;v : -THE : OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND. -SUNDAY- MORNING, NOVEMBER , 16, 1913. x
' X - '. - PARTICIPANTS 1H TaKIMUAL YALE-PRIMCETOW FOOTBALL GAME.THAT WAS SURPRISE OF YEAR, .' , j :'. ROWING CLUB HAS BIG ;
M. A. A. C, PRAISED FOR
MW t. . v ..-t-,ix...'i..-:.
SETTLE
Twenty-three; Bouts Were tha
Officers: Will,iBe Elected .and
--Committees Will Be Named;
for the Term. .
Greatest Ever. Staged in
-This Section vf Country.
MANNER IN WHICH IT
I-HANDLED THE BIG MEET
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NEXT
TUESDAY
f RANK-AND HARMAR
;i' MADE' AFFAIR SUCCESS
i Matches Were Classy and the'
- Spectators Were Highly
PJeased,
1113 Fecifie Coast Boxing
1 e Champions.
108 pounds Glenn Holiday,
' Commercial Athletic Hub, Van
.. couver, B. C. ,
111 pounds Paul Federson,
. Vancouver, B. C, Athletic Club.
4 , ,125 pounds WUdon 8oules,
Commercial Athletio Club, Van
couver, B. C.
136 pound Walter Knowlton,
4 Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club.
145 pounds Arthur Cronquist,
i Beaver Athlntlo Club, Portland.
' 1H pounds Harry Mahoney.
Beaver Athtetie Club,. Portland.
' 175 pound Karl Mi.ebus,
Multnomah Amateur AtlUctlo
-trntb.
Heavyweight Earl M I e b u ,
Multnomah Amateur Athletla
Club.
;, Tin Mullnomah Amateur Athletic, club
U to be complimented fjr tho "excellent
"manner In which it handed the Pacific
, ,.coat- amateur boxing championship,
which concluded Friday"" night. The
bouts, 23 In number, wore the' greatest
! ever staged In this rcctlun and It will
,be" a number of seasons before local
flirht followers will have a chance to
; witness auch bouts.
.: Credit for the success Is due Edgar E.
-Frank, chairman ot the boxing- commit
im and his assistant, Frank K. Hanner.
These two men handled all the boxers
n& pulled the bouts' orf In quick order
t arter things were unca up aunn mo
middla part of the nrst nignfa program
. - Tiotlma of Btisfortunes.
-Tha Loa Angeles Athletic club's repre-
-aentatlves, Ernie. Clark( welterweight,
s and Clark Jargstorff, heavywolght, were
ivlotlma of misfortunes." Clark broke a
bone in his right hand In the first rouna
1-.., . " ' C-. . tl Au . . vi ill I "'-WW
Ib'i r-r -Ml .-if',. 'r
Z . If I ' I 'J' V,.VC'? tJAjiSa i'Ar
IllSlilillill
ilaT J,. MsBrtrarajwsjswartl
The players, from left to right, areQuarterback Cornish of the Tale eleven; GHck, the Princeton pivot player; "Hohey" 'Baker, who saved Princeton from defeat In maklog a drop
0 kick from the 48 yard Una, and Knowles, Yale'a right halfback. . ..
MOTOR BOAT CLUB TO
REORGANIZE THE FIRST
WEEK NEXT JANUARY
Season of 1913 Did More for
Local Organization Than
Any Other in History,
CHESS
Tho Impending telegraphic chese mutch be
ta the Portland nd BeatUe Chest cliibi 1
rouiilng great Intermit la local cbeai circle.
The Seattle aggregation la 11 balanced. o
tbat the Puffet sound playera, who will hold
down board 'No. la, la nourly aa strong a the
leadnr at board No. 1. The Portland toam will
conalat of eeveral veteran pleyera, who baT
alraady earned bonorable mention by .their
feat orer tbe ' eheaaboard, auch as Wirker.
sham, Iinrnett, Arnold. Van Zenle. Wark, Ulna
dine and Protcmaa; reinforced by eevvrul new
and promising playra drawn from a Hat which
mm LEAGUE IS
BEING TALKED
AMONG
PORTLAND
CLUBMEN
una promising p layers grawn uvm a use wnirn r , - , . .
Include! Donf, Walton, Welsensteln, Admnson, JSeVerS CamS MaV 'BerOrmed
Knmcr, Oowdy, Myers, Uwrie, Griffith. Kurth, I OIIIO IViajT UO I yilllCU
to Play When Big Hippo
drome Is Opened in January
Tho reorganisation meeting of the
of his bout with 'Truscott of the Portlaml Motor Boat club will be held
v Olympic club Thursday night and' was during the first waek of January. The
" ' unable to appear In tha finals against secretary's records are being audited
fronaulst. although he rougiu two now ana as soon as xne corommn re
vnri. tth broken hand axainst Tru- ports. Commodore Boost will call a spe
J scott, Had ha been able to appear olal meeting. The trustees will then rat-
' against Cronquist he would have re- ify the dissolution, which, was voted on
talned lils title. by the members some time ago. The
i.rtnrff broke a bone In his right necessary papers will be sent to Ben
hand when ha struck Miobus ft solid 1 0lcott, secretary of state. As soon as
s t blow in tpa lieafi in tiia ijrai, iuui ..-.v. w
" Tswna unable to use his nana aster tnaii 11911 nicecmg win o onuou.
vexcept to guara. nil nana w. ,n uw doybui ;uuuuaa v. w. v"-
i. - rount of a sorained knuckle ' clauas In the new by laws, which have
' Jargstorff said ytsterday: "I thought been practically completed, having the
'i was In condition, but I gueas I was club's business handled by five trustees,
not. I am too old to try any comeback exclusive of the secretary. Instead of
"stuff and will quit for good." nW It is said to b likely that the
. enmrt DUvar and Tast club members will favor this system
- n..in4 ..iniu.. I also.
heck hToodrin-a "great" many ft big -cccsV Jocaily, dm --for the
"t vearsr m covered Tip -perfectly and be- -""
f-tr. of the year was
.:r 7. IT". ' '! e.., the victories of the Oregon Kid in sev
f ui hlowi He did not waste any rl Dl eastern regattas. The
?,mwh."ngWth l5: a Vumb'of -the "ff?! ZJ
'ZLm ., . of the Oregon Wolf III by the Vamooae
. . . . j - 1 lirnt Oregon Kid
p . ; " Now that this season' is at an end.
t "hose put up Friday, evening' by iour" -"ent.on is turned to the an nua, H,
J paperweights. Glenn . Holiday of the tlh th0erf " wtlfM T
Commercial Athletic club of Vancouver, Boat club The Oregon woir iv,
(: r ... v-rmih, to th front In JohnnjiWDlf Jjatest. creation, .will be
K ht' weeks, won the title. His bout raced for the first time in this regatta
; ialnat Nelson of Snokane. who -stood H ls also possible that the Oregon Kid
' head and shoulder, above the Vancouver rt VnT n mav also be in rtmnin.
lad. was nia Iirst away irom Vancouver. -..111 th. , Tha
John Moretto, the crack Olympic club hapo by f1"1,.0 A. r,n r
iiZH pounder, was a victim of misfortune Sloth may also
hk nn,.nri ri... Baby Bell is another boat which may
After . a simultaneous . exchange of f809-
' right; the Bay City boy tripped and
platform. Ha was not able to continue I HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
alter a minute's rest, so tn oecnion 1
twaa given toBoule, who fought with g.
' two broken fingers. The Washington and Portland acad-
;-, ?! ; . jrsarly 4000 at Vest." emy teams will play the next to the
last football gama of the Intersohoias-
. V .ninct v i.nl..r in ,h.itic HpflBon Wednesday afternoon, on
finals of the 138 pound class, but the Muiinoman nem.
manshlp by forfoltlnsr to Knowlton. who The Lincoln and Columbia s team will
"had a pretty hard go against Noonan of P'V Fridrfy afternoon. A victory for
. H.n vrancisco. Schmeer bc.tcd Tomllrt- Columbia will make the two elevens tie
"son of the Multnomsn club In two for tn championship.
I . , 1.. . T 1 1 v..
rr The entries In the We ohtn above thai v-oci ..-k
im oi... r that there will turn out tomorrow tha
'itered the 358 pound class. ' one entered U1 Plyrs, who announced that they
t f h 17B nound tlaHS and MlPbus a mid- would not rejoin the team becauae they
Idleweight, entered the heavyweight
irlass in order to aocommodate Clark
(jargstorff of Los Angeles, who was en-
rierea.
were stranded in Spokane.
-r-
On Thanksgiving' day, Lincoln wll!
olav the Boise high school eleven. Six-
cicu. 1 ... .
Credit is due Mlehus for the excellent teen players will be lanen on me trip.
riouc Hint us pui uii. jhi"ih BiHieu
that he was told to watch out for Mle- "un XJ"BV i
bus' cross right, but somehow or other versity stasia r ul
the Multnomah boxer was able to land 01 eoiiors 01 me
thla blow rebeatedlv. wrey ir. .' " -
Nearly 4000 fight followers attended crBC lc"'"
the meet Jt will bo (several yearn be-
Harrloiaa andlKbort
A eorreaponiienc game carried on for over
two ycure betwowj the Berlin Cliasa rlnh, which
InelndiM, (lie strongest players In Oermnnr in
Ha membership, and tho Klga Chess club of
jtlga, Itussla. ended recently In fuTor of tha
Russian players, 'riils la probably tho most
Important correspondence chees match carried
on In recent years end It Is very doubtful If
any chess gams ever had as msny dlsttnguitfaed
plsyers raking part aa In this one. The game
with full and pointed notes fresh from Cham
pion Lnsker'a pen, follows; -
ViTilte. Black.
Berlin. Riga.
P-K4
Kt gR3
1. P-K4
. Kt K KS
Black had the neat reply
QiB a
Q K4
P K8
fore the local club will be awarded the
roast ssnctlort again.
The Jefferson team may play the Cor
vallis high school eleven Thanksgiving
day.
PORTLAND TEAM MAY
' ENTER HOCKEY LEAGUE
. Plans to have a Portlan earn en
tered " In the Pacific Coast Hockey
league will be discussed when i'rank
Patrick. ; Of Vancouver, returns from
Salt Lake to confer with the officials
of the Portland Ice Rink. Patrick
passed "through Portland . last Wed
nesday afternoon to Seattle,
1 The ;Vancouvr, B-. C man has hopes
of ecu ring teams from Portland and
Seattle- t enter the Pacific Coast
jlcagua.1 Three ; Canadian teams, Vlc
Itoria, Vancouver ad New Westmlp
"eter, wtll.be entered.'
I Let Carl
Fix YourPipe
Don't trut your , broker! .lni,:o
an inexperienced mn. Take hem to
Carl Pipe Shop 08.t?
ImsMSM Line ef Pips, and Smoksra' ArtlolsS
Basketball practice ' at the various
schools wll) begin in about 10 days. Tne
Hill Military academy has started its
team to working already.
COOS BAY ATHLETES IN
STRONG ORGANIZATION
The Coos Bay Amateur Athletic club
wks organised at Marshfield last week
with nearly 40 young business and pro
fessional men enrolled for., the start.
The membership has been, limited to 40
for the present and arrangements will
be made" for all sorts of sports, with
gymnasium quarters in a-tabernacle
now used by the high school.'
O. W. Kaufman is president and W.
G. Chandler, known on the University
of Oregon athletic field as "Weary," one
of the fastest ends ever turned out of
that Institution, is vice-president F. t.
Cohen, formerly a, Portland trian. Is aec
reta.ry-treaa.urer and committees on new
equipment andJockrs naveieen named.
Tha officers of the club have written
totho Multnomah club for ideas and
suggestlona for.' th development of
their ' organisation. - 1 ;.
8. B Kt5 P-QK:i
. If 1(4 HI 113
5. Caatles KtxP
6. P Q4 I' QKt4
T. B Kia PQ4
. P-QR. ...
PIllsburys move wbloh for a time was consid
ered to yield aa advantage to the wblte game.
Ia my match wltb SrhJecfatner,. however, my
opponent proved the soundness of tbe black
position.
a . . . KtxPi
Schleehter's reply. Much better than R QKt,
which allowed wblte too much freedom.
0. KtxKt ' PxKt
10. PxP ...
If QxP, P K8; H. PxP, B Q8; 13. QxKtP,
K Q2! Black obtains a vehsment attack.
Again, Berger's variation; 10. Kt B8 Is an-aweredJitKt-.
H, ,l'xKtrI'iB4!; 12. rxKtP,
B Ka, and black baa a good poaltlon.
10. . . . B QUi
H. Kt B8 . .
I played here P QB3, which seems preferable.
Tha continuation would prohably be eastlea;
12. PlP. U OKtB; 18. O J3.
11. . . Or KUP, B Kt2.
12. KtxKt 12. . .
Castlea 18. Q 115
. . PxKt
WMte has an Inferior poaltlon and seeks com
pensations by attack.
,18 B Kt8
14. B Q5 B Kt5
15. QxB ...
Against Q KtS.
P K0, - -15.
. . ,
10. B R0
IT. PxP ...
Thla makes the gams very Uvely, but P KB4
waa a certain way or maintaining tbe advan
tags.
18. B B4 Q K6
19. Q B3 P 4
Black Is right la rsfuslng tbe exchsnge of
queens. On the other band, white must not
exenange, since alter ai. yxy. pxg; 21. FiP,
rir, uiars wuliiu uisuacs r IW .
20. KR K QxP
21. PxP P Q
This pawn becomes new a formidable power,
Hence all combinations turn round It.
22. R 113 P Q7
23. R Q K ill
This tranquil move secures black and throws
the onua of changing the poaltlon on wblte,
24. P QKt 4 P B8
25. P Kt3 ...
Weakens the klngslde considerably. Tbe object
whs to give scope to the king and to block the
hr-B, ir tne bisoop waa moved rretn ita prea
cut post. . -,
25. . . . KR Q
2tt. B KB R Q4
27. B-Q4
Wblte had calculated upon breaking the attack
in mis nianuer, ana of punning v Kto arter
wards.
27. . . . BxB
28. PxB RxP
29. P Kt5 ... '
This looks strong, but. black has foreseen it
and knows bow to meet it.
20. . . . . R K8
30. K KtS . . .
With P Kt. It K8ch: 81. K Kt2. RiR; 82.
P Kt7,. B Kt8ch; 83. K R3, B K; 84.
P KT, Q queens; 85. P Kt8 queena. White
would be too late on account of Q-rKt7eh.
80. . . . R K8
81. R(R3) E ...
White had evidently boned -for a draw, out
black bos a subtle plan against which while la
neipiess. .
31. . . . 0 Kt7t
Black threatens QxR, and to win the conning
ena game 01 iwo4-ooxe ana pawn versus queen.
32.Q B2 ' ...
OxQRP would not b'elp. Blsck renlfrs R 6:
33. (J K16. QK K, and wblte Is In a muting
nci. t
32. .... QxR
.13.' Buy KxR
84. QxP PxP .
8ft. QQR K(R8)xP
88. QxKtP
The following endgnme la highly Inleraetlnc
Black usee tbe KB P. for safeguarding his king
ana is ions euie to win me aurerae pawna.
R. . , . B-B7ch
8T. K R3, ., . ,
if k na. OxP:" as. oxP. Rird nr hi.,
will puah P KB3 and will finally be able o
double bis rooks 011 the KM rile and so win
the last wblte pawn.
8T, . . . R(B7) R4
38. Q OT P KR8
8. Q Kt . K Hi
40. P KU ...
Wblte Is forced to'undertake an attack. Should
wblte make waiting moves, tbe sequence would
be as follower 40. 04)7. RD4; 4l..Q-frKll.
R (It) R4i 42. Q Ita, R K4j 48. Q OI12,
a-ka, followed by H tR4)-K4. 'Black then
nlnl It K1 mid doubles the rooks on" the
seventh line, i .1..
40. '., : '-v '''r;-.;,.Iv::t R(Il)-R8 ..!-. '
41. Q4)7 H KOcb '-. v
42. K Kia I -.
Or K-,K4, B (BS)-B4) 43. P BS, R OA and
An Ice hockey league, with teams rep
resenting the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club, the Portland Bowing olub,
the T. M. C. A. and one other club, will
likely be formed. Immediately after the
opening of the looal ice hlppodroma on
or about January 10. It was thought
that the local skating rink would be
completed about" the middle of December,
hut according to announcement made by
the manager of tha concern there is
Utile chance of the rink opening be
fore January 10.
The T. M, C. A; team waa organized
s, couple of weekaj ago and the players
are practicing in the gymnasium. The
Portland Rowlnc club, at Its annual
meeting; last Monday nlg-ht, decided to
form a team. Little has teen done to
ward forming a team at the Multnomah
club.
Ice hockey will likely prove a pop
ular sport in Portland. Ice skating will
also be another sport that will attract
ft groat number of, eastern people liv
ing in Portland.
The following member of the Port
land .Rowing club have signified their
intention of turning out for the team:
H. E. Judge. R. C Hart, D. R. McKen
ale, J. U Cofike, H. W. Woodburn, H. S.
Blgelow, & M, Duffy, Q. M. Febre, J3,
M. Smuckler. W. J; Patton, L. R, Cout
ure, C. W. Bourne, E. A. Hansen, C. M.
Drylund and R, D. March.
hit (9 times during the season. This
number of batters hit by pitched balls
Is greater than the, whole number of
red cross passes issued by the American
league twirlers last season.
BertDauiels, the outflolder Manager
Frank Chance sent to the International
league, was hit 1? times during the
.1813 season and Larry Lajole of the
Napa was hit 15 times.
BUZZ HUGHES, BOXER,
JOINS NEWLYWEDS
"Bum" Hughes, the lfllt amateur
lightweight, champion of the Pacific
coast, was recently married, according
to tht Lo Angeles club boxors, who ap
peared In the coast championships at
the Multnomah olub last week.
Hughes was a former member of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletio club, be
fore Joining the Los Angeles club, but
then devoted his time to wrestling.
An Auatrain engineer, nas Invented ap
paratus for taking photographs made by
ft number or cameras at different an
gles from a balloon and combining
them Into a single correct view.
MOTOR
BOA
LB
L
HOLD SMOKER
First Affair of Season to Take
Place at Clubhouse '
Wednesday,,
The Portland Motor Boat club will
hold its first smoker of the winter
season next Wednesday night In tho
club house at the foot of ttllaworth
street.
tr. Charles E. Hill, chairman of the
entertainment oommlttce, has arranged
an excellent program. A number of
speeches and stories will be told by
the different members of the club, In
cluding Commodore Boost, lr. Jack
Yates, W. "H. Curtis, A.- A. Hoover
and Fleet Captain Ocorge Klnnear.
The officers and the band of the
CAPTAIN FOR CREW OF
1914 WILL BE "CHOSEN
Plans for -Membership Carrv1
,paign Will Also Be Consid
ered at the Meeting, 1
Election of office appointment of
various committees, action on the Invit
ation of the Nelson, B. C, Rowing club, '
to form plans for a big member-ship V
campaign and fo(r the North Pacific re
gatta, are a few of the thingrs the board
of directors of the Portland Wowing club
win-T9 at Us first meeting Tuesday
night. Four of the members of the
board served last season, H. K. Judge,
R. C. Hart. II. Q, Chlckerlnir and A A.
PfaentWi'-are, the re-elected members,
and A; A. Allen, J. Ltofs- and W. J. Pat
ton are the new members.
It la likely that the same officers. H.
H. Judge, president; H. O. 5hickering,
seoroUry, and XI. C, Hart, treasurer, will
be re-elected. A new vice president will
have to be elected as R. w. Wilbur, owe
of last year's directors, wag not re
elected. . -
To elect a craw caotaln for tha 1014 .
season la another important matter
which tha directors will have to settle
A, A, Pfaender, oapeain of the 1913
crews, will likely accept the position if
It la offered to him again; A, A. 'Allan
may be also appointed captain, ' ,
Plans for a membsrshln catnDaiatii.
starting the first ofthe-year, will bs
formed. It is likely that prises will be.
jfiven to the individual securing . the
greatest number of members.
The Nafsen: - n. f Himln. iink 4.
planning a big regatta for next year, the
date, however,, has not yet been decided
upon, and invitations have been sent to
all clubs on the Pacific coast and to Rev
era 1 eastern clubu. The Portland elub
may not decide to enter this regatta
until next year, when it gets a line on
the crews-
J. N. Teal, president of the North
Pacific Association or Amateur Oars
men, will appoint a special committee to
work with the directors of the rowing
club on the annual regatta, which will
be held In Portland during the middle of
next July.
Portland's oarsmen are taking a great
deal of Interest In the 1H4 regatta and
a number of them have continued to
keep themselves In condition. More
oarsmen than ever are expected to turn
out next spring.
tie
German ship Werner Vinnan will
guests of honor.
Several musical selections will be
rendered by Joo barter, Joseph rtr
Kuna, Rarph McDonald and the Port
land trio, composed of Fischer, Scott
and Tucker. e .
DERRICK STOPPED
MOST
PITCHED BALLS IN 13
Portland Batters 'Alone Struck
More Than Whole Ameri
can League,
Fred Derrick, McCredfe's star first
sacker, was hit 22 times during the
1818 season by' pitched balls. Derrick,
it is eaid, cannot get away from a wide
pitch. Others assert he doesn't try to
elude the slower ones.
In the American association during
the 1912 season, he was cracked on the
ribs, arms or legs a great number of
times.
Gus Fisher was hit 10 times by
pftched balls. Walter Doane stopped
Six wild throws with his body and 8 peas
managed to get hit seven times, Rodg
ers was hit five tlmea and Hlggln
botham four. .
Players of the Portland team were
48. K Kt
44. PxP
R(R8) B4
B KtT.
Problem No. Bl. By W. frnlayaon.
BLACK.
, WIIITB.
White to piny and mat In three moves.
White men King st tils KR3. btshons at
QKt, bishop at 08, knight at QH. rook at QBsq,
rook at Q7, pawn at KKtfl. '
- Hiaek uwa Kins st bis lj4..blahot) at QRn.,
rook it Qltfl, rod .at KKu, pawns st Quty
OKR S. Ki KB3 and 8 m 1K2. " J
in names of those sending; ' in correct solu
tlous will be published two weeks from today.
PlaaSS sddrSBS all ch,.ss mmmnntAuHAtii ,n A
O. Johnson, 804 Fifth street. Portland. Or. A
mm aoiuiion or proijinoi No. 4(1 di'pends upon
Q to KtS aa the key move. Solutions were re
eelved ' from, J. Ynle, l., tu Wlekersham and
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
YourNewStiit
or Overcoat
If it's a Hart Schaffncr & Marx
hasn't any perfection now that it
won't have after months ofjwear-
There's real quality in the fab
rics, real hand-work in the tailor
ing. The fine, graceful fit, the
elegant appearance are there, to
stay. ' ' -
What other clothing, ready-for-wear or
custom-made, nets you the absolute se
curity against all clothes troubles ?
What other clothing gives you - suck
lasting pleasure and satisfaction?
Priced $20 to $40
At$25
7 ' '
A fair sample of what to expect in the way of su
perior value, ityle, tailoring and fit. We've pro
vided enormous assortments at this figure. Every
new model Is represented. You ought to see this
showing without fail.
Suitable Garments for Rain or
Shine
Water-proofed, yet in every; other way not
distinguished from the usual Fall Topcoat.
Many other fine values in "typical Raincoats,
; Slipons, Gabardines, Cravcnettes; etc,
Priced
Saitf 1 Rosenblatt
3.Thr Men's iBho'for;
Quality and Service.
!&IG0.:
Northwest Corner Third
and Morrison-Sts.-,
43. . . , ; r B R7ch
r. i. Dent of Portland. ..
mm