talE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1913.- f SV B S 0. I CS CHANCES OF T CHESS AND CHECKERS Conduct od by II. If. Scott Conducted by A. G. Johnson. Pr. Knianiiel Lxakrr and A. Hublnitteln, tho Itunalnn rhew rliampion, havo foriuallv aigued arfp)e of g riwmeiit cnlllnn for a qi'ntrh for the world's el.ainlonhl to be ilyed early next year. I,akrr lua new held premhiro hon ors for 20 yearn, hut will pmbnblv find Itti blnateln th wmt dlflicult auiaonlat he has yet eumuniercd. Ijmker i DreenilnentlT n The heB.nrti i; ef Ihe Portland Ohei nl Clieckor clubn are lwutert lu Ihe r.imnnuwaltli OF bHildluff, roem '04. at Sulli gad Ankeiir sireeis. OJien t Tiltor from 10 a. m., lo 11 p. ra. Cties n a atiowy pnme an claim the sway. Itut draiichla lor depth will beur tlie p.ihu awaj-. TO LAST ONE MONTH Chu eun tiu played br I'Dllodnree. tbough h'lud J -: But dn njlita reyulra both "lirlit and a tlmiiifht- flue pml game, player, but the ltulin star I 'Outlook Seems to Be Gloomy, - According to Reports From Headquarters, rul mind. .lull I'm jiau.iu, Solutioo to Problem No. VS. rtlaek f. 0, 1j. Kin? Lt. While-17. SX King 21. Wliito to play and win. ill'S lilt !-! 8-IS "2 11 ai - ti Zl W. nlus. Solution to Problem No. 8, Mink r. 0, 12. 1".. 15, 20. White 14. 22. 24. 2T. 2S, ,11. Wblia to piny and win. 24-10 14-10 ',. 2 2- T 11 IB Id 21 H i t 1T-2H 0 14 17 26 1!1 1 rt 81 22 7-11 27-24 6 9 14-17 S- a 14 17 2o 27 W. wlnt. Problem No. 9T Author Unknown. Blaek 4, King 1, 24. ean nnia iiia own vtcajtuit the cbatnploo la urn utrmicGNt lorto. ! Bag Limit on1 Killing Chinese Birds and Grouse Is Five in One Day, tVnnk Marahall, the American champion, who una ptuyen agamxt both l.asker and Kubin- aiceiti on acvnral oeeBlii, e pressed th opln ion, whlln in Portland last JuIt. thaf Itublii teln Is the atronsest II vine nlaver and I.aaknr'a aiiiM-rjfir. The fotlnwhiK iriinie nlared rreantlr In tha ciiamjuonenip tournament of the City Of London Chr club. Is rather Intei-eatlnc. eapeelally NEW COACH AND NEW SYSTEM FACING MEN vara uigesieq witn the aid of Dr. Idtker'a, DUCK SHOOTING HAS NOT BEEN VERY GOOD uuiva aecouiiiany mo Kfitns: rmuuori Vt'lilte. lllaek. J. HaTldton. W. Ward. 1. I' K l Y K4 2. Kt KB3 P -(ja 8. I' Q4 Kt KBII 4. Kt P.3 QKt-ya fi. I'. OH I B K2 fl. Castles Oaatles 7. li UKtS P-B8 8. V OKI . . . New Players to Figure Large " ly in Football Events of Season. Duck Hunters Waiting for a Hard Storm to Bring Bet-' ter Luck to Them, It U a tixnl Idea to rretant P OKt4. whleh S M Maek could ery well tollow on with P J114 in oruer 10 unveiop ait yti ana Kfu. 3 aaf at as, a SEASON TO . TRIp OF NEW MEMBERS OF 0. A. C. FOOTBALL SQUAD ' 1 . rvililv' " ( " ' llf-r mil &ry 111 'T . jJ Ik i n- 0 W I A :Z2r&A V t" iff h H'tllh Pr v " -if 1' ZfA A h A : J, VI' 4 ill la s IV l seat UNIVERSITY OPEN WEDNESDAY OREGON (Special to Ths Journal.! ' Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- lis. Or., sept. 27. A new roam, a new , , system of play, and a large number - of haw mpn nn tha tim is the sltiia- 'tioa which the Oregon Agricultural col ' . leg football fans are facing, and In which they are basing their, .hopes of , defeating the University of Oregon, i and a task which has not been ac- complished for four years. The out . look is gloomy, especially after the favorable reports which emanate from . the camp of the enemy. The lineup of the Aggies will be dif ferent this season from anything which has been seen in the northwest. The .-heavy men have been placed in poai ? tions where lighter, faster men were .J previously berthed, and many other ", startling changes have been effected. ' May, one of the best tackles in the northwest, has been moved out to end. "Robertson, who has won two letters at , ,. end, has keen shifted to the fullback, ' 't Chrlsman, the choice of several of the , e porting authorities for "All-Northwest' center, will play tackle In May's place. Dr. Stewart is completely rear- , ranging the lineup. The advantages of . this system are beyond the ken of most of the Aggie supporters, and Dr. Btewart exhibits considerable recal ' cltrance about enlightening upon the UUJCGl, Hew Men Will Be factor. The new men will ngure largely in the activities of the 1913 squad. With treat gaps left in the line and back field by the absence of Kellogg, Sitton, Evendon, Reynolds, Richardson, and VIUB1B, I MO IMA VI UUllUlUe U) Bb WUJ- Bin? team is difficult Although 'a - great many very promising candidates . are out -every night, they have consid ' arable trouble In solving the mysteries ; of the new system of play. However, there are a half-dozen of them that 'are exhibiting 'varsity calibre in the scrimmages. Abraham, of Albany high school. Abra- ham stands six feet, weighs 178 pounds, . has had four years' experience at Al bany high school, and is 19 years old. ille Is a brother of the famous Abraham .. r who played on the Coast championship - team seven years ago. He has de--veloped wonderful line plunging abil ity, using; the tactics of Walter Keck, depending upon his bull strength to . scarry him through. McCord, of Baker, :is a good teammate, five feet nine in height, weighing 180 pounds, four ; year's experience on the Baker high school team, and Is 13 years old. "Dutch" Hayes, of Pasadena, Cal., for two years the "All-Southern Call . fornla" Interscholastio halfback, Is an- demonstrated considerable ability. He la 22 years old, weighs 165 pounds, ,-five feet nine and one-half inches tall, and has had four years of experience In the sunny south. He is a very fast heady runner. Scott, of Aberdeen, a , teammate of Captain "Hunky" Shaw's Is running neck and neck with Dave, i . . Wilson for second quarter, Dewey being In the first place. Boott is 20 years old, weighs 140 pounds, has had four years' experience, and five feet nfriA nrM rn -i it 1 f InphAfl tail ' Makes Good Showing-. Anderson of Albany, a sophomore, has developed wonderfully during the past -year, and threatens to make a letter in the backfield. He has 20 years, 185 pounds, 6 feet 10 H inches, and four years of high school experience to tils ' credit. Lutz, of Pomona College, Clare mont, Cal., ineligible this year, but who shows wonderful form; and Camp, of rWashlngton high school, Portland, com plete the list of promising candidates ''for backfield positions. Pinch, of Baker, and Hoist, of Leb- uura, are iwo stars wno nave snone at 1 scrimmage. Finch is a giant at tackle, Weighing 182 pounds. 6 feet 11 Inches "high, 19 years old, and with four years ;., of high school experience. He Is run i '" Hills" eome of the veterans a close race for that berth. Moist is filling Kellogg's , end with satisfaction. He is wary, and J 'very fast, am! bids fair to step Into . Kellogg's shoes as "All-Northwest" end v ; after a year or so of experience in v conference company. He Is 19 years old, ; ' weighs 162 pounds, is 06 fert 11 u .... Inches in height, and played four years j With the Lebanon httrh school. f. Bill Smart, of Oct Mental college, who .'was Ineligible last year Is very prom ising. The statistics nhmi Mm to be 6 t' .feet, 178 pounds, 22 t-ir old, and two ,years of experience, with Occidental t college. Graham, a 230 pounder from J Pendleton. Stilt, of The Dalles. Ye.iger, j'of Centrnlla. Russell, 'of Jefferson hih J school of Portland, Williams, of the (Same place. Camp, of Washington hitrli 'school, Ashcraft, of Ashland, Ahvard rof Boseman, Mont., and VtY.-ks, of Hak fer, all add ago. weight an i experienco tO the squad, each having socral year." ' rf lnterscholastlc woik to fit them for i the local squad. i The old men on the squad are well fknowrt. McKenzie, at center, Moore at guard, CJlrlsmun and llofVr Ht tackles, land May?" and Huntley at ends, have J played for one or more yenrs at this I Institution. In the backfield Dewey, 'has returned to fill the quarter. Hlaek- Swell and Hhaw, both halves on last year's squad, are on the Job, and Rks- Jmussen and Robertson are both out for fullback berths. Robertson played on , the Washington lilprh school team of J Portland as fullback, diKtiiuruiahltiR I himself at that position, ana Coach J Htewart will give him a thorough J training there this year. ' ' 'Tt Depends," He Siys. . $ As to ths outlook for the season, Dr. ."Stewart la rather non-comniital. When tasked about the prospects he stated: ' "The prospects this year depend j largely upon how good the new men will -prove to ho. It will bo at least two a weeks before this will be known. If all goes well throughout the Reason, if the new men develop into fighters, and if 1 the student body cqtnes through with lloyltl support I believe that the expec- itatlons of ihe supporters of our team, and all rivals ffTfm the University of running up a large score against us jmay not hiaterlallae." Capt Hunky Shaw was rather hope ;ful, say'ng: I "This prophesy buflnctis Is a little out lof injr line, end you cannot dope out a snx s-; av WS s5! sms S5 sss sisjsea j$s White II, 12. HI. Black to play uud win. Game No, 67 Edinburgh. By H. F. Stones, Sheffield, 11;. 8- 13 27-2S 81-22 (1)1513 22- i& 11-18 20-17 Nil 10-U 10-15(8) 21-17 lii-22 15- (i lu 23- 22(8) 10-1U 21 17 4 20 1 1- 7 5- 0(2) 23-18 2- 7 80-20 lo in 29-23 J2-1H 32-27 7-10 7- 2 T-10 17-14 0- 9 17-13 14-l.M 18-14 10-17 24-20 10-1.". 22 17 9- 18 25-21 1- 6 27.2:1 IK-22 23- 7 15-18 (a 120-It) y-14 Drawn 8-10 22-15 22-2fl 2 10 Variation 1 P. Thlikell. 14-18 (t-10 20-S7 Itri 15-10 12-tf 2S-24 2 2.; 2.1 is Whits wins P. Thhk.ll. (a) Shearer'a Tlandbook. pace 29, variation 04, note c, aays a'-IU. White wins. Vsrlntlnn 2. 1 6-10 6-10 11-15 1H 27 21- 20 2.-.-21 22 17 ' HI (bl2- 7 15-19 10 17 13-22 8 12 li-l 1 23- 16 21-14 2tt-17 Kt- 2tt 22 12-19 2- 6 8-11 12 1! 14-lh 18-14 80-25 81-28 It- (I 22-17 10- 17 8-10 4- 8 II li. 1 22 21-14 2.-.-21 17-1 (! 17-18 1- 8 10-17 15-l! 7 10 15-18 29- 25 21-14 27-23 14- 7 7-10 White wins J. Maefurlane. (b) Variation 42, page 151, 2-8 Is played and ony draws. Variation 3. 18-14 28 24 21-14 14- B 31-22 15 19 4- S 1-8 1(1 15 30-1:1; 24- 15 24 20 23-1S p.i-10 20.17 11- 18 2- 7 13-17 T-21 2.1 22 28-22 (0)27-24 2S-21 2:t VJ 111 -li 7- 11 1S-27 IVKI 2iai 22-13 22- 15 322.1 20-23 o- 1 1.V10 11-18 (4) 8 10 17-22 25-80 W. wins. 30- 26 24-1!) 21-17 1- tl 8- 11 10-17 B- 9 22-20 Variation 4 W. D. Benateud. 6- 9 0-14 19-24 1S-2.1 11 22 23- 18 26-22 9- fl . 2 2.VIS 7- 10 1H-17 24-2S lr.-is H2 2S 14- 7 22-1H fl- 2 2-7 15-24 3-10 1115 2S-;i2 1(1-15 2.H-H) 24- 19 19-16 2- 6 7-10 17-i:i 9- 14 12-19 14-l.S 15-I'.i l!l-2 18- 9 13- 8 21-17 1015 IS 14 White wins W. I). Benstead. (e) Variation 40. pace 151. uhivera an. and only draws. Variation 5. e- 9 11-18 28 24 8-11 24-19 4- 8 80-28 1- 6 26-22 6- 9 11-18 10- 14 19-15 14- 17 11- 7 17-21 2.V 23 15- 2T. 2i 22 !l-14 8- 9 lr.-n 14- 17 22-IS 21 -2-j 15- 14 Drawn 18-14 81 26 2 6 19-15 8-12 23-19 (d) 7-10 14- 7 8-10 (115-11 9-18 23-14 10-17 21-14 12-18 28-28 16-19 24-16 22-16 2(! z: (d) Variation 118. naaa 157. i.t-tr la rA,,A and draws. () 20-23. 10-14. 15-11. 14-17 1rw A Mo. oiii. The two snlendld rames occurred In a mateh now going on between A. Oordaa and M. B. romeroy lor tne onrestrlctea champlonablp of th world. Hunt No. 68 Bristol. (11-18, 24-20.) Black A. Jordan. White If. K Pomeroy. 23-27 25-21 11- 15 12- 8 27-31 8- 3 81-27 7 18-29 24-19 15-24 28-19 11-15 19)0 7- 1 4 10-11 (l)H-lS(e) 20-1(1 18-2.3 10-12 23-27 J 1- 8 27-31 8- 4 81-27 4- 8 27-21 8-11 23- 18 1 1-10 18-15 18-20 15-11 2i 24 7 24- ltnf) 7-10 .-2.1 1-17 23-1H l'.i-2:i (hi 1(1 10-15 15- 6 23-2(i(g) 22-15 15-19 211-25 26-22 15-18 19-2-t (IV 25-30 SO-25 Drawn (a) The line usually adopted; 10-14, fnvor lts of the late Wyllle, la good, but leads to complications. (b) Formerly considered weak, bat latterly adopted by many of the best players. Jordan has had much success with It. (c) This Improvement of "Lse'a Guide" is quite generally known; If not known by White it Is usually j;ood for win. (d) These are alar mores and necessary to draw. Pomeroy seemed to be well posted, thoush muklii; his moves In a leisurely manner! The piny from this stage Interested muchly the onlookera. (e) In the third came of thA match JordaD tried niK'ther Hue. Kee varlatkn 1. (fl 21 20. then running the man from 30 to 10 also draws, but Pomeroy believes In tnkliu the strongest lines. (g) With the draw all mapped out White tuk'-s ro cbaiiocs. (h) 7-11 spells disaster, but a novice might try It. (I) 18-23 was the reply to this and then they htopped. Xlinj of game, one hour and twenty minutes. Variation 1. 11 17IJ) 2D-16 17-21 10-12 2:1-25 :ai-26 25-!:o 20 22 ( k) 30-20 2-17 (Jl A 11- 18 8-12 24- 20 17-13 16-19 1- 5 23-18 27-23 12- 19 5- 11(c) 22-18 13- 6 9-14(a) 2- 9 18- 9 2.1-1(1 5-14 12 P.i 25- 22 8 i -27(d) 1015(b) li-KI 22 17 27 2.1(d) 6 lo 14-17 211-25 21 14(d) S-)l 10 17 27-21 2a-1 6 4- S 17-22 32-27 20-17 202.1 26-liO 14-10 10-15 17- 1 I 0-1 I- 5 8- U 23-18 80-20 10- 8 13.10 H- ! 1- 0 5- 1 3- 7 18- in 26-22 (!- 2 11-15 11-8 6- II 1- 5 7-11 15 II 22-17 8- 7(1) 15- 8 8 4 -,5 ft- :i 21 25 17-14 7-10 Drann. ' U 5- 1 12- S(m) tricky attack. ki Ihe erueliil atage; this move must be nude. oth'iMlte blaek wins by 'seeond poal Hun." ill Jonb.n plays for all the position Is worth, (mi And Pomeroy reciprocates. MotIiik the king on !) penults black to wlu. The aludent football season In sdvance, because of the many unforscen circumstances which may arise. However, 1 will say Unit I like the spirit of the men in turning: out in euoh large numbers, and although we may not be, world lieaterH this year, we will at least make the other teams of the Confernce know we are In the race." Next Saturday, when the local boys run up against the Multnomah club, on the Portland field, the first real test of their ability will be given. At that time the dope sheet can be lined up for the red of the season. The locals are very dubious about their chances In the contest. (t- ?! MULTNOMAH CLUB NOTES C. McCormao Know is chairman of the handball committee In place of Bert Whiting, who has left the city. The new chairman has posted notice that play in the progrossive handball tourna ment will start Immediately. Forty-four players have signed the basketball list, which means that there will be at least six and possibly eight teams la the league this season, ilan- a. . . . u ui . Kt It I , ... But hero white coes wholly wrenff. Ills rotnt of att.iek la Ihe QV; he ahould therefore POft the Vlt on the Q Una. Q K2, then (JKg nut lndleiited. !. . . PxP M. jil' Kt K4 11. H- 112 P-KII8 12. 11 yii . . . Of emirs" not IlxKt, B.tB, since then Kt Itti h would be reeniiepd. But B B was pref. erubie. n.e u la nuw in peril. 12. . Ktl 113) KtB 13. Kt 115 14. PlU 13. Q Kt4 The only eicap. 15. . . . Kl. Q Kt3 17. II HI 18. 1'xKt 19. Pi lit 20. It -K 21. K - li 22. KtxP HJKt B 113 P QR4 P V4 Kt B6cb B K4 Qz KPeh ,QH K In the hope Hint Vilaek tuluht capture the M uid penult white to support the king by QiQP ,. Q ItSeh n -nch KxKt.h Q Kt7i h BxK 23. KKi 24. Kt K3 25. I '2 It 2iS. K (J.'I 27. y Kt6 Kle K (Jen would in. Q QTcb It Kch 2S. K- - K4 Resigns Ot'r-.ii ehesa enthusiasts who are interested In correspondence play will le;irn something of lntereyt It cominiinlcathiir wl'h Dr. W. II. lic.Lt.his. 04 Illinois street. Chicago Helfc'bU, III, who acts us rpresentatttt of the Illinois C'orreiMiideuee Oiesa associatloK A section of California players has been secured and an other scetlon composed of Oreiron and Wash luKton players la desired. Kaeb section is eouiposed of seven players and the two lead ers of each teetiou afterwards play the win ners of the other sections. Problem No, 45 By A. F. Mackenzie. BLACK h i ' v siT i i if r r n :" WI11TK tMilte to move and mute In three moves. ,Yhiie men nu his IKt8, (Itieen on KBsq., bishops on KI!3 and KKt7, knlahts on K4 and J4, puuns on QKt5, KU, IvKt3 and KIM. Blaek men Klrnr on his Qt, knlgbt on Kit sq , bishop on (Jlt-n.. pawns on QU2, QI15, QH5, KKt3 and KH2. This problem h:is heen announced by B. G. Law?, the greut lirltlsh prohleinlat, es on of the finest compositions extant. The naiucs of those sen-ling In correct so lutions to thisproblem will he published two weeks from ibday. Please address all chefs communicfltlnTiB to Albert G. Johnson, 804 Fifth street, Portland, Or. Problem No. 43 depends upon the rather tin expected key move of Q H8. If then the gneen moves, white mates by Kt Q5 and so on. Solutions were received from J. L. Wleker- ham of Portland to this problem and also to No. 42. will do well to seek tho win nntU he finds it, as the play Is education!!. Cams No. 69 Fife. (11-15, 23-10) Fourth game, I'onlerov moving first. TV. spectators expected blaek to win this game, nut Jordan orew wim con.unmi!i to skill 11-1 1- 5(e) 4-ii 12-in fl- 7 2.1-19 8-14 22-17 5- a 22-18 1014(f) 18- 0 27-21(1) 2i- 0 B- 1 22 26 1- 5 20-31 5- 9 81 27 9-14 27-24 - 2 24-15 20-18 11-20 2- 18(n) Drawn. 26-28 21-19 7-10 r.i-27 2- 7 18-11 18-14 21-18 11- ! 18-15(k) 6- 2 15-10 5-14 20-2.J(b) 80 25 8-13 21-20(c) 15-2 28-19 7-10 23-22 3- 7 10-17 221H(g) 28-18 28 2-1(1) 13-23 25- 6 13 14-17 7-10(J) 10- 7(m) ZI-H Z4-1H 10-17 5-30 7- 3 19-15(h) 82-28 9- B 2S-26 811(d) 17-22 RO-20 17-22 25 22 1 5 - 8 19-16 2- (a) Forms ths opening, which is only occa sionally played In this day of the two-move restriction, but which was the favorite open ing of many of the famous player whose names are household words. (bl Probably the safest defnnse. (c) The late C. V. Barker originated the famous "30-20 defense" here, with which he wns quite successful. The move was not a new one. but Barker's continuation was. (d) There ere several ways of playing here, ull good. te) 11-15 Is the nafnral move: It has been pluyed in tha past and t mat by either 27-24 or 32-28. (f) A very oM line and does not appear to have been practiced much. (g) llnrker'a "American Checker Player" gave 27 24, hut the text move Is better. (h) W. W. Barker went 18-15 sgetnst R. D. Yates, drawing. (I) Note tho elogiwice of Jordan's play to draw from this singe. He probably was fa n;illnr with tho formation. (Jt With a man up Pomeroy's position was full of promise, but a promise means nothing to Jordan unless It Is kept. (kl After tho game Pomeroy was ssked why he did not keep or after the man. His reply was: 28-24, 14-5, 24-19; nny draw. (1) Some class to this move. (m) If black falls to move the king, then white draws at once by 9-6, 10-1, 24-19, (it) Time of game, one hour and a half. sger Harry Fischer will likely select the tenrn captains and make the draw ings during the week. Eleven layers are ready to start play In the handicap three cushion bil liard tournament, which Is scheduled to begin October 1. Although he was scheduled to ar rive during the past week, Walter Wil liams, the club's 116 pound champion, did not put In an appearance. Instruct or Traeey hopes to have Mm here be fore long. Chairman O. K. Jeffery of the squaslj committee is planning to hav'a seratoKlt- Df. Fenatermacher is tha faculty man squash tournament to begin October 15.'TftKer of thev Washington high school Ilnrry Corbett is going to donate a tro phy for the champions. Beaverfon Club to Have Show. The Beaverton Amateur Athletlo club will stage a boxing show Wednes day night, October 29. Tommy Luke, former manager of the Brooklyn club, will arrange tha card for the Beaver ton olub and figures on bringing two Beattle boy down to box Schmeer and McNeill. Journal Want Ada bring results. High school gridiron stars whry are trying for the Aggie team at Corvallls this year. From left to right they are Moist of Lebanon, Frank "Butch" Hayes of Pasadena, Cal., and McCord of Baker high. ' IN S UP ILL AT SALEM; Team Got Setback, However, When Six of Players Grad uated, (Special to The Journal.) Salem, Or.. Pept, 27. Football pros pects are rapidly taking shae under the work of Coach Sweetland. At pres ent there are only three old men lri the lineup. The team received a setback when six of its members graduated from its various colleges. Grover Fran cis, captain eleot, has been unable to return to fill his office) and position at end. Erlo Bolt, tackle, was elected to fill the vacancy. The football squads this year are hxrger than before and new men are coming- out every evening. The old men in the lineup are Homan, Bolt and Roland. .Watson of the college of law may not be able to return this year. He plays right tackle. New material for the team Is show ing up well. McClelland, last year's tackle on the V. of O. eleven, came out for practice this evening. Pfeffler, tiD' ping the scales at the 200 mark. Is mak lnj a good showing on the line, but lacks the experience, rueustil, Vander vert are old second team men. They are rounding into shape rapidly. Booth and Small are tryintr out for the quar ter back position. Poane Is entering fust company for the first time, though he has been on the field for two seasons, lie is blddini fair to make a good half. Willamette is entering a season with the hardest schedule that she has ever had. U. of O. and Whitman will play in Salem. Gonzago and Whitworth will play Willamette on their home fields some time in November. Games with Pacific University and Chemewa will h. arheduled for days in October. The first game of the season will be the alumni game, Saturday OctoDer 4tn. The alumni lineup has not been corn- Dieted, but a few of tho old history makers will be ttiere. Bishop. McKnight and Ford. The atudent rooting sections will be organized soma time next week. Big rallies ara being planned for the TJ. of O. and tha Whitman game. MY, WER COLT T S Old Players of Coast League Had Good Season In Class B. Circuit. Veazey. the former Portland pitcher, won 14 and lost 1 games with the Fort Worth club of the Texas league last season. Rodrers. who- had a trial with the Angels this season, finished tie year with San Antonio and won six out of 1 names. Pete Browning, tha ex-Seal, won 17 and lost 16 games. Schwcnck, whom the Oaks secured from Dallas, won 16 and lost alx games. Jost ana Lioiv man, who were recently released by the Oaks bad the records of 625 and 683. respectively, before coming to the coatit ..... McAvoy and Kibler, two lnfielders, whom the (Seals tried out during tho Burlng. hit .252 and .22. filinson.the former Venice outfielder, batted .264 nnd Akin, former Beattle player, hit .250. r HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ThsV Jefferson high school can have a game-wlth the lloquiam, Washington high school, on November 18; but Coach Rlnehart does not want to play any out side teams until after the Lincoln game. team. Fenstermacher assisted Coach Earl last season. Washington high, has secured on game with an outside team, and that contest will bo played on Multnomah field Ootober 8. Tha Lincoln hlrh school Is trying to arrange a game with tha Central la, Washington, team for next Saturday aft ernoon. It Is likely that tha gam will be played. SQUADS ARE A IN EXA Wilson, who played with on of the Seattle high school teams a couple of seasons ago, and last year with Sap. Latourette's Oregon City team, looks like a fixture In the Washington high backfield. Davis, ona of Washington's backfield players, hails from Alabama. lie is speedy, and looks like a good player, al though he has not been seen in action, other than signal practice. Cochran, another new player at Wash ington, looks like a fixture on the first team. Graham, one of Hill's line men of last season, Is being tried In the backfield. Coach Cal Hera te, of Columbia, is also trying Philbln in the backfield of the Columbia team. Copyright Bart Schaffner & Man 'N BUYING CLOTHES you ought to know. them made to measure or buy them ready. Even then the important things are those you can't see. Correct style, all-wool fabrics, the tailoring that will give perma nent shape and fit; your eyes don't tell you about these. They are something more than words which a salesman uses; they are under lying facts; they depend on the makers' skill and ability and purpose. Hart Schaffner & Marx at $25 put all these things in the clothes for you. You'll get better value, we believe, than in any other goods. We mention $25 as a price most 'of you can afford to pay; considering what you'll get for it, anybody can afford it. We have $uits and overcoatB a ; low as $18 and $20 and up to $40. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. TRT3J MEN'S BROP FOR QUALlTr AND SERVICE . ' , : , " ThU store is TWO SHOOTS PLANNED BY LOCAL TRAP CLUB Two -shoots are being planned .by the Portland Gun club. The date of the first one will not be decided until President Cullison returns from the coast. This shoot will be for mer chandise and It will likely be Tield about the third Sunday In October. The second shoot will be held on Thanksgiving day. Tris Speaker has the best 'all-round record of sny player In either the Amer ican or National league. The Red Sox star stands third in batting, third in base stealing and seventh among the run getters. get; fit, style, quality of fabric and materials, tell much about it until you see the clothes, the home of Hart Schaffner & Hundreds of Oregon's sportsmen are anxiously awaiting the opening of the Chinese pheasant season, next Wednes day. It has been against the law to kill pheasants for the past four years. The season will last Just one month, and It s expected that several thousand birds will be killed during the season. The quail and grouse season will open at the same time. Bobwhlta quail are protected by the law this season. The bag limit on pheasants and grouse is five in one day, or 10 in any seven consecutive days. To kill more than 10 guail in any seven consecutive days Xm unlawful. Duok shooting in various parts of the Columbia valley has not been so good as it was expected at the start of the sea- mJHt AL1DI m UUU, JiSblU BlUI lit I1ASJ passed over the state, is when a major ity of hunters expect to fill their bags. Good shooting has been reported at the following places: Williams, Smith, Gilbert River, Payne, Deer Island and Sauvles Island. A goodly number ef local hunters will hunt ducks today. PENNANT WINNERS IN NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE HfOl. Portland 1802, Butte. 1903, Butte. 1804, Boise. 1906, Everett 1906, Tacoma. 1907, Aberdeen. 19C8, Vancouver. 1909, Seattle. 1910, Spokane. 1911, Vancouver. 1912, Seattle. 1918, Vancouver. 4444fe what you're going to tailoring; you can't whether you have NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON Marx clothes.