THE OREGON (SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND,. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBEF' 19 1313
SBBHY-O GC j
iio,.'iTiirrTrornn pmtt a i"nmriv rnr
limn nninT i ri-nnrr
hell OYMinLCiLO run inLci i wuniru rut
1912 IN BIG COLLEGES IN VAVERLY'S PAIR
; (II '13. PEIIill RACE
John , Veatch 'Produced Young Vardon and, Ray Very' Likely
Stars - Whose' Work" Will Be - Drop. ' Off Here ,Next
" Watched With Interest; ' : " Month fori Gamer - ' "
San ;; . Francisco and - Oakland
Have. Had 1 5 Twirlers Each
tit-Sometime During Season
CORNELL AND STANFORD
PfiRTI AMD HAR HNII V 2
CHANDLER ;EGAN LIKELY 4
i asi- aag aii a : 11 i v i 1 1
GET SIX OF YOUNGSTERS
.ONE-OF. LOCAL EXPERTS
FEW ClR; EXPERIMENTS
,. T' ' QUARTET OF 60LFERS WHO MAY PLAY HERE. NEXT' MONTH.' r .'.
Windnagle May. Become One
-of. Country's ' Most Fa-
'mous Disiancers.
The work of seven members Of the
championship Washington high school
track and field team of 1912, who have
entered various colleges, will be watched
, with Interest by local followers of track
4 athletlca 1 This team won the Oregon
state championship meet and was the
: runner-up in th Pacific coast champion'
hip meet at Berkeley. ,
, Only one , member of the 191 J team
i la still, registered at Washington and
. that --Js Louis Johnson, who .holds the
- state and local record for the shot put
: event Vere Wingnagle and Don Mc
Laren have entered Cornell -university.
1'our of tue athletes, Dick Grants Rob
rt Krohu, Paul Wilson and Paul Adams,
are registered at Stanford and Ted Ed
wards Is attending the University of
California. " ' -
. : Wlndnagla's performances In the east
among the crack athletes of the country
will likely draw the most - attention.
'. After leaving the intersoholastlo ranks,
' Wlndnagls attended the University of
- Oregon for one semester and cracked the
; dope of the northwest critics by aefeat
Ing Walter McClure. who1 was a wiem-
. ber of the 191J Olympic team, and Clyde,
the sensational University of Wash hie
ton distance runner. . .Windnagle holds
the northwest, Oregon and local records
lor the 880- yard ran. sis northwest
and state record Is 1:68 4-6. tils local
; record Is l:5t-;'-''. ,,;,
' . ; martins; Second Tear. " . '!
Don . McLaren, ' Washington's other
r representative In the east, is starting his
: second season among the eastern cracks.
lie Is a hurlder and Jumper. . - r
Wilson and Krohn have been in Stan
ford one year and attracted the atten
tion of 'the California track followers
by their .sensational performances last
ear. '.'.""7 ' . v v ' -.
Krohn holds the local pole vault rec
ord. which is 10 feet 8 Inches. . Imme
diately, after entering: Stanford Unl
' varsity he was vaulting over 11 feet.
and his record is now better than 13
v feet "... . ,
Wilson holds the Oregon state and
local records for the mile run. ' His
stats record Is 4:29 and his local record
two seconds .slower. Paul Adams, the
third athlete to register at California,
is a auarter miler,' He holds no records,
" but was winner In , that event In the
local .and state meets of last season
: He finished third In a 826 yards race
in n , Informal meet ' at Stanford a
. short time ago, ,
. Orant Shows Class.
Richard Grant, a Joint holder of the
' Oregon state and local record 'for the
at sunford byjn-kir.gr the timeof io
AV sllJt:uiivi9 ft ss v a ww j
Ha will " represent "Stanford at the
. Portola meet; He also ran the 220 In
. t2 2.6. : A.-.v.i.." ..v.-1.l:.si:
Ted Edwards, the seventh member of
the team, la a distance runner. He is
a consistent performer, but did not make
any sensational . showing at California
last season. i
, Louis Johnson, the . only member- of
the old team, left outside of Hedges,
"will likely enter the University of Ore
' con. after he graduates. ' Johnson's rec
ord for the. shot put is 47 feet 2 inches.
' , Credit for developing these athletes
la due John C, Veatch, former quarter
mller of the University of. : Oregon.
Veatch handled the Washington athletes
for a number of- seasons and retired
last year. He declared at the end of
the local v spring meet that he had
coached his last track and . field team.
Two of Veatch's recruits of last sea.
on, Bunquist in the weights and Staub
in the distance runs,, are expected to
be among the top-notohera of the state
. meet next year. - -vjV.tv
. Boxing Instructor Tracey has a hew
176 pound Aoxlng hope. . His name is
Jennings. .He is a shifty sort of a mixer
but is green, at the game. Tracey ex
pects him to be at his best in a season
or two...' :.,...... r,:-.'v .
ELEVATOR UP! V
PRICES. DOWN!
HIGH-GRADE ;'
" , READY-TO-WEAR
Mens
T r
$14.75 -$18.75
As Soldi 11 Ground Floor
Stores at $20, $22.50,
' $25 and $30. '
JIMMY. DUNN
' Portland' Original " ;v
; Upstairs Qothier. ;
315-16-17 Oregonian Eld.
Elevator to Third Floor
buits
Harry, B. Davis aniJ-;Ge6rge
. TurnbulLSp'okeH of to Play
Tourists
J til
1
Portland's golf enthusiasts may have
a chance to see Harry Vardon and Eld-
ward .Bay, : the famous British golfers,
at tne waverly golf r links next month,
upon their way north to British Co
lumbia from the Portola' meeting. ' j
Juat who1 will oppose Vardon and Bay
has not been definitely decided,, al
though 'they will meet the cream of the
northwest If : H. Chandler Egan la able
to come up from Med ford to team with
Harry . B. Davis.. The strongest possi
ble duo will be sent against the Britons,
and. in view . of that fact, it is. quite
likely that there may be another change
to the green. ; But whether it is an
amateur-professional . or a purely, ama
teur team to play the visitors, remains
to be seen.
Egan, who several times won the
National . championship, and In his hey
day, was one of the greatest golf play
ers In the world' la probably out of
practice for he has been harvesting his
apple crop at Med ford all summer. That
he still contains the wonderful skill he
exhibited in the east was revealed when
he went around the new. Waverly golf
course -in .69 .strokes,, when the Chick
Evans tourists were here- during the
summer, a feat which is still a record.
Davis la the longest driver: in the
northwest and one of the 'best players
on the coast - His playing at Del. Monte
this summer caused a good bit of ex-!
cltement in California, although be was
uoiamuur wiu uio ' coure. L
Turnbull Is one of the best profes
sionals In , the west and knows every
blade of grass on the Waverly links, so
that whatever selection is made It looks
as If Vardon and Bay will not have a
walkaway In event they decided to drop
off in Portland on their way to Van
couver and Victoria, where they will
play for' several days prior to moving
eastward to the Atlantio coast to era
"bark for their English home.
The Waverly course is just now in
splendid condition and It is believed
the largest crowd that ever - tramped
across it will follow the exhibition game
in October. .
AT I A. E C. WILL
!E
Eight ; Teams Entered in the
League This Year; Season
to End November 20.
:;;..TTr.;r.:- :
The basketball season at the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletlo club will opn
next Tuesday night when teams cap'
tained by Masters and O'Hanlon and
Norris and Toomey . play. Manager
Harry Fischer completed the schedule
for the season yesterday. :
.uigni teams are entered in the
league this season, two more than last
year. The season will close Novera
ber 20. Games wilt be played Tuesday
ana Tnursaay mgnta. ; v
The players on each team are:
Masters (captain), Eviers, Living.
ton, Jtooert s. Montague.' o. Smith.
MoMcnois, Mcuutre.. '. s ;
Pugh (captain). Rossman, W.r F.
Toungs, i Miller, Kerrigan, Cosgrovo,
Tnompson. ,
McKay (captain), Joe Roberts, Getty,
Spamer, , Clibbon, .: Anderson, Prebble.
Msnory.'"'' Vi..v--!,'V v-r-'':'
Toomey (captain), Yierlck, D. Welch.
Norris, Boynton, Smyth, Herbing, A.
Mackie. - -,...':.Mi .;.,,:;
Allen (captain). . fidwards. Towev.
Mlebus. ' B, Frohman, Ball, Krausse,
HoHnes. .y-: :,-:,- ':,
Sharp (captain), Keck, Gleason, Mo-
Glnnty, Klngsley, Doty, ; Duff, Charles
Mackie. ' : CK : . v :L; .
Morris (captain), B. '. Lewis. Wor-
sham, Rennacker, Fischer, Giles, Ire-
tana, Tayior. ?.. ,,,.:..,,;,..,
O'Hanlon - (captain),' Burdlck, 1 Dar
ling, Dranga, Grlnnell, Mullen, Corn
ing,: Milt Frohman. '''-ihv ;- ,'v-v
.October 14 Maaters vvs. O'Hanlon:
Morfla vs. -Toomey,. ...
October 16 Pugh - vs. McKay; Sharp
VS. Allem;,.:' ?!":..'':(? ''"'f -f ',V'.',.v,v:
October 19 Masters vs, Sharp: Mor
ris vs. .McKay. . i -?-- . -:r ,
October- 23 Pugh vs. O'Hanlon if Too
mey vs. Alien, v.;;vv;W'f,.;v ;..', vi, .v.;-
October , 28 Masters vs. Morris i. ' Al
len vs. McKay, r - r' p?-,. .';Lj?
October 28 O'Hanlon vs. " ToonMy:
Pugh , vs. Sharp. .r:-'";s'vf:
November 2 Morris vs. Sharp: Mai
lers VS. i Allen. . '",. y.i;i.'
November 4 McKay vs. 0'Hh.nIon:
Morris vs. Purh. ...'-. i' ,a ,
November 6 Toomey va. Sharp: Pugh
VS.- AlUni't X . -V CT ' '. .':..
November O'Hanlon raj Morris :
Masters vs. Toomey. ...,,;y.'i.:-;A.i.;,,';-v;''.j.
November 11 O'Hanlon rva. Allen:
McKay vs. . Masters. ; ' ..) -v ;t:.-y:-
November 18 Sharp 1 vs. O'Hanlon:
Alien- vs. Morris, '".-:; - ci--.: - r
-November 18 Toomey. vs. McKar:
Masters va Pugh.; ;- ::& h-j
November ' 20 McKay . vs. Sharn:
Pugh vs. Toomey. (r-f.;,' !.;,:: ,v ;-,-
PROVIDENCE GRABS OFF :
PAIR; COAST RECRUITS
Two Coaat leagu recruits Lynn' of
Sacramento, and Butler, of Venice were
grabbed during? the annual drafting sea
son of the Class A clubs. The Provl-'
denco team, of the International league,
which secured Pat Mays, of the Portland
Colts, alao selected Butler, from - the
Stockton team, of the California State
league. Lynn, who caught for San Jose,
was secured by the same team. .
Inflelder Clothier, who was given a
tryoui by nick wuuams in iiz. was
drafted by Louisville from the Canadian
league, and McLarry, the second-sacker.
wanted by Mccreaie,: was secured by the
same team v :t'v f ii':J,x:" i ' ".' v
' Journal Want Ads bring rasults,
BASKETBALL
SEASON
COMMENL
TUESDAY
Britisb. profBsloDals - and - Oregon amateurs who may furnish thrills
; ; .to right tbey are-r-H. Chandler' Egan -Medford; Edward Ray,
CHESS AND
Conducted by A.' G. Johnson.': -
The anouil vhte tournament of the Portlind
CheM nd ChK-knr club will gn In tle week.
A medal emblematic of tbe city championship
will, fU to the tot of the winner of th
tonmamrat. : Local' chexa plarera who deaire
to enter this tournament should commnnlcate
aa noon a noaalble with tbe secretary of ihe
Portland Chess - and "Checker clnh. room 04
Commonwealth, bulldinff, corner of Sixth and
Ankany streets. Kntries will ba rtcelred nntll
October 80. . -.--V - '
The crest International 'chess tournament to
be held la Havana nest February ia drawing
the choice chess talent of the world and will
probably be taa greatest chess event of the
decade. .
frank J. ' Marshal), the American cheat chain
plon, la leading O. Duraa, the Bohemian cham.
plon. In their match now being- played in New
York city. The two first eamea, one of which
la , appended' below, together with notes by
the victor, were woa by Marshall.
BBCOND OAMB JtTRRK'8 GAMBIT '
DECLINED -
: Puras ;,
White.
. MkrshrflL ' 4
Black.
1 VQ4
P Q4
8
P OB4 T K3
a Kt JR3 - Kt KB.1
4 B Kl6 . Kt Q3
5 P K8 B KtD
6 PxP , ' PxP
t B QS P B3
8 Kt K2 Caatles
0 Castles P KB3
10 B K4 , R K
11 B B B OS
12 B KtS Kt B -
13 BxB QB
14 Kt K(3 B KtS
is a sta
IT KtxKt BxKt
18 Kt B5 ' . ' K K3
10 R BH Kt K3
20 KtxKt xKt
21 Q BS B Q3
22 P jKti j -B KtS a
23 BxB , .: QsB
24 QxQ - ' KU
23 KB B P 4)R
2 P B4 R(K2 K3
27 P Kt3 P KB4
28 K B " V ll(Kt: B3
20 R B5 .' ' P JCKM
80 K K2 . b
8t P Kt8 PjT
82 RPxP PxKP
83 P B3 KKt3
84 PxP lxP, ,
85B(B5)-B8 S-J15
86 P B4 R K5
S? R-J e R(BJJ) K3 .
M B(Q-Q8 . K B3
89 RxKP , P 4 d
40 B QS . , P B6 . . .
41 H BS . ! BxQP .
42 BxRch 1 lIt.. ,
43 B unco . . . fj a;
44 RxP P
43 P R3 B J7ch ,
48 K-K ev.
47 BxP v; K--JKtB
48 RR " -' P QS ' : . -40
R JB8 .-' . . K BS
60 P BO V RO
61 R KHch K Qfl .
52 RQH8 i R KktT
53 P B . P B7 .
84 K B v ootwicn ; , , ,
Resigns -"
NOTES Bt FRANK 3. MARSHALL
' (a) Black cannot delay thla exchange any
longer, as white threatened to become dan
gerous with as attack on the queen'a.slde of
the board. " - ' ,
(b) BUck having ms. two roots m piar'ae
slrea to break through on the king's side Just
as white tries- similar tactics oa the queen's
elds or tae noaro. -.t-t'- .-! ;
c) Here white ought certainly asve cootin
led With 87, BxBP. BxR; 88, BxB, RlKP; 80,
K K3, with good drawing chances.
dt Whan Ala mora waa made a murmur of
una
a Marshall swlndle'1 waa heard in the room.
but Felix Jelllnek, who prepared Marshsll for
this game with nara practice in tne aiternoon,
explained "Vary fine: tbe winning move.'; .
ProbUm Jlo. 48 By A. w, Comal.
BLACK Y," .''-. .-, . . .
I sjSBiiliVW . SPi wi
. .,,-.-.. vj', ;,::v .w. wmitB '
White Bates In one move. Give board qnar-
tar tore to right . and white mates In two
moves. Another quarter tarn whlto mate la
three. Another quarter turn white nates la
four. .1, . , - ' 1 '
Whits men King on his kro, queen on an.
knight on OA blahnp oa KB8. knlgbt oa KB8,
pawn on K, KB3 end KH.U. t
UiacK men mng on am ne, imgum on um
to., and Q8, pawns on QKt7, QB4. KBS and
The names OI tnoaa aenaing ia corm-t soiu.
tlona to tbla problem will be published two
weeks from- today,. Plraae . address alt chnaa
communications to A. O. Johnson, 864 Fifth
Street, .Portland, Or . '. - '- -
Problem no. 44 depends upon V KB squar
as a key pioto. ooiutlnna to this problem wen,
received from J. I.. Wlrkemham and Edwin
Widincr of Portland and . Pnrccll . Barbae of
Baleui,
The first social swim of-the- season
held last Tuesday evening was a tre
mrndous ijecess. The tank was crowded.
fKH
CHECKERS
Condncted Djr ll.H. Scott.
- The headqnarfari of the. Portland' Chess and
Checker club are located ia the Commonwealth
building, room 204, Sixth and Aukeny streets.
Open to. visitors from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
- The annual checker tournament of ' the Port
land Chess and Checker , club la now under
way. AU who . desire to participate should
make arrangements with the secretary before
the 22d of October, when the entries will
close. AU checker plsyara are Invited to parr
ticlpate. . . -.; v .; .:. . s . ...r-..j
Bolatloa to Problam No. 97 Author Vakaewa,
Black 4, kings 1, St.
White e, 12. la. . -w--. i;--k.t.;r-
Black to play and win. ' " " ""'.
24-20 11- T t- 1 -V T- 811
, 16-11 1-8 s a-a 4- 8 M
' 20-18 16-20 S- T 20-11
' , B. wins.
Problem Mo. Bs By J.
I. Black 12. 13. S3, king 30. ,
: White 18, 88, king 18, 81. : " v
White te play and win..
Problem Vo. t By B, J. Eamm, Sharidaa, Or.
BUck 22, kings 17. 18. 1.
' -ol B -
- ;
IA"" . " . ,.wa AMMt.vl
P-""V . . ..w. ua..w.Ll
fcS ' J Lv " Sals KNX
White 20, 80, 31. 8. . 1
: White to pir and draw. ,
J. B. Wark will give a slmnltaneous exhi
bition at checkers next Wednesday evening,
October 18. at the rooms of the Portland Chess
and Checker elub. Checker players are wel
comed...
Ponurov Wias Checker Title.
In a match of 52 games M. IB. Pomeroy of
Brdner Center. N. x., won -th unrestricted
chamnlonshlD of the world from Alfred Jordan.
former champion. Here are wo more of their
games) , , 1
v, Game He. 80 Olaagow,
; (11-15, 23-10) -..
Twenty-fifth game and a critical one for
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
.1
Therkleson, who la" a sub-end and half
on the Portland academy team this sea
son, played on the championship Eugene
high school eleven last year. Bill Blbee,
an ex-Jefferson star, played the other
end. '-t ,',; . ': ,', ''; f.'j .'.
.. Coach. Earl , of Wash I n gton has a Ilk
ing for first and second term players.
He watches these players more carefully
than' he does his veterans and has more
patience with them. ,r : teV:--A!A
"Spec"" Hurlburt, coach of the Port
land academy team, is thinking of talk
ing up a plan of arranging second team
fames, so as to 'develop and teach the
young player" the fine points of foot
pall, , '
Warren Jackson, who played-wlth the
Hill team last season, is helping Coach
Moore, until the former Indiana player
gets better acquainted, with the local
situation.-:, -.jw; yxyrU;.
Kyle! 'one of Jefferson's best players,
will nrobably be out of the I-incoln-
Jefferaon game scheduled for Wednes
day afternoon on Multnomah flold. In
scrimmage practice last week his
shoulder . was Injured. , . i
Therkleson,' who is substitute end
and back field man on tli Portland
Academy stiuad, finished third nt the
410-yard ' ruit ' in the Interscholastio
meet at Eupcne last season..
at "Waverly links to those Interested
Enjjlandj Harry B. Davis, Portland,
Jordaalwho piloted ih. bl.rk men.
: Notes bj
: tKir'
7-io ;
18-22.-
17- 13 '
28-3 '
, 13-
22-25 .
0- 8
82-28
6- '
15-18
10-14 i
18- 22 !
Drawn.
v. w. leomana.
11-15
23-10
11--T 11-2T 21-17
2-11 32-23 13-10
! 28 23(b) N-U 23-18
11-15 20-25 10-15
SO-2(c) 1015(e) 18-14
") 0-14-22-1T
8-lt
2B-22
11-1
24-20
Jrt-23
27-11
. 7-16
8-11 25-22
19-24
14- 10
16-19
10- T
15- 18
7- 3
11- 15
8- T
28-24 12-18
4- 8 C2-I8
24-20 15-22
6- 0(d) 26-10
17-13 - 15.
20-11
10-1H 13- O
V- 8(a) 22-15 1-10
(a) Not so good as 3-T, but lord as evidently
wanted to try something different.
(b) Better than the "book" 28-24.
(c) Very strong; seemed to be new to Jor
dan, .who expected 81-27.
- dl Is there anything else worth considering 1
(e) When he made this mora Jordan thought
he could go 19-23 14 moves farther on, and
the dlacovery nst before he-reached that spot
that 18-23 ' would lose gave him decidedly
disagreeable shock. However, as luck would
have It, there atlll remained a- critical draw,
and Jordan found the right way out. -
. ' flame Ho, 81 double' Corner, ,
' (10-14. 22-17)
The fatal game tor Pomeroy, who Baovad first.
0-14 4-8
22-17 28-22
U-15 10-2S
25-23 24-10
; 15-l(a) 15-24
14-17
a
31-20
6-1
17-21
1- 5
2-22
5- O
22- 26
0-14
2U-81
14- 18
23- 27
82-31
81- 26
15- 10
20-24
10-14
24- 27
14- 17
27-32
18M
20- 31
21- 18
82- 27
10-15
12-16
15- 10
16- 10
IO- T
10- 24
T- B
24- 28
8- 7
28-32
7-11
82-28
11- 15
25- 82-15-10
82-28
1D-2U
28-32
17- 14
27- 24
28- 10
24-15
18- 11
82-27
14-18
27-32
11- I
32-27
7- 2
27-32
2- T
82-27
7-U ;
27-83
11.15
81-27 .
13-18
27-31
18-28
81-27
22- 18
27- 31
10-24 -32-28
23- 19
28- 32
24- 28
32-27
10-18 )
27- 82
18-20
31-27
28- 24
27-31
18-22
Whlla
wins
4-15
10-10
23-16
12-10
' 17-10
6- 15
81-17
5- 0
20-25
7- 10
17-13
1-
25-21
28-10
8-11
22-18
11-16
18-15
' 18-20
14- 7
2-11
17-14
20-24
14- 0
10
9-6
014(b) 10-14
27-24 - 2
8-12 24-27
22-18(tt) - 1
14-23 111
81-27 7-11
8- 8(d) 18-20
27-11 11-18
8-15 27-81
21-17 18- 0
(a)
Probably tho best way
Is to "'Dyke'
It.
lb) Not tbe best slay, though, it draws.
(c) Ordinarily tbU would bs aa unexpected
attack. Soma time Sgo Jordan waa quoted aa
claiming a white win, but a alee draw lurks
in tne proper aontuiuauoo.
(d) Loses, and Jordan kcew how to get the
win. . lie once failed to force tbe win In a
game pUyad In a aluultaneous exhibition and
hi opponent afterward stated in some checker
department that 8-8 appeared to ba the proper
way to meet the white line at (c). He can
now see hU error.
' Want Football Game Today.- 1
The Sellwobd Juniors would like to
arrange a. football gams wlfh some team
averaging 125 pounds for today. Tele
phone Sidney Goodwin, Marshall 2710,
or Herbert DonnelL Sellwood 1830.
$1875
40
s
One "40" Towiiffig
ftOneMOlRosid
Michigan Auto & Buggy Co.
. .v-v
'Xp.
In the grand old game.. . From left
and Harry Vardon, England. r ' :
ImULTNOM AH CLUB NOTES I
.4
K-
Clair Tait is the likely Multnomah
club representative In the Portola swim
ming meet In San Francisco on October
22. Norman Rosa, the big distance
swimmer, is unable to get away.
The elub bowling leagues are expected
to start about the first week In Novem
ber. . Chairman Dobson at present lias
not arranged for any league teams as
yet, , '
A baker's dozen of players - are en
tered In the - handicap three-cushion
billiard tournament, which will start
tomorrow evening. Professor Devere
will, fix up. the handicaps Sunday.
The business men's gymnasium class
Is larger at the present time than it
has been for a number of years. In
structor Thompson , has put a, lot of
ginger in the men. k
" Football Results.
At Cambridge Harvard tS, Williams
At New Haven Tale V, Lafayette .
At Princeton Princeton 2 J, Buahnell
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania
20,
Swarthmora 9. . -i- - " -' .--vv;
At Ithaca Cornell 0, Cullals . 7. '
. At West Point Army if, Butgers 0.
At Annapolis Navy 23, Georgetown 0.
At Providence Brown I, Urslnus 9.
At Oberlln Oberlln 48, Miami 0. . - - -At
Springfield, Ohio Kenyon Wit
tenberg 0. " --is,'-"'
At Clncinnatl--Ohlo" inlversity 2,
University of Cincinnati .20. ' v .
At Ann. Arbor Michigan 1, Mount
Union 0. ' ' -
At Pittsburg Carnegie Technical IS,
Waynesburg 0.
At RoUa. Mo. c. B. c. 7, School of
Mines 7. - .v ..
At St. Louis Bose Poly 14, St' Louis
At LawreSca, Kan. Kansas univer
sity 5S, Washington university 7. ; -
At Lincoln MeorasKa Z4, Kansas Ag
gies s. - , - - , -
Lafayette Purdue 84, Northwestern 0.
Appleton Lawrence 6S, Oshkosh 10.
Champaign Illinois 25, Missouri 7. -Madison
Wisconsin 13, .Marquette , 0.
There are estimated . to be at least
200,000 motorboau In use in the United
States. -- ..H ,rl-.i:i
Auto;;lFor.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND STARTERS
ONLY A FEW.LEFT
ELECTRIC LIGHTS PRESTO STARTER;
AT AN EXTREMELY LOW PRICE
SLKTEENTH AND' ALDER STREETS
Harry; Krause -Strikes; Winning
Gait and So Does Hub :,
i Seventy-twoawiriers were 6tt ths ros
ters, of the six PaclfioJ Coaat 'league
clubs during the 1013 season.' Ths Port
land Beavers, leaders ; In 5 the f pennant
race, had the smallest Wmber of curv
throwers, while 'the San . Francisco and
Oakland teams signed 15 twirlers during
thai TMf Uannv Ua.. 14 t
decorated in Tiger uniforms. The An
gels used 10 staff artlats, and Harry '
Wolverton tried out one mors than
"Pop" Dillon. , - ..
; Manager McCredle, of i the Beavers,
stood pat on his twirling staff, with one :
exception. Al. Carson, who started the
1813 season with the Mackmen, was re
leased to the Colts when Stanley was
transferred to the Beavera The ninth
twirler of McCredie's sUf f during the
season was Harry Todd, who was later :
sent to the Colts and released after win-
Ding three games. : -
Hi West is the leading Beaver twirler,'
with ' the percentage of . ,830. Hs has
won 17 and lost 10 games during the
season. . William James, with II victor
ies and 14 defeats,, is second. .'His av
erage is .811. Fourteen wins and 10 de
feats give. Harry Krause, 'McCredie's
star southpaw, third place among the
Beaver regulars. . Z. Z. Hagerman'a per
centage for 1 J wins and 0 defeats is
.672. ' Irvs Hlgglnbotham, the stricken
Beaver twirler, has the average of ,887.
and Krapp's mark is .145, Lou Stanley
has not won a game. : - . ?.:-'.
, The return to form of Southpaw Har
ry Krause is very pleasing to Manager
McCredie. At the start of ths season
Krause hsd a hard time getting started,
but now he is twirling splendid ball.
His viotory over the Oakland team last
Sunday was his sixth straight without
losing a slnglo game. .. The former Ath-.
letio southpaw has won eight out of his
last nine games. i. -
Three . twirlers James, of Portlands
Williams, of Sacramento, and Koestner,
of Venice report to major league clubs
next season. James goes to ths Bt
Louis - Americans, and Williams will
wear a Detroit Tiger suit . Elmer Koest
ner goes to the Chicago Cuba ,
-Three of the cast-off twirlers of the
Coast league teams Schults, Delhi and
Douglass will report to .major league
clubs next season. Detroit purchased
Schults from Vancouver, who , signed
him After Wolverton released ths for
mer PhlUle twirler. Delhi was not good
enough, for ths Seals, hut Pittsburg
liked his Union association twirling so
well that it drafted him. .i Douglass, an
other Seal cast-off, was drafted from
Spokane' by Cincinnati. ' SAii--r
Hlit. Baum, Ilarkness, Koestner, Kelp
fer, Griffin, Edmondaon, Ferguson and
Raleigh are ths present members of the
Venice . pitching ' staff. Stewart . and
Breckenridge, two ' former Tiger stars,
pitched in th California state league
during the season. - Drucke who played
with two other Coast teams, returned to
his home after being released by Hogan. .
; Rodgera and Jackson, two Angel cast-
offs, returned to the teams from which
they were secured last season. - Drlscoll
went to the State leagua . ,
Schults, Alberts, Hardin and Drucke
were picked up by other teams when
given their releases by Sacramento. The
Oaks released Parkin, Gregory, PernolL
Almaivaail . a Ira '- TAhmSn St Vt, lna -
VS MISSIVES 4 .. JU" wlSVW ' mviimisiii . asA NVI
during the season. The Seals grabbed
Pernoll, and he won ', three ..straight
games for Ewlng's team. Los Angeles
took Gregory, and . Sacramento . signed
Lohman. . . - ' -.. :
Releases were handed to the following
twirlers by the San Francisco manage
ment: j McCorry,- Hughes, Delhi. Doug
lass, Arlett, Thomas,. GUllgan and De
canniera . -t.' .
Gilllgan also worked awhile, with. Sac
ramento. - McCorry went to the Bpokane
team, while Hughes and Arlett pitched
In tha dllfornla. State leaarua .
- Several other twirlers were tried out
by some of the teams, but are not count
ed as regulars. . Enough twirlers were '
members of ths teams at one time or an- .
other to, make eight nines. vs ,
Car,
MO
so
It t '- " '