-the -Oregon; -Sunday journal, Portland.-Sunday morning,; September e, 1914.
PFTT Hfll flHAN Will
,s m I m aswe.wssv iii -iiiiaii ;.'
SHOOT IN OLD GUARD
x
MATCHES AT DAYTON
f Names Famous in Shotgun
' Annals : of World . Will Be
; V .Matched Next Week, ..
F. GILBERT MEETS CROSBY
: - CHESS v.
AMi&i Issue of Grand, Anutlou Haadl-
- ep " Promises to Provide Thrills
, Vkra Old follows Get Together. '
i; Dayton, O.; Sept. 5. The N. C B.
Oun club of this City, under whose
. ausulces the Grand American (Trap
shooting) Handicap will be held, Sep-1 vn tei
, teinbes 8,. 8. 10 and 11, announces an
"added - attraction" In the- form of
V matches between "the old guards",, of
V the game. While these contests are
not Included In tiro published program,
. thejr will prove close seconds to any
". thin on the reaular list. The names
'; cf the shooters and records of some of I lag:
. their more important pwiormeuuei
. follow! ' "
Tj M. Marshall vs. TV O. Helkes.
i Marshall was captain of the- all-Amer-
lean teem that visited the British Isles
' in 1302, defeating every team against
i Which the Americans, shot. Hslkes was
also one of the Invaders of Great Brit
- aln and for years has been a leader
In trapshooting circles.
' J. T. Skelly vs. H. McMurchy. iBkelly
Is a former president of the Inter
tats association, and during bis 20
year following of the shooting game
ha held a number of Important cham
pionships. McMurohy Is a veteran of
the sport, his record covering 10
rears. At the 111 Grand American
landlcap,. McMurchy broke 88 out
of 100 targets from 19 yards, but was
'defeated by Riley Thompson with a
, perfect score.
Greatest Shot of AIL
. J. 6. Day vs. J. R. Graham. Day
. established a world's ' record In 1910
br. breaklne: 2068 out of a possible
,,8100 targets, an average of .9838 per
.-. cent, looming approaenrog mi
has ever been done in trapshooting
' or any other sport. Graham won the
' world's championship at the 1912
"Olympic srames. Stockholm, Sweden.
"', lis was also a member of the Ameri
" can squad that won the world's team
" championship. Graham's run of 427
straight, mads in 1910, has sever been
equaled in a registered tournament.
Fred Gilbert vs. W. R. Crosby. Gll
.bert turned in a card of .0462 per cent
t for targets shot at In registered tour
. nam ants during 1913v Among the
many important matches he has won
wai. tha winning of the Hazard double-
target challenge trophy at Wliming
ton, Del and a repeat performance at
. Bradford. Pa. Crosby made a reg
lstered tournament average Of .9673
per' cent during 1913. Crosby estab
, liaRed a world's record at 23 yards by
"98 out of 100 targets.' At the 1912
'Grand American Handicap, Crosby
, - won an Important championship with
a score ox issxauu.
f " Champion aft Sixteen.
P. J. Holohan of Portland, Or..,ve.
Edward Banks. Holohan was: per-
Conducted by A. CL Johnson, ;
Prank March!!, the Americaa chess cham
pion, apparently had anjtUna- but holiday
Jaaife on aia way oat or. Germany to tie
"racB eoaat.- Os a postal card to his JIttle
boy. Crank Rice Mart bull, the -rfaet master
mentioned tbat : be Jiad seen -sbtwUng
aplenty." 1b a baity note to Ills wlte, me
ehampiea ' said : . "Every one saves nimself."
'Ike first cbeaa flayer, mho was universally
recognlaed cbeoa thamploo, was . probably
tke Tneh master, lrautU Aadre ban lean,
commonly tailed PbiUdor (1738-1785.) Phllldor
played whes a cblld, was a renowned
player wbea a yoon bum of a, and the
champion ef tbe world at 29. wbea he con
quered tegalle, who was conataered by saaoy
as tie beat player of Uia day. LgaJle bad
orig-Uialiy been VbUldor's cnese Instructor, at
one uut yieiSlng hint tke heavy odds of a
rock. . But wben FhlUdor, after Journeying la
tnany parte of Jfinroiw, Holland, Germany and
'Knfftatid, returned Ut f'arla, in 1765. the tvtr
bad to go down before IU pupil and Fhilidor
became cbeae king. r , i . -, . -
t"Tom . that time to the day of his death,
FhlUdor reuttiued uodiaoated monarch: ha-
Uig conquered Lesalle tbere were bo otbera
, tor
VAVERLY POLO TEAM
WILL DEFEND TITLE
IT WON AT
CHAMPION POLO QUARTET OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST FACES CAMERA
SPOKAN
Tournament at Inland ; Fair!'
- With Six Clubs Entered "to
Be Fast,
RELIANCE ON TEAM WORK
It it to cooiiuer,
Leg-alle was stlU strong
Vanootiver'B Flans Broken ty Enlist
ment of Volo Players for SnxOpean
, War Mounts at Spokane.
The Waf erley Country club will ba
represented in the northwest Interna
enouKb to conquer all other players, Pkilldoc a
eubseijaest career was a brilliant one;
larorua in the cbeas clrelea. of botb Carls
and Ixjudon, he apeut bis time between the
two capital, playing at odd, and blindfold.
ana simultaneously, bat - meetlnir no men I nnn. i .n.w.nu..i,i. . .
atrong enough to play bint over tfie board km aCl xrl
even term. . Finally came the dark dara of I" oyvoaui,- msu.,, ui " ecu. vi ocuu
the French revolution- wblcb kept kirn an 1 14 by tha , earns . quartet of players
exile U bondoa and so in 1765 . be died in which won three successful ontt
the land of the stranger and bla body bad tt m-k
Phiudor develooed and analysed, the otMm I tstx teams, tares ixom uritisn ; coiam
ug now commonly anowa as rhuioor s de
fence. The following ttuae, which won a
brllllaney prize offered -by the , city Of Lon
don Chess clab, is an- example of this open-
J?hilidor's Defenoe.
Ward.
PQ3
Kt-KBI
UKt-ilt
B-K2 .
Castles '
P-B3 '
Q-B2
Kt-K4
1--KH8
KKt-Ktfi(f)
BxKt
B-B3
l'-gtt4t
Kt-B9ch
QiB
(1)
Oavldsoa.
1. f-K
2. Kt-KBS
8. f-Qi
4.-Kt-B3 . .
6. B -QB4
fl. Caatles a) -i
7. B-KKta(b) .
ft. Kt-04(C)
10. QtP
11. B-B2(d)
12. B-Q2ei
18. Kt-B8
14. PxB
15. Q-Kt-l(g)
1. Q-Kt3
17. B-B4ib)
18. PxKt.
10. PxKt
20. KK-K
ai. K-&
22. KtxP(k)
23. K-K2
24. Kt-K3
25. PXR(1)
26. K-Q3
27. Q-Kta(nj)
2b. S-K4
Sesla-ns.
(a) Whits cotild now hare won-a R an
two P'a for two minor pieces by (6) Kt-KKt5,
CaaUes; (7 BxP ck. RxB; (8) Kt-KO, Q-K;
hare hnd to play with great care to prevent
Black obtaining a strong attack.
b) The B abonld not -Iwitb been moved
vet. The
(c) Another weak moTe. , , Again (9) B-K
Should bare been played.
(d) in consequence of nis ravry aerentn
and ninth moves White la now on the de
fensive, and should bare "prepared to receive
cavalry" by B-K2.
(e) This block tbe retreat or tbe tj. (12)
b-is. would nave seen oetter.
Q4. threatening (18)
ave enabled hint to
K4
QxBPck
Q-iUchI
B-B6chl
RxKtchl
U-KtTck
BxB
U-Kck(B)
(f) Tbe charge bealns!
if) If (15) Q-K4,1 F-Q
..Kt-B6 ch and (17) ,.Q-
U-E7 mate.
(b) (17) P-B4 would have enabl
make a longer resistance, but (17) . .Kt-BS
would have gives Black an everwhslmlng advantage.
(l) a bruuant sacrmce, which gives buck
a forced win.
(k) An lngenwas attempt to retrieve bis
position.. U (22) PxKt; (23) Q-KB8, with a
aafe game. IX (22) Kt-Q, instead of tbe text
move, men ..sir, winning ine u. macs
flniabes tha came in snlendld atria.
(l) ir (Wi) K.XK. bxk. tnreatenuiK imi
..BXPCB,
(m) If (27) RxB, H-Qch: (281 K-B4. Q
SI
cb: (29) K-B3. C1-Q7 ch:
and wins.
ward.
he match between I. Wark and F. 1.
Dent, two of the leading players of tbe Port'
ma, the Spokane Polo club, i Boise, ,
Idaho, club, and the Waverly team,
will play for the title In this season'
tourney. :-- ' E
The Portland team Victor Johnson, i
No. 1; Hamilton Corbett, No. gs Harry
Robertson, No. 8, and Harry Corlsett, s
haoK--is the strongest In the north-:
west this season, and; it is expected
that the local pololsts Will again do-,
fend successfully their northwestern 1
championship title. J
One big feature- of the play of the
Portland team this season Is Its bril-
Ilant team work. In practically every
match played on the Waverly field and :
at Boise, Idaho," during the recent
tournament, the team Work aided Port
land In scoring many .points.
The Vancouver, BC, Polo dub wag
going to enter a team lq the north-
-western tournament, but the club's ros
ter was demoralised when 'the Euro
pean war broke out. Eighteen out of
the 23 players enrolled have gone to
the old world to fight for their coun
try.
The Spokane Fair company is mak
ing arrangements to seat large crowds.
which are expected to witness the polo
matches. Last season thousands - of
people witnessed each match.
The mounts of the local players were
shipped direct to Spokane at the con
clusion of the Boise tournament. .
. -j, -
SPEEDIEST BOATS ON
STREAM WILL ENTER
T(
Free-for-Ali Event on Wil
lamette Should Show Bet-
11 v
''''---' ''.sMsMHlES!?"!"9ssBJsrJssMsMnnii ' fc r
j eMMWWBsiUwsiaissgai
-ir hi Jit - iJ I h -
x" I'M .M 14 u , ' il M.
- K:;- ieXrL 4 1st. a VcC,P -f lf h ; t--
SOCIAL TURN VEREIN l
WILL OPEN CLASSES 1
r, SEPT.14
on mm
Prof, Genserowskl ' Takes Va
Month's Rest at Coast to
Prepare for Big Season "
GYMNASTICS VALUABLE
Xrtagtar Into Play AH Kosoleg of '
Body and Vorkiaf. ef'FupUs u '
Vnlson PrsTsata 0peotaUsaUoa,
PROGRAM
IRROW
ewVr 1
, Y"-
The crack polo vteam of the .Waverly Country club,' which will play in the Northwest International
Championship tournament in Spokane, Wash., the week of September 14. The players, from left
to right are Harry Robertson, No. 2; Harry I. Corbett. back; Victor A. Johnson, No. 1, and
Hamilton Corbett, No. 2. .
en) a masterly-playad game by Mr,
Tbe matcn Between J. wi
Dent, two of tha leading tlar
land Chess ana Checker clnb. resulted In a
win for Wark by a score of 6tt to 4H end
tbe result rsmainea in aouot antu tne last
. f ter Than at'Astoria,
,haps the greatest shot In the country I game bad been played.
Five of the fastest speed boats on
the Pacific coast will race In the Port-
FIGURES NEW DOPE ON WORLD GAMES
i t it t e it t t n t . at at n st at
TEAM WINNING MOST GAMES BEST BET
n t t wt n n . t : vt, : n t m. n at x ur n
ONLY TWO- EXCEPTIONS TO OLD RULE
a - senoratioo ago wnen. at is years
' of age, ne won the championship of
Calffornla and other western states.
Records of later years show that Holo
' ban baa lost none of his mastery of the
shotgun. Banks was a substitute mem
ber of the 1902 all-American team and
- did yeoman service in upholding tbe
reputation of the United States. Banks
has been champion or peiaware and
'"'has written a number of (Standard
. works on the sport of trapshooting.
Ills connection with the game dates
back to Its inception.
' Walter Huff vst R. W. Clancy. Huff
landed, championship honors at both
-Vhe 1906 and the 1913 Orand American
i "Handicap; He also won high average
ett all targets thrown in the 1913 O.
A. II-,- and finished the year with an
. average of .9397 per cent In registered
. tournaments. - Clancy's average for
1913 registered tournaments was .9419
. per cent, having shot at 3580 targets
and broken 3344. He is one of the
most prominent shooters of the middle
west.
Other entries are being made, and
the Indications are that more than 25
. matches will be staged.
Tb ouartera of - the oetland Chats and lland Motorboat club regatta tomorrow
Checker dub are located in room ioi, Wnii-1 afternoon. The first race of the tro-
lngtou building annex, 2tOV, Washington
street, directly rer the Circle theatre.
'ine louowing ena-game siuoy ny ui weu
Known proDienust, i. merger, may ne oi in
teresi to oar reaaers:-
BuACK
hi-" m m
r
I KKim Vd4XO U&ZCrti
I gram will? start at 2:30 o'clock In front
of the clubhouse. - '
The, course will be from the club
house Ito the Hawthorne bridge, a dis
tance or a little over one mile. The
free for all race between" the Oregon
Kid II, winner of the Pacific coast
speed boat championship for the 1914
season, Oregon Wolf IV and the Baby
Bell will be 20 miles.
The 16 foot class race will be 10
miles. The Baby Bell, Voglefg Boy and
Bear Cat will be the entrants in this
event. Chairman Curtis of the regatta weather.
raoimiuei nas
JSuppose the Athletics were to win
the American league pennant with a
percentage of .680 and the St. Louis
Cards were to win tbe National league
pennant with a percentage of .680.
Here la a clear margin of .100, repre
senting the greater ease with, which
the Athletics went through their pen
nant race. Now, If you know nothing
about either team to prejudice you in
its favor, which would you pick to
win the world's championship the
Athletics or the Cards?
J e e K-
In the earlier days of baseball,
every fan who kept himself fed on
the dope of the game would have
picked the team with the lower per
centage. And prior to 1900 he
would have won In seven eases Out of
ten. .
e e
Two of the seven world's cham
plonship series between National
league and American association
teams ended tn ties, due to ' cold
Of the remaining; five
arranged to stage a rieaL onlv one wma cafitured bv
cruise and a runabout bang and go team that showed stronger than its.
back race. rnntaTirlni- In njtnnAnt rSA toerce&t.
The free for all event between the1.,, Thr.A of th five contests be-'
Oregon Kid II and the Oregon Wolf . tween first and" second teams In the
IV is expected to be the greatest event Notional leairae In 1892. 1894. 1895.
staged on the coast this season. AtTiggs and 1897. ended the same way.
the annual Astoria regatta the boats e e
were unaoie to go at their best cllpi -with tn. srnra then seven ta .three
on account of the rough water. John- in favor - of the team with the
I
WITH THE BOXERS-
Joe Mandot and Ad Wolgast will
epen 'the boxing season In Milwaukee
on September 18. .
Boston promoters are trying to ar
( range a match between Leach Cross
" and either Matty Baldwin or Eddie
y ' Murphy.
It is said that Bombardier Wells
has been showing more class with the
golf clubs than he did with the boxing
: gloves.
Harry fitonei who recently returned
i from a successful tour of Australia,
- offers to box Willie Ritchie for noth
, Ing If the Utter defeats him.
. Bis Mackey. the Cleveland feather
weight, has temporarily abandoned the
ting for the stage Mackey is a clever
. little actor, and la making a big bit In
t tbe middle west.
. . The Cincinnati boxing commission
will not permit women to attend fights
, tn that city. .
A Philadelphia promoter is trying to
arrange1 a match between Louisiana
and Champion ""Kid" Williams before
tbe latter returns to California.
- Dan McKettrick, manager of "Frank
Moran, is marooned in London. ' He
writes friends on this side that he has
not yet been able to -get Moran' s end
f the purse fori the Mocan-Johnson
?,'v battle. - . :i .,-
tvurra.
White to nlar and win.
Thla comDoaltion elucidates the newer of
toe king in the ending. The tempting more
(1) B B7, la bad. BUck repUea, K Kta; (2)
ElP. B OB: (81 K-B8. K -B4. and Jrswa
The more B B7, in fact, is alwata baDf-The
black eawa on Kt3 toast be won br the kins
that Is the anrprlatng revalatloa, , To cap
ture the paws oin two moves leada to noth.
lag, bnt to take it la six mores by the alag
u lrresisuDie.
The
1.
If, now. K Kt3: (2) K K4. B Q5: (81 K
Q5, K B4t 4) B B6, B Kt8: (B). B B3.
K B5J ) K B6, K KB; 7) KxP, K
vo; is) sir, xi ki , ytt k. s.to. ji us
ov k us. waits retains u
and wins.
P KM .
a PxV ; I B5 !
8. PxP P Ktd
4. B B ' P Kt7
6. BxP BiB
6. K K4 B B8
7 E QB and wins, because tbe black king
cannot in mv bctiob.
Problem Mo. 91 By H. T, I Keyer.
-' BLACK.
ny Wolff has his boat in the best of
condition for this race and he hopes
to be able to defeat the Kanler power
craft.
The , Oregon Yacht club regatta.
planned for tomorrow, has been post
poned on account of many of the sail
boat owners going on a cruise down
the Columbia river.
rhe play runs as follows l
1.
MOTORCYCLE NOTES
i
Just four days and a half. That's
the - time It took J. Fred Hartung to
ride his motorcycle from Milwaukee
to Decatur, Ala., a distance of Hi
miles. .
George A. Levy and Miss Nora
Schmidt of East St. Louis, 111., re
cently rode a motorcycle 100 mile to
Springfield, where they secured a li
cense and were married.
" , -. Diamond Fob for - Catcher.
Harry Smith, the catcher sold to the
New, York Giants by the Savannah
elub, who : will report this falL, was
awarded the 3500 diamond fob trophy
offered by Chattanooga baseball, men
for being the most valuable player la
the soutn Atlantic League.,
CURED HIS RUPTURE
- I waa badly ruptured weile lif tins- n
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
Iffi O CP lJ3
Motorcycle enthusiasts who were
unable to attend the recent big motor
i cycle race meet at Indianapolis, lod
i can. now see the event on the moving
I picture screens.
Former, President of the Federation
of American, Motorcyclists. Dr. J. B.
Patterson, together with Mrs. Patter
i son and their daughter, Inez, has just
i returned from a 2000 mile motorcycle
trip in Ute Ozark country.
smaller season's percentage, the
American league1- entered the field,
and thereafter the dope was com
pletely upset.
Ten times have American league
champions faced National league
pennant winners in struggles for
world's honors, and in eight of those
10 Instances the ultimate winner
proved - to be the team that had
scored the bigger percentage of vic
tories In its regular season. The
two exceptions were the White Box
of 1908 and the Athletics of; 1913. .
- e
v The White Sox won their' pennant
by a margin of three games over New
York and ended the season with a
percentage of .816. Against them
were the marvelous Cubs, who had
won 118. games, beating the nearest
team by 24 games, and finishing the
season with a percentage of .168, an
extraordinary record. And the Box
won the series, four to two.-
Last fall New York 'romped homo
with the National leagn flar. and
a percentage of .664. In the Ameri
can league, one of the severest of pen
nant races ended with the Athletics
ahead, and a percentage to thelf
credit of .627. The advantage was
McGraws, figuratively at" least; 1 but
Mack's men upset the dope and won
four of the five games.
... : . ; ,e : ,
But the Box and the Athletics were
exceptions to the general rule of re
cent times. Sight out of 10 world's
series have gone te the team with
the bis; percentage and so the ; con-1
elusion must be reached that, based
on the history of National-American
league contests for the world's hon
or, it is a 4-to-l shot that the team
winning the highest percentage of
victories In its championship race
will divide the big' end of the world's
series irate money. Which leads to
the forecast that unless some Nation
al league team books a wonderfully
euccessf ul winning streak without
further delay, and thereby runs -up an
enormous percentage, Connie Mack
twill have something of a historical
advantage.
e e .
The 1914 world'B series will be the
twenty-third, loosely speaking, and
the eighteenth. : strictly aDeaklnr.
From 1892 to 1899 the National was
a 12-club body without competition.
Therefore it was impossible to find a
world's championship ohalienger;
and there were no world's series In
the strictest sense of tbe term. But
in 1892 the season - waa divided into
halves and tha winner of each half
played a post-season series. In 1894
to 1897 inclusive, tne - first and sec
ond teams la the National raoe played
post-season -games for the Temple
cup, xnese contests are entitled to
some historical recognition, and it
does no harm i to Include them in the
record of world's series.
;
Unless Washington should happen
to win the American league pennant.
the 1914 series will stags Its battles
in no city that hat not already wit
nessed world's straggles. If the Ath
letics win, as seems likely, this will
be Philadelphia's fifth- participation.
If Boston wins In either league, this
will be the fifth occasion . for- that
city to enjoy the bis; battles. If the
Giants overcome the hoodoo that fol
lows three-time winners, this will be
New York's nlntn- appearance on the
world's series battle grounds, if the
Cards prove victorious in the Na
tional race, St.- Louis will witness its
fifth series, and if Chicago captures
the National banner, the western me
tropolls will pay gate money to see
its eighth world's series.
e
This is how the cities stand on
world' series that have passed into
mstoryt
e
rrovMence .; i o
Athletics (Phila.) ...8 f
Boston 8 -1
Mew York .............. 4 4
Chicago 8 8
iJaltlinore ....... a 2
Plttsbure- 1 1
St. LoOla 1 a
ClSTeland ............... I 2
ttotfOat a at eee 1 8
Brooklyn ...... .7....... O 1
IjOU isTiua u u
The record of victories and defeats
in world's series between National
and American league teams only is as
follows:
Lost, Pet.
0 1.000
0 l.ooo
1 .750
- 2 .500
1 .600
8 .itri
3 ,000
Series.: .
League va American as-
Professor Richard Oenssrowskl will
opsn the Portland Soalal Turn Veretn
oiaases for the winte -season Monday,
September U, and from the pressnt
outlook the classes will be the largest '
in we ustery of the bis; German ath- " '
letlo organisation, '
. Professor Genserowskl has tnet hu
turned, from a month spent at the) sea
coast, and is well prepared to taka
charge of the heaw class schedule.
From a glance at the schedule l fin. -
pears that it will be necessary to pro-
Mitan to nanaie the large
classes that will be aocommodated la
w new gymnasium. -s . - ;
Profeaaor : (Imummvi " ,v. .-
been a successful gymnasium inatrue-
w in ut east, following; a bright ath
letio career la Germany, in . which ha ;
won second in gymnastics at the Parts
vwiin games, in itoo, is the best
mentor the Portland Turn Verein has "
ever bad. He is a thorough student of
u. orm of athletics as
taught toy the Germans, and is also,
thoroughly conversant with the spe- "
claium in which the Americans ranis
What Crynuxaatics SCaan, s
In sneaklna of tha wains .n..J - .
tics, Professor Genserowskl said: .
Te skin . a.. el . . . .
uui ana generation we bava
fortunately so faf outgrown the far- -
row standards of the middle ages a a
1 iJ1 unnecessary , an argument ,
ite.nr,to MbU,h th 0U rank of
Physical with intellectual t-jm,
Every one Will arrant . that
muj be exercised in order that the
v.,2 BUB' we believe that the
,mwst ' the adult, too.
Ji. Jt0ua'a amea are of great ree- ,
reatlonal value, they do not consUtut
of physical training. . ;
i-eriect physloal development can
only be obtained through systematic
gymnastics, through the repeated per
formance of all manner of exercises)
Former Captain of Annapolis "Sl
Academy Eleven Is In Com- VXZ?EgS&Sl
munlcation: With Faculty. IFfflSaS
- .-- mars is no u anger or -
specialization: the Individual anA
Peter Rodes. captain of the Uhited r!!lf J?f xy? ? one f orn
mya. .i w, u ue. mrousn dim
one
PETER RODES, COACH
OF THE HILL CADETS,
IS
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
States Naval academy football team of
1912 and quarterback of the "Multno-
superior efficiency. mnnnnAiiM
aiuuno I
mah Amateur Athletic club team of V" u "c"vty..niaaing of his com.
last season, may ooaeh the Hie mnumA I wrm vniaoaers.
Tied. Pet.
0 1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
75
.500
.500
,poo
.883
i83
.SioO
.000
.000
of the Hill Military academy. Nego
tiations are under way for 'Bodes to
accept a position with tha H, M. A.
faculty and handle the football play-
era, according to reports current in
local athletic circles.
Rodes is a gridiron star from be
grnatity so end and It is believed by
nis. rriends that he Would be a sue
cessrul (tnentor. if he accepts the H.
M. a. offef it will be la connection
Boston Americas
Chicago Americans
Woo.
a
........... i
thletlca 8
Chicago Nationals 2
Pittsburg Nationals 1
New xora mauoaaie .......... l
Detroit Americans 0
World's Champlonshln
National
societies.
Won.
1884 Pro lid. (N.l I
1S&S 'Chlesao (M.) S
IBS S, Louis (A. 14
1887 Detroit (N.)IO
I88S -H. X. (N.) S
1889 N. Y. (N.J S
iwo -jsrooK. tn.j
T.
woe. o.
iet. W. Y. (a.) o 0
it. Louis Ja.)....8 l
Chsgo (.) 2 0
etr Louis (l.)...,5 o
St. LotlU (A)... ,4 0
Brooklyn (A) (0
LonUTllIe (A-)...,8 1
1'ieveisna o l
with some other position, as he would I far-reaching results than the merely
not care to Jeopardize his amateur I physical ones. Through "ith discisline
standing. . the mind, too." is trained to habit. ?
The cadet team last season did not I Precision, alertness, ranld" ludwm.nV
come up to expectations under the I and nrecise coardinariAn vf.I
coaching of W. Moore, a graduate ofjulties are prevented from falling lata "
trie TTnlvsnU TnAl.n, . ... Ui.u.. i. . "
-w - .- vh D- m ma aimosv preaonunantiir
sisted 1 Moore one or two afternoons J intellectual. , -., - "TT1
last season and it is understood thai I "As for the moral effects of e-vm-
at A AttAw a Sk aS ViSl Amk SA ttjaJI ask la aa4V a,. . I Ja ail.. - . "
"T, "r 2r A " 1 me were recognised centur-
son, but nothing definite regarding It tee ago by th Greelcs. who trained tha
can be learned. " , indivdual in rvrrfnn.M- iZl
Ajsa iui avauciu as vAiw BvjuDna icam i Bmiaaoofl inra mifinMri f e saeMiav m
of the Interschoiastio league to change J velop the qualities of 'obedienca self-
MUfln,, fnta m mm M rw TmF0m.mnm u.l . . . .
"Bat" Rlnehart wrlii wrnrtraVI A mm. I iJlTm ZZm. . . P':. COUrtgO,
with the blue and rold scruad last sea
son, just who will replace Rinehart
this season is not 'known;
The other teams of the lea rue will
be coached by the same tutors that
.,.0 1
8
.... .85
zratlonal &eaarae.
Double season play-off:
1892 Seetea D Clereland ..
Hational beafua.
Temple cup eerier.
ISM New York" . 41 Baltimore ..
1SK5 CleMnd .i.4 Baltimore
lseeBaitiaaore ...4 Clevelaad
U87 Baltimore ...4 Boston ..
National IjeaeTue vs. Amerleaa eagae.
0 0
l o
o o
......a w
1908 Bo ton
1&08 N y
1900 Chicago
1907 Chlcace
1908 Chleage
n ton a.)..6
. X'ttt (N. 4
lUcage (N.).4
tileage iH.hi
L&Ofl Plttabnn
1910-AfhleUce
1B11 Athletics
19 IS Bos toe A-.,4
Xl AtalaUee i-H New erk
m
Plttsbnra N.
AthleUca (A.
Ofaleago (it.),
-it (A.)
:::
0
0
0
....0 1
.1 0
Detro!
Detroit I A.
Detroit iA-l......a e
rw'm.K o
wew xera tn.i...s
Total gasies (141) ft
Bertee Ued.
89 I
Mr. and Mrs. T. M.. Green, of Win
nipeg, Carl, are making a motorcycle
trip to Chicago. Later In the fall they
expect to ride the two-wtoeeler to Los
Angeles.
. ' W&ITE. ' '
Whits to olar' and mate In tw moras.
Th ttamM ef thnaa , andln ftrrnt an1.
Hons to this problem will be tiubllshed two
weeks front today. . Please address sll chess
communications to A. a. Johnson, 8S4 Fifth
street. Portland. Or. v- . . :
Prebleia tso. 89 depends upon R KKt2 as
Kcjmorw. - jms la one oi uoja t prettiest
problems. Solution : wers rMwiml fmm I.
lYed Fishet of Spokane, Neil II. Bowe of Spo
katte. Gaorra : B. Rnmara nt ITtn.Mll. VX T
Btewart of Port Orford,'. Edwin Wldmer and
W. H. Adamson of Portland.' Aa additional
solBtioe to problem No. 8a was'recelred from
tim . a, oiewan or rort. uriortt. ,
A 109-mile motorcycle meet will be
theld at the Milwaukee -State Fair
grounds on October 4.
my only hope of cure was an operation. I ofi' i CO Drtl n Idl,' I cinnr?
'irusses aui me no gooo. finally I gotinULLbn fULU 111 UCHUUt
noia.oi uinttniun mil - quiCKjy and
: eomDietely eured me. Years has ta-4
- and the rupture has never Tetumed, al
though I em doing hard work as a car
, penter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing
v to sell, but will give full information
about how. you may find a complete
' cure without operation, if yeu write to
me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 398 A
Marcellua avenue. ManasqQan. N. 3.
- Better cut out this notice snd show It
to any others who ar ruptured you
may i save a life or at least stop tho
misery er rupture end the worry and
iwisc vi kq operaiiuu. -
' The Interstate Roller ; Polo leaerue
will include Pittsfield. Mass., Albany,
Bcnenectaay, ixewDurg; and 2'oughkeep-
slew A. -sixth city probably ; either
Cohes . or Kingston, N. - Y., may. he
admitted. The men who backed the
American Holler Polo league last sea-
eno are behind this venture. The sea
son will - run : 20 weeks, . ending ' In
March. - " , .-,-
More - interest than ever is being
manifest this year In the annual
coast-to-Phoenlx road race- of the
Phoenix Motorcycle club. This annual
event Is , one of the - hardest tests of
both machine and rider ever made.
Though the course is only about 800
miles la length, more than half of the
way is desert which tries th skill
and endurance, of the motorcyclist to
the utmost. More than 20 entries have
already been received for tha contest.
and it i expected that there will be
at leaat SO riders make the start, Last
year's event -was? wo.n by .Paul "3. C
Derkum. who covered the course in 18
hours and- four minutes. :; : . ;
RALPH GRUMAN
"TO MEET KELLY
FRIDAY EVENING
Ernie Madden GBts Bout
With Tough Lad From
the East.
From coast to coast ' and almost
from- lakes to gulf is the, motorcycle
record Of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Johnson,
of Spokane, "Waah. Mr. Johnson is a
steel worker and uses th two-wheeler
Ralph Grumant"the Portland light
weight, has . been matched to meet
-Harlem Eddie" Kelly, j who recently
beat "One Round' Hogan; at Juarea,
Mexico, in a feature event in the
weekly boxing: show at San Francisco
next Friday night. -
Ernie Madden, the former Multno
mah club middleweight, will : appear
in his first professional fight ott that
night.' also. Madden . will fight, an
easterner, according to reports fronr
the Bay .City. ? -k, :
BARBECUE FOBv
TRAP SHOOTERS
SEPTEMBER il2
Ed Morris, AThe Big Swede,1'
Placed Jn Charge Enuf.?
. . Said. '
- ;s-
t
GQWLEY TO HELP
Y. M, 0. A. BOYS
IN "GYM" WOEK
Sfwr " ' .I mm m -
Victoria Physical Director! to
.Succeed 0. C. Thompson.
kY'- wbxi weeK.
Journey from Spokane , to t SU'Paul,
Minn., they traveled the entire distance
in 14 days, averaging, bout 160 miles
a -day, ' even, over the mountainous
roads. .
Journal Vat Ads bring results.
f Averagink practically 230 miles ,
day,' G. A. Boss of Augusta, Ga,' e-
nt1v. nvl tiU- mntamTie rrTf T.
In traveling from one city to another. I trolt Mich.,- to , Augusta, in : six jdaya
Afid he. is always accompanied on his IHoss says .that his repair cost for the
trips by urs. Johnson. On a recent (entire trip amounted to only J1J)0.
The Portland Gun club will stage
trap shootlna; tournament and a; bir
becue on its grounds at Jenne station
next Sunday., Every member oj the
club is urgently requested -toi ' be
present and bring his family with him.
Ed . Morris will be O. M. O. B4 and
Ed will dish out a little oomedy j with
each slice of ox, whloh will be roasted
while the trap shootlna; tournament is
being; held. f ,J::-'y:--:,--''-, ' -i
, The winner of the , trap Tfehootiag
event will become the holder of ' the
famous Multnomah trophy, presented
to the club by Frank Howe,-who won
it in 1904, The Hercules trophy will
be donated to the second high, acore
man.'' ... . , --. .; .. -.-
'More than 1000 motorcyclists attend
ed the" recent annual run of the Los
Angeles Motorcycle club- to the Ven
ice bathing beach, ; The day was ideal
for bathing, it- being -' estimated : that
there were 6000 people in- the water
at Venice and -Ocean Park, and 60,000
in the Crescent . Bay district- 4.
re. - -- "
a ne . Ar-oruana ml c a has ee
feuredTtf H, Oowley of Victoria. TL cl:
te ainst in handling the work of
tha physical department, which begins
eext weea. uowisy was physical dl
rector at the Victoria - T, M.C' A.,
and succeeds O. C Thompson, who has
accepted a position with tha Willam
ette nntvsrsity. - -. ' - ' . !
A. M. Grilley, physical director of
the local association, announced yes-
teraay inat tne ooyr classes would
start Tuesday afternoon, and that the
business men's noonday and afternoon
classes would resume thtlr schedules
flan tern bar 14.. ... - . .
Volley bail, Indoor tbaaehall 'and
ether leagues .will be formed . by the
members, during the Season.
llonora for Portmerer.
"v Secretary Fred R. Fortmeyer of the
National Association of Amateur Oars-
man. ha held tbe Dosition for ii ara
and will fee griven an engrossed set -of
congratulatory ? resolutions ' recently
adopted by tbe clubs. . --
Kxercise la vaisoa, -
"Each person exercises In eompan,
ionehip, perhaps in unison, with many
others, thereby acquiring the Inspira
tion of rhythmical concerted aetlon.
Gymnastics, as auoh, mphaita aot
tne end, but the proeesa. It has the
one aim of developing proper form,
graceful and dignified carriage, skill
in performance. .. , ' -
"Gymnastics produea. however, more
persistenca The old ; ehtlnaonri.
knew that only la a well trained body
can the mind exercise Its beneficial
control over the passions.
Tneif ideal was that whole.mlndedJ
neas,' that temperance, that character.
gym
i i" voiumon - nniTimrr I eawm ta fcauiiu,
Prtng to issue his first naatici hT. thr.ame ideaT By sr. u
cali of tha season a week from tomor- maUa traiaina itumvilLtiJLi. iZ
row. Coach EarL the Veteran f Wash- aurenerfaft1 oiSft,1?-?
ingion mgn acnooi, is nopeiUL as
usual, while Borleske of Lincoln and
Hurlburt of Portland academy are a
little bit dubious over the prospects ef
a winning combination this aeasan, on
sogsuni - ox ine toss ox a number Of
their best letter men of last season's
elevens.
Uncle Sam Wishes
To Meet AU or; None
aecara perfect coordination between
thought and action. . 'Mens " sano ; in
conara iinitm"' , "
The full list of class work as era. -
pared by tbe gymnastic committee, anJ '
which will be followed f through tha
teaaon, is as follows ; t
First Boyr class, ges M1 years-.
Oymnaalum: 'Wednesday, 4:41 to f:00
p. m. Saturday, :80 to 4:10 p, m.
wlnomlng: Saturday, 4 :0 to ill)
Second boys' elass, ages 11-1J5 years-.
Gymnasium: Tuesday. 4:00 to a.
Regrardlnsr the holdlnar o t una; Friday, 4.00 to (;S0 P. m. Swim.
Olympic 'games scheduled for Berlin! mlnai Tuesday, t:l9 to 4:1$ p. ,ni.
in 11, Arthur Duf fey, the well known j Friday, (:I0 to tils p. tt.'--.:. - .
aioieuo aumoniy, says: -with all this gu-ie-, oiaea, ages s-ii years- ,
Ulk about where the next Olympics Gymnasium: Wednesday, 1:10 to 4:45
will be held it has everybody guess- P- m.; Saturday, 1:1$ to 2:36 p. m.
ing. - Personally I wouldn't be sur- Swimming: . Saturday, to J:
prised if there were no games at alt I P m. ' . : '
especially if this Euronean vara. .An. I Second arirta' elua arta li.m
tinuea. And the Olympic committee I Ormnaslum: Mondav . A-Jbd tA -ah
Would do well to nostnone such u-n. in. m.: Thursday. -4:0ft ia (:M a' m '
tests indefinitely. Of what good would I Swimming: Monday. 8: JO to f:lf p. nxt
Mt of Olymple games be with Ger-1 Thursday, S:8 to Vi p. m.
many, rance, mgiana anT soma of First ladler class (evening) 3yra.
the other continental countries unable nasinm: Monday, T:45 to tu$ p. m,i
to send their full strength; If Uncle Thursday, 7:46 to :i -p. m. ' Swim.
8am cannot meet the whole world in ming; Monday, il5 to. 1 p, m-i
tlltrlrt Sa Sa A4V mt S Amm mm mmmm -m tm . k A V mm - Bte A A A mm m W W
icis 'rnAatt a. 4 aii , , , , .. l - . r ... .
Seats in Yale Bowl;
iikelyrto Be Raised
Tale university new stadium at
If ew Haven is being rushed to com
pletion. Tale -will play all its games
previous to ine contest wnen Harvard
Saturday, November IL on : th - old
field. The stadium will seat 40.000
and . have . standing room t for 12.000
morai The builders of the bowl hava
Colored the cement that will be poured I Gymnasium:
In for the seats.) giving it a slate tone! p. m. Swrmming:
wmcn it is ciaimea wui be restful to 1 10 1. nw
the eyes. There Is talk of raisins; the! Business mens ' classGymnaeluml
price for seats. a - , . I Tuesday. li:J0 to l:tf t. mi Frldar.
12:10 to 1:10 a Seimmlnti Tnia,
EIGHTY filRI S RWIM narP day, 1:10 to 2:30 p, to.; Friday. 1:30 ta
' -"I iinw, j:j, p. m. : ..'
Fenotng class Gymnasium ; eatur
Second' ladles' class (afternoon)-
Gymnasium: Monday, 1:00 to ;00 p.
m.; Thursday, 3:00 to S'.OOp. m. Swim. -mingt
Monday. 1 :00 to 400 . t. - m.i
Tbursdsy, 3:00 to 4:00 p. m. , j'4 ,
Junior class, ages 15-13 years Gyro.
nastumr Tuesday, T:45 to 3:15 Ps-m.1.
Frlday,'f:4 to t',10 p. m. Swimminr: .
Tuesday, 3:13 to 10 p. m,; Friday, 3: ll :
tO It p. m.- - , - r:,
Senior class, ares . 18-30 Gym na
siuuii iuMuj. ie w w.L9 d. m.1 ti
day,, f :it to 1:11 p. nu -. Swimming: "
Tuesday, t:l to 10:15 p. m.; Friday,
3:15 to 10:11 p. m. .
Second seniors,-ages ever 30 years- .
Wednesday, 8:00 to 0:00
Wednesday, f :0 to
- in Boston recently 80 ariria iuuhmM
in 'a mile and a hair swimming; race
in the Charles river basin. The sport
is popular m muaaeipbia, New. York,
san t ranciaco, Portland and other
cities throughout the country girls
and vWOmen aqulttinjr themselves ered
ltably in short and long distances. Tet
the Amateur Athletic Union ia opposed
to wis xorni ot aquatics, 5 j
Cay, 7:00 to tr30 p. nu
Boxing and wrestling Tuesday. Fri-
day and Sunday. -, . -.
eociai bwuq ouDoay, j;b xo , m ,ow
Tn-tate league orriclala are "eon.
I Sidering. a propostion to transfer tha
Beading- franchise to Atlantic k City
loext season. ; , ' - ; -