Valley Trambitas (Jimmy Darcy) had died of influenza. It was Mra Trambitas who passed away. Valley Trambitas was seriously sick but has recovered. According to word received from San Francisco Johnny McCarthy, the fight ing Irishman, is again a proud young father. The well-known Doc Stork visited the McCarthy residence last Tuesday night -nnd left there a 9i pound girL This makes two young McCarthys for Johnny to battle for, the other child being a boy. Georga Moore, well-known colored boxing promoter, who handled the af fairs of the Oolden West Athletic Club. which organization staged some of the most successful smokers held In this city, is being groomed for a place, on the boxing commission to look after the affairs of the colored boxers. Moore is being recommended for the position by all of his colored friends and many others who have followed the fistic game in this city and know of hia abil ity. CHICAGO COACH AT STANFORD . H. Badenoch Has Charge of American Football Team. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 2. ".-.e American football team at Stan ford is being coached by Lieutenant A. H. Badenoch, graduate of the Lni varsity of Chicago and formerly coach for the University of New Mexico. Lieutenant S. V. La r key is assisting Badenoch and Lieutenant S. F. Spiegel- man is manager of the team. Only, members of tha Student Army Train ing Corps here are eligible for the team. Both the American game and Rugby will be played at Stanford this year. PRRMIT rillOl I.D BE SECURED. A permit from the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington. T. C. should be at once secured by all persons, firms. corporations, clubs, etc., not yet having a permit, who have live migratory waterfowl in their possession, or wish to sell those in their possession, or wish to buy migratory waterfowl for propagation, exhibition and decoy purposes. This applies to all persons, firms, corporations, clubs, etc., who have live, semi domesticated wild ducks (origi nating from wild stock) In their possession which they have been or are using only for decoy pur poses. For application blank with which to apply to the Secretary of Agriculture for such a permit communicate without delay with the United States Game Warden. 324 Broadway W, Portland, Or. GRIDIRON" AT1IJLETE LOSES TO WRESTLING DIRECTOR. Sham Battle on Eugene Campos Full of Thrills and Exciting Situa tions Eddie Gives Up. . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Nov. 2. (Special.) Luring the sham battle carried on by the members of the O. T. C. here the other night a com pany of men from the 8. A. T. C, who are trying for places in the officers' raining camps that open next month were invited to take part in the fes Ivlty. Among those who went into the renclfes early In the fight was Kddle Durno, of Silverton. member of the emon-wellow football squad and a baa ketball. football and baseball star of the freshmen last year. Kddle is no slouch as a wrestler, so when he was sent out into No Man s Land on a scouting trip he had a hunch that he would be able to drag back several prisoners. For a few minutes he had a fine time, when suddenly ne met a dark form that was not at all friendly. The fight was on. Much to Durno s surprise he was at last on his back with someone about his eizo sitting on his ear and calling for one of the referees. Suddenly Eddie Durno broke the death stillness of the night: 'Say! Who in the samhlll ara you. anyway?'.' asked Eddie, his head all but buried in the mire of the field of battle. Just then one of the refereea wan dered up al flashed hia light on the pair. Durno looked his captor over and then grinned. It was Eddie O'Con nell. late wrestling and boxing instrtic tor at Multnomah Club and one of the foremost mat men of the country, who is now directing intra-mural athletics at the university. 'Well, you are a better man than I i." was Eddie Durno's parting re marks as he was led back to the pris on camp. Eddie Grant First Major Leaguer Killed. Hero at Many National Ummtrm la. War Vletli Leagve XTOTE IN thlr ptain Eddlo Grant, former rd baseman of the Philadelphia. Cinninnatl and New York National Leaguo'clubs. was killed recently while leading a unit "over the top" In an effort to save the "lost battalion." that had been surrounded In Argonne For est for five days. He gave up his life heroically, and his death has brought grief to every baseball fan In the United States, particularly those In the East, who were more Intimately ac quainted with the ball player. - Grant was th nrst major-leaguer to give up his llrV. Tha following poem has been dedi cated to the honor of Grant by an Eastern sporting writer: Harvard F.dille! It eems but yetrrtay. fcldle. That we cheered wnen you Deat out a bunt : Now you've played your la.it game wnere the runs belrn anil flsnw In tha hell of tha western front. And you dwrt as you playrd. Harvard Eddie, Maklna- lh most or your cnanca With your speed and your dash, where the cannons crash O'er tha blood-soaked soli of France. Ton went In to hit for a comrade To help oMt your pais in the pinch; And a (iermaa shell that was aimed Out St hell Found you there, but rou not fllneb. Yes. you died as you played. Harvard Kddle, When vou always save us of your best; In the woods ot Argonne you kept carry- Ina on Till you made your last play and "wsnt West." And they said ballplayers were slackers! Well, some of them are. I suesa. But you. Harvard Kd, as you plunged o'er tha dead To rescue your pals In distress. Have proved that tha same has its heroes On the shell-churned clay of France; And coins to bat where machlna guns spat There are other Kddie Grants. FOUR GAMES ON SCHEDULE University of California Announces Tentative Programme. BERKELEY. Cal.. Nov. 2. The Uni versity of California haa announced ita tentative football schedule for the sea son as follows: November 2 University of Southern California. November S St. Mary's. November 16 Mr lines. The above gamea will be played at Berkeley. November 26 Mather Field Aviators, at Sacramento. This is scheduled as the big game of the season. TWO FOOTBALL GAMES AT VANCOUVER TODAY Influenza Ban Lifted, and Pub lic May Attend. BARRACKS MEET STANDIFER Military Poliee and Headquarters Squadrons Teams Scheduled to Tangle. Tha local football followers will have two rood football games on tap' today that they will be permitted to attend. Both will be at the Vancouver Barracks on tha Post Atnletic field and will be featured In a double-hvauer. The main game of tha day will be between the Vancouver Barracks trim and the Standifer Shipbuilders. It will be the ftandifera second game of the season and they are out to make a good show ing against the Army aggregation. Tha Barracks team has not been do ing a great deal of hard practice but are In condition, barring a few of the play ers who have had bad colds. The Army team has a heavy schedule ahead and Coacli "Tick" Malarkey will get a good line or. his men from today's game. The shipbuilders have been out for over two weeks and there are some good foot ball players on the eleven. Standlfer played the fast Mould Loft team of the steel yards last week and trimmed them 21 to 0. The Barracks team figures to win the contest but may get a harder battle than they ex pect. In any event the contest should be a good one and the fana who make the trip should not te disappointed. Th first game of the day, wnicn win start at 1:30 o'clock, will be between the Military Police team of the Bar racka and tha 105th and 106th Head quarters Squadron team. Intense rival ry exists between these two teama ana tha game should be a hummer. The Military Police have lost but one game this year Mn the Barracks Football League and have ran up soma big scores on their opponents. The 105th and lOfth Squadron team of Portland has not lost a game this season and have a speedy little organisation. There will 'be no admission charged to the two gamea at the Barracka to day and everyone Is welcome. Captain Upton will referee the 105th 106th Squadron-Military Police game: Captain Markham will umpire and George Berts will act as field judge. The officials have not been announced for the Barracks-Standlfer game. Following is the lineup of the 105th and 100th Squadron team. Rock, left end; Levin, right end; Conner. left tackle: . Langrell. right tackle; Cun ntnghasjr left guard: Droulard. right guard: Johnny Whitten. quarterback; Hoak. fullback: Al Langrell. left half; and Hugh Sacksteder, captain, right half. ' ' "Over There" a football team Is working out whenever opportunity presents itself and the lineup is worthy of some of the best Ail-American elevr ens that have been nominated for the dopesters inrecent seasons. The team represents Base Hospital Unit No. 20, which is officered mainly by Univer sity of Pennsylvania physiclana and composed for the most part of college men. Many of the best-known college athletes of recent years are included on ita roster. During the past Summer tha hospital baseball team played nu merous games, defeating all opponenta. Now the men are turnlug thlr atten tion to football, and It appears that the gridiron talent outshines the baseball worth of the "Twenties." , In the backfield will be found Durbin. of Swarthmore. fullback: Scott and Weldon, of Lafayette, halfbacks, and Bert Bell, one of the stars of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania eleven last year and captain-elect for 191S. at quar terback. On one end will be found Heinle Miller, captain of the Penn team last season, and the other flank will be guarded by Bill Thaxter. another La fayette boy. One of the prominent line men is Mikn Dorixas. the mighty Greek. who. In addition to playing football at Penn. won the lntcrcolleciate heavy weight wrestling championship every year during his undergraduate career. Fred Huer. a former Central High and Muhlenberg College boy, will fill the bill at center, while Jack Kelly, Vesper oarsman and all-around athlete, will play the other guard. There Is plenty of material for linemen, among those who have played and are better known being Riley, Swarthmore; Stephens, Wllkrsbarre High: Caleb F. Fox. Jr., Pennsylvania: Barthalow. Penn, and Vedder. a State Normal boy. Dr. J. B. Carnctt. a famous tackle at Penn in the late '90s and later a coach ot the teams at Franklin FlcJd until he was appointed professor In surgery at the university hospital. Is now a senior Major with Base Hospital 20. and will do aome coaching whenever possible. But a team aa strong as this one shapes up has no reason to worry about tha coaching. LOCAL WRESTLER OVERSEAS Geor;e Clarke ,of Multnomah Club, Won Match on July 4. George Clarke, formerly a well- known wrestler at the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club, Is now a corporal with the fid Infantry Brigade overseas and is taking part in all of the wres tling matches that he ran enter. He won a big match July 4 and has won several since that time. In a letter to Tommy Tracey, former ?I. A. A. C. box Ing Instructor. Clarke writes as fol lows: I received your letter some time ago while In the hospital, so did not answer That good Gravely Real Gravely is the common-teme chew for men. It is economical A man gets his tobacco sat isfaction out of a smaller chew and fewer of them. The good Gravely taste lasts a long while. Two or three small squares of Real Gravely- stays with you PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug lOa -poucn-3rzd xvorthit risht away. Also received tha pspors you sent me and 1 thank you very much for them. I am sendine you a picture which I think will interest you. It Is of the wrestling match I had on the Fourth of July. 1 have had several matches since arriving here and so far have not lost any. "Hoimt and wrestling Is quite popu lar here. Where it Is possible thejr gen erally have a smoker every friaturday. Yesterday J received a letter from kMdie O'Connell. He was In New Tork at tha tlraa wrote." Tennis Men to Meet. Another postcsrd from Bllly O'Don nell ihowa the former Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club shining society licnt has arrived In Chicago from Norfolk. Va-. for a few days. Bill Is looking over tha Windy City and expects to ba back In Norfolk within the next few day ready to sail for San Francisco and then back to Portland. O'Donnell is an oiler aboard the ste&mer Western Wave, having shipped In the service of the Kmergency Fleet Corporation. corainuiERST i srPERIOR WEIGHT OF WINNING TEAM GIVES VICTORY. Chicago Naval Reserves Victorious Over Northwestern University by Score of 2 5 to 0. NEW YORK. Nov. 2 Columbia de feated Amherst. 21 to 7. today. Co lumbia's auperior weight won. Columbia's three touchdowns were earned by straight line amashtng and a few spectacular end runa. Amherst's score came at the end of the second period, when she gained tha ball on a fumble on Columbia's 25-yard line and pushed it over. Minnesota 59, Carllon-St. Olaf 7. ST. r.M'I. Nov. 2. Minnesota defeat ed the light but last football eleven representing Carlton and St. Olsf Col lege, of Nortbfleld. Minn- t to 7. h'rs today. The contest was played at the St. Paul baseball park because of tha influenza quarantine in Minneapolis. Grinnell 71, Drake 0. DES MOINES. la.. Nov. 2. With a dashing, cohesive attack and an Im penetrable defense, the Grinnell tlowa) College eleven swampexl Drake Uni versity here today. ! to 0. Chicaco Naval Rcervrs 25, X. W". 0. CHICAGO. Nov. 2. The Northwest ern University football team lost to-the Chicago Naval Reserves today. 2S to 0. The bluejackets scored two touch downs in the second perlqd and one each in the remaining two quarters. Rlocki. formerly of the University of Chicago, scrambled through the entire Northwestern team for a S-yard run that resulted in the final touchdown. Syracuse 34, Dartmouth 6. FPRiXGFIELP..Mass, Not. 2 With in a few minutes after the opening of the game between the Dartmouth and Syracuse S. A. T. C. teama on Pratt Field this afternoon the outcome was merely a question of how much the Syracuse score would exceed that f the Hanover team, and after tho 4S minutes of plsy the result was Syra cuse 34, Dartmouth 6. Purdue 7, Chicago 3. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 2. After 24 years of successive defeats, Purdue football team this afternoon on Stuart Field defeated the University of Chi cago squad by a score of 7 to 3. In tha winning score Markley caught a long forward pass snd then made a spectacu lar run of 20 yards. Tackled thrice, he left his headgear in the hands of the last man as a souvenir. Illinois 19, Iowa 0. IOWA' CITY. la.. Nov. 2. Perfectly executed forward passes and machine like teamwork centered around a back field of stars, returned Illinois victor over Iowa here today, 19 to 0. Iowa's hopes of winning were crushed after the first period, which ended scoreless. Sabo, a crack halfback, scored touchT downs in the third and fourth periods. Klrkpatrick counted tha nr-t louch down in the second. Fullback Lohman played the most consistent game for Iowa. Camp Taylor 7, Indiana 3. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2. The foot ball team from Camp Zachary Taylor defeated Indiana University here to day. 7 to 3. All tha scoring waa dona In the second period, the other periods being played near tha center of tha field. Swarthmore 20, Pennsylvania 12. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2. Tha Swarthmore Colleae football team, which took Lafayette's place on the University of Pennsylvania schedule to day, won an easy victory from the Red and Blua by a score of 24 to 12. Penn sylvania scored two touchdowns In tha last five minutes of play. GOLF OFFICERS INDORSED Weslern Association Nominates Men for Re-election. CHICAGO. Nov. 2. As Indorsement of their efforts in raising more than $300, ooo for the Red Crosa. offlcera of t!i Western Golf Association, headed by President Charles G. Thompson, of Chi cago, were nominated for re-election, it was announced tonight by Assistant Secretary Crafts W. Higgins. The elec tion will be held January 18 at the an nual meeting of tha association. Charles W. German, of the Blue Hills Country Club, Kansas City, will remain vice-president, and Guy F. Gregg. Blue Mound tilub. Milwaukee. treasurer. James H. Barnard, of the Glenvlew Club. Chicago, will replace Charles Smallev. Chicago, as secretary. taste longer than abi hunk of ordinary plug. . Each piece is packed in a pouch. These are the plain facts about Gravely Plug To bacco. It r" further that' t a-Vs yesj xmm get th (woof taut mf thit cUsa fsaVocsa S7Aes txtrm caifc if lasaaaas!Waaa