THE SUNDAY OKEGOTflAN, PORTLAND, JULY 9, 1923
AGER OF WILLS
REFUSES TO SIGH
More Time Asked to Con
sider Dempsey Fight.
ARGUING LASTS 5 HOURS
Mullins Finally Decides to Wait
Until Tuesday and Kearns
Is Agreeable Any Time.
BY IGO.
(Boxing Critic ot the New York World.)
NEW YORK, July 8. (Special.)
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion of the world, and Harry Wills,
negro challenger, did not sign to
day to meet for the championship.
When Jack Kearns handed a
signed agreement to box the dusky
challenger to Paddy Mullins, man
ager of Wills, Mullan refused to
sign. After five hours of arguing
Mullins wouldn't budge, and when
he asked that the signing be put
off until next Tuesday. Kearns
agreed to wait until that time. He
told Mullins that if he were forced
to be out of town Dan McKetrlck
would sign for him.
Mullins objected to the agree
ment that Kearns offered on the
ground that he wished to Insert a
clause reading that the bout be held
under the rules laid down by the
New York state athletic commission.
Further he Insisted, that the Imut
be fought within 0 days of the time
bids for the bout had been op'-ned.
Kearns tried to settle the mat! or by
adding to his draft of the asree
ment the following:
"If the contest is he'd it -New
York state It will be held i nir the
rules of the New To U stMle athletic
commission." -
Mnlllrs ;one Two Hour.
"I can'; .-co why you wan? to
make , t::t ia; t of the written
agreement, Paddy," said Kearns.
"It's unnecessary. If we box in
N'ew York state we will be bound
by the N'ew York athletic commis
sion rules whether we want to or
not." .
"I know that, I know that," said
Mullins emphatically. "I know
that." .
"Well, then, why ask that be in
the articles?'.' came back Kearns. "If
the fight goes to Okanogan or Jer
sey, we can't be bound by N'ew York
rules." j
"Well, I want it in the agree
ment." snapped Mullins. "Lemme
see your agreement," said Mullins
suddenly. He looked at them a mo
ment and then said: "I'll take this
with me for a while. I'll be back."
With that Mullins disappeared and
was gone about two hours. In the
meantime the moving-picture brig
ade and the scribes sweltered in the
Dempsey quarters. The movie men
had come prepared for a real old
signing bee, but were doomed to
disappointment. Finally everything
was called off until Tuesday.
When Mullins reappeared he
brought back a new agreement. He
had evidently consulted a barrister
and some confidential friends. His
agreement differed but little from
the one Kearns had signed except
that Mullins wanted the following
put into the agreement:
"Contest to be held under the
rules laid down by the New York
state athletic commission.
"Bids for the contest will be
opened by the parties hereto signed
and will be held open for 30 days
from this date, and will go to the
highest bidder, providing that such
bidder is responsible.
"The contest to be held within
60 days after opening of the bids."
When Mullins was asked why he
wanted the clause referring to the
New York State Athletic commission
rules inserted, he said, "they"
wanted it In the agreement. By
"they" he said he meant some folks
who wanted to promote the bout.
Kearns, after waiting for Mullins
to make his appearance, departed
for a cup ot coffee. He said that
he was ready to sign right away and
to make good his word, took a pen
and signed for himself and Demp
sey, the agreement that he had
drawn up.
Willingness Held Proven.
"That proves that Dempsey Is
ready to fight Wills." said Kearns.
"I won't be gone long, but if
Mullins comes in he can sign and let
all hands get away from here."
Kearns was back before Mullins
made his initial appearance. 'The
following is a copy of the agree
ment that Mullins refused to sign:
"This agreement made on this
eignth day of July, 1922, between
William Harrison Dempsey, other
wise known as Jack Dempsey, and
Jack Kearns. herein and hereafter
designated as parties of the first
part and Harry WillB and Patrick
Mullins as manager of the said Har
ry Wills, herein and hereafter des
ignated as the party of the second
part. i
"Witnesseth: That for and In
consideration of the sum of one dol
lar lawful money of the United
States by each of other paid, re
ceipt whereof hereby is admitted
and other valuable considerations
the parties hereto agree as follows:
"1. The said Jack Dempsey agrees
to box the said Harry Wills for the
heavyweight championship of the
world. , .
"2. The time and place of such
contest for heavyweight champion
ship to be mutually agreed upon by
the parties hereto.
"3. Bids for the holding of suh
contest from promoters must be
submitted to all parties hereto, and
must be satisfactory to all.
"4. This contest must be held
within a period of 60 days from the
acceptance by the parties hereto of
the successful bid for suoh contest.
In witness whereof the parties here
to have set their hands and seals
this 8th day of July, 1922."
Dear Senator Objects.
Back of all of Mullins objections
seemed to be a desire to bind Demp
sey to a fight this year. Kearns
objected to the fourth clause in the
Mullins contract because he eaid he
did not want to be held up for 30
days by the bidding promoters.
"You must box on a percentage
basis, gentlemen," said Senator
Walker.
It looked like a split between
Kearns and Mullins after Dempsey's
manager arose and said that he felt
that Dempsey, as champion, was
giving Wills quite, an even, break
by offering him a chance to fight
for the championship.
"Well, Wills wants to fight," said
Mullins. "I have $500 in ray pocket
to put up as a guarantee of good
faith. I don't want this bout to go
over Into next year. I might be
dead; Wills might be dead. We
want to fight this year. I'm alone
here. I don't want to be holding
things up, but I want to know what
I'm doing and where I am at. Let
this thing o over untli Tuesday,
will you?" he asked Kearns, and
the latter said, "Yea, yea."
I r. rv v niT-t-T) c Tkf r f n r n n
U KJ L VJ U S lu 1U 1 1Y1 13 i 1 i
tili
Wi-Siaarir ':".'::v:v: - : - :: - r: -
5 "M?". N
The old Pioneer baseball club,
now bounded by Fifth and Sixth and
4 B Jf
part of which now stands the Oregon and Benson hotels and other buildings? The team itself will probably
not be so well remembered, but the players will be In their commercial and professional capacities and by
their part in the early history of Portland.
The Pioneer baseball club is really
several small-fry teams playing about
the first one had passed Into history,
around town. The first team, however, is almost completely gone, only
be still alive, and another, who left
Baseball was funny stuff In those
regular clothes. The pitcher tossed the ball Instead of throwing it overhanded, and the overhand throw did
not come into vogue until 1876. This team had its insignia on breast shields, which were fastened on the
shirts. The team took many trophies, which for years adorned the photograph galleries of Joseph Buchtel.
The three pictures at the top,
bett's hardware store, left Portland
uackenbush, pitcher, now living in
director of the Oregon Steam Navigation company, and Warren H. Witherell, a son of J. H Witherell of the
well-known Portland family of the
was collector of customs.
Of the three in the center, the
present firm of Wadhams & Kerr Bros,
took an active part in Y. M. C. A. activities and used to sing on the streets of Portland- Wadhams played
second base. The center picture is F,
ater president of the Warren Packing
in the center, was James B. Upton,
many years ago died at the home of a
The photograph in the left-hand
photographer. He established the first photograph gallery In Portland, and his first products were the
famous old daguerreotypes. In the middle of the bottom row is James Steel, center fielder, who was cashier
in the First National bank under Henry Failing, and who died some years ago. Peter. W. DeHuff, right
fielder"; Is in the lower right-hand corner. He was an engineer on a river boat between Portland and The
Dalles and died at the latter place several years ago.
E. H. BRYANT. Editor.
Contributions of games, endings, prob
lems and items of Interest, criticism and
club notes solicited. Send direct to 143
East Thirty-fifth street. Portland Chess
and Checker club, Washington building.
PROBLEM No: 1222.
By J. Vickers.
This Is a very pretty two-move propo
sition, and in a competition held in
London, England, some years ago drew
second prize. Many ties and some will
wonder why a K is at KR7 and a Kt
at QR7.
BLACK FOUR PIECES.
MS WW W"-
iM ' if
fe-i Mam gwj WV
Mm mm - tea- mk
WHITE SEVEN PIECES.
' White Mates In Two Moves.
White king on KB3, rooks on KR7 and
QB8. bishops on KR2 and QKt 3, knights
on QR2 and QR7. Black king on US.
pawns on Q3, QKt2 and KB4.
PROBLEM No. 1223.
By J. Vickers, Bow Belles, England.
BLACK FOUR PIECES.
WHITE SIX PIECES.
White Mates In Two Movea.
White king on QB4. queen on QB6,
rooks on KB7 and KKt4, bishop oa QB7.
knight on QB2. Black king on KB4,
knight on QB4. pawns on KB3 and KKt4.
PROBLEM No. 1224.
BY PHILIP H. WILLIAMS.
Black, Six Pieces. White, Egiht Places.
White Mates in Two Moves.
White king on QKt6, rooks on QKt4
and WKto, Disnops on wz and (JHZ,
knight on K.3, pawns on Q4 and QR4.
Black king on QR8. bishOD on OKt7.
knights on QB0 and QR8, pawns on Q4
ana wrw.
80LUTIONS.
Problem No. 1210 Key. Kt-B5.
Problem No. 1217 Key, U-i'4. The
theme is that the Kt on B4 must not bs
taken by K and yet must b an effective
piece. I found It very difficult to ac
complish with no white pawn except on
K3. We received more solutions to this
than to any otner problem for some time.
Problem No. 1218 Key. BxKt, KtxP;
2. R-KB4, Kt-K5; 3. QxKl mate. 1,
Kt-Kt4; 2, R-KKt4.-Kt-K5; 3. QxKt
mats, j, u-i-m: z, t-t.i, K.-U4; 8,
rT;i IA1 "A m
1 Ai"' m& fi
.yAAsJk B-fe
.-..i if,, -. "'Vyf
M U htt I'M
. , I
i - m. H.IIIWM . . -
: - a--m- .
' V-IX; hi
Portland's first team; which played between 1866 and 1869 on the grounds
Oak and Stark streets, and later on
supposed to be the first team the
the same time and later. A second
playing its banner season In 1876,
Portland early after the team disbanded, is probably alive in the east. -
days. Instead or using suits, the
from left to right, are of T. F. Miner,
about 1870 for New York, and is
Washington county, then a cashier
early days, and who worked under
one on the left Is William Wadhams,
and who in his day was one of the
M. Warren, third base, who was a
company. He died in the Titanic
who was a partner of Jacob Stitzel in
son in Alberta. -
lower corner is of Joseph Buchtel,
QxR mates. 1, P-QBT; 2, B-K3ch. K
QBO; 3. Q-QR3 mate. 1, KtxP; 2, R
KB4, K-K0; 8, R-K mate. J. L.
Rockwell.
Solutions have been received from H. S.
Goddard, C. G. Glvens, C. G. Campbell,
D. Looney, C. Logan, Dr. Dalton. .H.
Oarrett, J. Spenasbich, C. C. Kanaga, F.
Maus, R. Hall, R. Burt, Mr. Hughes.
C. S. Rorer.
D. Looney, Weed, Cal. Thanks for the
brand-new problem. Will publish soon.
C. G. Olvens and H: S. Goddard have
sent in solutions to prize problem. Many
have been received but so far only three
correct ones. Mr. Goddard spoke of No.
1210 by Hhtnkman. It was genuine end
game play and the solution by C. S.
Rorer is here gtven: Q-Q0, Kt-K6; 2.
Q-K5 mate next move. 1, Kt-Q7; 2,
QxKtch, etc. 1. K-Kt8; 2. Q-Qch, etc.
l. P-K7: 2. o-Kt4. etc. U-Kt it pawn
becomea Kt. If pawn becomes Q then
E. L. White Have been over that
problem thoroughly because you made
us, and it is unsound. There are two
solutions. QxP, as given by author,
will not work. Is defeated by K-Q3.
Sorry did not have time when published
to have looked it over but few of them
have been published in these columns.
P. E. Lefler. 12S5 Belmont Street. City
Returned solution for correction and
don't you give it up.
Mr. Hughes Send another solution to
prize problem. Look over analysis to
No. 1215 by Mr. Rorer, 143 East Thirty
fifth street.
GAME No. 1201. .
Queen's Gambit Declined,
Among Marshall's opponents during his
last visit to Montreal was John Orton,
who, with many others, lost his game
after a spirited encounter. The play in
the middle of this game is very compli
cated. In a previous enoounter Mr.
Orton drew his game.
Orton. white. Marshall, black.
White. Black.1 White. Black.
1 P-Q4 P-Q4I1H BxPch KtxB
2 P-QB4 P-K3I17 RiQ Kt-Kt5
3 Kt-QB3 F-QB4jl8 QxR
4 P-K3 Kt-QB310 R-Q7
6 Kt-KB3 Kt-KB8i20 PxKt
RxQ
BxKt
BxQKtP
6 P-QR3
PXQPI21 PxB
Kt-HS
7 KFxP
8 BxP
9 B-K3
10 O-O
11 Q-B2
12 B-Q3
IS KR-Q
14 P-tJ5
15 KtxP
PxPi22 R-R7
B-K2I2.1 R-Kt7(B
0-0I24 R-Kt .
P-QR3j25 RxKtP
P-R4
R-B7
KVQ4
KtxB
P-"b.Kt4
28 PxKt
27 P-K4
28 P-R3
R-K7
,B-7
P-B3
K-R3
B-K12
R-B
PxP
KB
Drawn.
A)CJxKt
(A) Done no doubt In a spirit of ad
venture, which at all times moves the
United States ohamplon to placa his head
In the lion's mouth. By rights the jaws
should have snapped upon him; but he
escaped by a hair s breadth. Instead of
the text he should have played KtxKt.
(B) Hera R-QB would have deprived
DiacK oi me use oi me open Xlie.
(C) Black is waiting for some such
move as R-B2; but ho waits In vain, and
is glad to accept the proffered draw.
Although tha way is far from being
aimple. white should win tha gams.
What was until quite recently the
British Columbia Chess Magazine has
blossomed forth into the Canadian Chess
Magazine, ot which several numbers are
before us. Each contains eight pages of
current news, games, problems and ad
vertisements. John M. wing. 119 Four
teenth street East, North Vancouver.
B. C. Is the editor and tha subscription
is $1 per year.
Several ladles in Portland delight In
delving Into the mysterlea ot chess but
shun any oublclity. They find chess an
excellent antidote for lonesomeness, aa
one or tnem writes tne editor, we re
gret that we are unable under their re
quest to publish solutions; some of which
are excellent. Many or tha recent pub
lished problems bava attracted more than
a passing Interest and we contemplate
at aoma future period publishing Tha
Oregonlan problems in book form, dis
carding the unsound ones and giving
special mention to all prize compositions.
We have soma back numbers that are
free to any one desiring them.
GAME No. 1202.
Ruy Lopez.
One of tha games between Dr. Lacker
and Rubenateln at tha Quadrangular
Grand Masters' tournament held at the
Cats Karkau during October. IBIS.
Neither of these two leaders met with
defeat, and Tarraaca and also Schlacter
..rj.
I
1
.yW 'X, ii n a 1 1 ii i ill i j..? . .v.'. .'.'.'.'.'
Raleigh's field, a ten-acre lot, on
city ever had, although there were
Pioneer team was organized after
and many of Its members are still
one player being definitely known to
players pulled on shirts over their
catcher, who was a clerk in Cor-
thought to be still alive; Edward
in Ladd & Tilton's bank and later a
Harvey W. Scott when the latter
whose name is perpetuated in the
most beloved men in Oregon. He
teller at Ladd & Tilton's bank and
disaster. The shortstop, to the right
the real estate business, and not
left fielder, and Portlands pioneer
could not win
five lost.
gams. Many draws.
Lasker, white. Rubensteln. black.
White. Black. White. Black.
1 P-K4 P-K4I29 Kt-Kt3
2 Kt-KB3 Kt-QB330 K-B2
8 B-Kt5 P-QR3131 QR-Q
4 B-R4 Kt-B332 RxR
5 Kt-B3 B-K2I33 R-KR
K-B2
R-QB
QR-Q
RxR
K-Kt2
B-B
B-Q2
B-B
R-QB
B-Q2
R-Q3
B-B
Kt-B2
PxP
R-Q5
Kt-Kt4
R-Q2
R-QH2
B-K3
B-Kt
RxR
PxP
P-R4
PxP
. K-B
K-K
Kt-B8
6 O-O P-QKt4i34 P-Kt8
7 B-Kt3
8 P-Q3
9 P-KR8
10 B-Kt.r,
11 Kt-Q2
12 B-KR4
13 RPxKt
14 P.-K
15 PxP
18 BxB
17 Kt-B
18 Kt-Kt3
10 P-Kt4
20 Kt-Qft
21 Q-Kt4
22 PxQ
23 Kt-K3
24 P-KH3
25 Kt-K2
21 Kt-QB
27 PxP
28 P-Kt4
. P-Q3 35 R-QB
Kt-QR(3r R-QR
0-0137 P-B3
B-Kt2l38 R-QB
P-R3I30 K-K2
KtxBl40 R-QR
PrQ4l41 Kt-R
PxP42 P-QB4
Kt-Q2l43 QKtxP
QxB44 R-QB
Kt-B445 Kt-Bfl
P-Kt34fl QKt-R5
Kt-K3l47 R-B5
-Kt4i48 Kt-Q8
QxQi4! P-B4
P-KB3I30 PxR
KR-QI51 PxP
R-Q3I52 PxP
QR-Q
P-QB4
KtxP
Kt-K3
I
K-B3
54 KKt-BS
55 K-Kt3
56 K-B8
Drawn.
P-B4
Checkers.
PROBLEM No! 1306.
- Contributed by C. G. Campbell, San
Quentin, Cal.
BLACK, 3, 14; KINGS, 4, 17, 21.
INSERT DIAGRAM NO 1
feMff MiOa bant - --.,..
pii -1 i n
ill - m iiJ
PSH SB fw as
fe ffl&j
I mm fm te&i tea
' WHITE. 6, 11; KINGS. 5. 2. 12.
White to move and win.
PROIM NO. 1397.
This Is one orTleorga Slocum's compo
sitions An old veteran composer whose
name alone is sufficient guarantee that
the proposition is sound and will afford
tha entertainment desired.
BLACK, 1, v, u, 25; KINO, S.
Jm St -m .
rf 'f;W 'J
m m W- til -:
' mm f h : m
WHITBi 6, 10. 24: KINGS. 2, 26.
wnite to move ana win.
PROBLEM NO. 1398.
By M. H. Brennan (Selected).
Black, 12. 13, 17; kings, 16, 21. White,
6. 27, 28, 30; king. S. White to play and
win. -
PROBLEM NO. 1399.
By A. J. Heftnar.
i Dim, ju, iti King, .4. wmie, g, zi;
I king. SO. While to-jibur and draw.
SOLUTIONS. r
Problem No. 1S92 Black, 33: kings.
1. 27. White, 11, 12, 21, 2. White to
move: A Mr, Bradley, when this was
published soma years atro, said that for
ii-, wnicn draws, play ii-bia, id-h,
S-4. Si-2B(I. 2S-24. Xt-JO. JB-11,
12-8. 23-19. 8-3, 18-15, S-8. 11-T. S-ll,
vnlte wins.
Var. 1. 11-7. 4-8. 27-28. 28-24. 23-18.
24-2U, 18-1S, 8-11. W. W.
A Several of The Oreaonian solvers
fe'.l for this line of play; but let us ex
plain the neruliaritv they fail to take
note of: 11-S. 27-23. 8-4. 10-20, 12-8. 20-24.
28-10, 23-16. Drawn, and we retain the
door play. Editor.
rrooiem No. 13113 Black, klnra. is
and 10. White, H and IS. Black to
win: 20-24. 10-18. 24-19. 10-12, 10-23..
18-15. 17-14. 12-8. 23-1B. 15-11. 111-15. 8-8.
15-S. 3-12, 14-10. B. Vf. Several star
moves in this solution, -
Problem No. 134. Black. 1. 3. 14:
kings. 11. 15. White, 12. 27; kings. 4.
xo. tfiacK to wtn.
15-18
J4-17
25-30
19-24
30-25
24-19
22-18
24-19
11-16
19-24
18-13
24-20
16-11
20-24
20-22
24-20
15-19
B W.
26-23
18- 22
23-19(1
22-20
19- 24
24-20
17-21
20- 24
21- 25
24-19
19-24
VAR. 1.
27-24 26-22 10-11 25-30 4- 8
dard. I. V. Watson, J. C. Eggleston.
2S-19 11-15 11-13 80-25 10-11
22- 28 4- 8 22-25 8- 4 17-14
24- 20 22-18 8- 4 25-22 11-18
Problem No. 1395 Blacld 22. 27;
king, 20. White, in, 80,; king, 14. Black
to draw: 27-31, i!-15. 20-24. 13-10. 24-27,
14-LS.-22-20. 30-23. 31-20. B. Dr.
Solutions have been received from Maus
brothers, Harry Gibbs, George Blanch
ard, A. C. McCutcheon. George McDon
ald, Krank Pollard, A. Saunders. Ira
Dennis. Leo Sams, Isadore Greenhaum,
W. L. Bryant. James Young. H. S. God
dard. I. V. Watson, J. C. Egglyeston,
Lee Thompson.
Leo Sams. Oregon City, sends the fol
lowing solution to one of Mr. Pollard's
problems. No. 1391: 20-23. 24-27, 18-15,
16- 12, 15-19, 12-8, 10-18, 27-8KA. 32-28.
8-12. 16-11, 12-10, 11-8. 16-12. 8-S. 12-16,
23- 27. W. W.
A 8-12. 23-18. W. W.
I. V. Watson, Portland, sends the
above. Mr. Watson also sends the fol
lowing to No. 1389: 10-15. 11-18. ' 2-7.
3-10, 21-25, 30-14, 13-17. 22-13. 81-6.
14- 9. 6-2, 9-0. 1-10. 5-1, 2-7, 1-6. 10-15,
15- 9. 15-18, 9-5. 18-23, 5-1. 28-27, 1-5.
27-32, 5v. 32-27, 0-14. 27-23, 6-2. 7-11,
14-10. 23-19. 10-7. 19-16, draw position.
Mr. Watson Yes, 1302 is a draw. See
solution above.
A beginner asks for some one to help
him out with No. 1385. Well, we here
give M. Claus' solution, of Yacolt. Wash.:
14-17, 23-30. 2-6, 1-10. 11-8, 4-11. 16-14.
9"-18, 17-22. 18-25, 19-28, 5-9, Sl-,20. 9-13,
or 14. 20-22. W. W.
J. W. Welllns, Portland: Your solution
to prise problem at hand. Looks good
to me. Mr. Wellins also contributes tha
following fine play: Black, 4, 5, 17; king.
18. White, 12. 25; kings, 9. 31. White to
move. 9-13. If I were playing black I
would then move 17-21 and be defeated
for white then moves 25-22, 18-25, 31-26.
25- 29, 13-17. 29-23. 20-30. Black beat
any way they move: but If black moves
17- 22 Instead of 17-21 it Is a tie. I be
lieve but few players would tumble to
this In a regular game.
The ClauT Bros.. Yacolt, Wash., Bend
this solution to No. 1393: 13-9 (colors
reversed), 14-17. 9-14. 17-21. 14-10. 15-18,
16- 19, 18-22(A. 19-2.!. 22-25, 23-26, W. W.
At A try 21-23 instead of 18-22. Let us
know the result after you compare your
analysis with the one given above. Mr.
Claus, undoubtedly the fine sample of the
Tacoma Ledger you acknowledge receipt
of was mailed to you by the editor. P. J.
Lea. 6432 S. Oak street. Tacoma. Wash.
Thank him. Mr. C says problem No.
1391 was a perfect beauty and 26-23,
24- 27, 18-15, 27-81. 32-28. 16-12. 15-11,
12-10, 11-8. 10-12, 8-3. W. W. Thanka for
original composition by you gentlemen.
VAR. 1. t
Continuation of game No. 1193. At note
(1) 28-19 would leave the following po
sition: Black, 3. 5. 7, 18: king, 19. White,
15, 17, 20, 21; king. 4. Paul J. Lee offered
at the time this was published in the
Eureka Checker Player six months' sub
scription to tha magazine. White to play.
What result?
(J).
14-10
7-14
22-18
14-23
20-12
11-15
25-22
9-14
15-24
28- 19
8-11
30-26
5- 9
29- 25
4- 8
26-23
1- 5
22-18
14-17
25-22
17- 28
31- 22
9-14
18- 9
5-14
32- 27
2- 6
22-18
6-10
18- 9
11-16
9- 8
8-11
-27-24
16-20
19- 16
20- 27
16- 7
10-15
6- 2
3-10
2- 7
27-81
Drawn.
24-1
Grager vs. Dossett
32-27
.1- 9
28-23 (L
16-19
24-15
10- 26
80-23
9-13 .
18-14
11- 16
18-19 . 29-23
23-18 8-11
7- 11 24-20
16- 7 6-10
8- 26 21-17
Sl-22 9-1.1
1- 5 25-22
22-17 4-8
13-22 18-14
25-18 10-15
5- 9 14- B
15-19
17-14
11-15
14-10
19- 25
9- 5
23-27
5- 1
27-31
20- 16
- 8-12
-ll
12-18
11- 8
16-19
8- 4
31-27
4- 8
27-28
1- 5
19-24
Drawn.
24
Tanner vs. Wandemuth.
(L).
29-25 17-10
9-14 7-14
20-16 ! 25-SS
6-9 ' 14-82
22-17(M 16-12
19-23 8-11
26-19 16- 8
18-22 4-11
24- 20
16-19
18-15
11-18
22-15
10-14
25- 22
30-26
11-16
19-15
16-20
15-11
82-27
11- 8
27-31
26-22
9-14
8- 4
31-28
31-24
20-27
22-17
14-18
14-18
B. W. Jordan va. Reynolds. M the loser.
(i I.
22-17 2- 9
26-31 13- 6
17-13 23-18
31-27 6- 2
24-20 5- 9
24- 20
10-19
25- 22
8-12
27-24
19-23
23-27
31-24
11-16
20-11
7-23
14-10
28-28
6- 9
13-17
9-13
17r22
B. W.
27-23 2- 6
10- 6 9-13
24-1
Wendemuth tb, Tanner.
(O).
9-13 82-27 19-26 25-22
18-14 8-12 81-22 28-26
13-22 21-17 . 8-12 8- 3
25-18 16-19 22-18 8-10
8-11 28-18 12-16 14- 9
28- 23 12-19 15-11 26-30
11-16 18-15 16-19 J7-13 ,
29- 25 3-8 11- 8 30-26
4- 8 27-23 19-23 22-17
26-23
18-15
10-19
3-10
23-18
9- 6
2-
IS-
18-14
o. w. Herter vs. Howo Jr.
4 HURT IN AUTO UPSET
Lenora White, 17, Not Expected
to Live as Result of Accident.
GASTON, Or., July 8. (Special.)
Miss Lenora White, 17, was not ex
pected to live and thrfee others of a
party of six high school students
were injured when a machine driven
by Miss White turned turtle twice
on the highway near here last night
The other Injured are: Homer Sam
uels, broken rib and gashes; Carl
Broderson, broken shoulder, and Le
ola White, twin sister of Lenora,
gashes. Others In the party were
Dorothy Patrick and Ronald Van
Doren. All were from Forest Grove.
The accident happened jvhen the
car ran into a ditch while turning
around on the highway. The in
jured -were taken into a nearby
drug store and cared for by Dr.
James Baker until they fould be
taken to the Forest Grove hospital
after their parents had been sum
moned. The White girls are daugh
ters of Peter White of Scoggins val
ley. Lenora was suffering from in
ternal injuries and today was un
conscious. ,
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
JONBS-CORMEANA Walter Iff. Jonas,
legal. Eugene. Or., and Carrie Conneana,
legal, Portland. Or.
LOO E.HALL Harold Looe, Portland,
Or., and Margaret Hall, legal, McKlnley
apartments.
WAWROWSKI - Z A T E E, Prank E.
Wawrowskl. 23, 875 Mississippi avenue,
and Mary M. Zayee, 19, 748 Vi Thurman
street.
RAILTON-WEIGART Leon B. Rail
ton. 21, 9532 Sixtieth avenue Southeast,
and Mary ML Welgart, 18, 49 Morris
street.
HARDESTT-PROSHA8HA William O.
Hardesty. 21, 1847 Portsmouth avenue,
and Blanche Proshaaha, 19, 800 South
Jersey street.
RITTER-SCHWARZ Paul Erwln Rit
ter, legal, Route 4, Linnton, and May
Schwarz, legal. 760 Tlbbetts street.
S O H M I O K MoO ART HY Conrad
Schmick, 22, 408 Mason street, and Mas
K. McCarthy. 20. 288 Fargo street.
EVANS- WORTHINGTON George
Evans, 31, 129 East Twenty-ninth street
North, and Flora Worthlngton. 29, Port
land. Or.
Vanooaver Marriage License a.
CHITT1M-TREVARTHEN Geonre B.
Chlttlm, 83, of Centralis, Wash., and
Eva M Trevarthen, 28, of Vancouver.
-KOSKI-HOOK Fred Koaki. 24. of
Woodland. Wash., and Julia Hook. 24. of
Maplewood, Or.
PITMAN-BROWN Ira O. Pitman, le
gal, of Portland, and Mrs. Vlrgle L.
Brown, legal, of Portland.
CASE-6HEEHE Earl E. Cast, 27. of
Portland, and Marlon- P. Sheeha, 26. of
Portland.
OTT.STMMONDS Forrest M. Ott, 24.
of Portland, and Lola L, Symmonda, 22,
of Portland.
GRANQUIST-JOffNSON Axal Gran
qulst, 31, cf Portland, and Mrs. Amanda
Johnson. 82. of Portland.
GEORGE-BAOKMAN Carl L. George,
29, of Seattle, and Olaxa. R. Backman,
25. of Seattle
HODSON-PIERCE Arthur F. Hodaon,
of Nehalem. Or., and Mra Virginia E.
Pierce, terav Forest Oroya. Oa
MOUNT ST. HELENS SCALED
FIRST TIME-BY FOUR BOYS
Season's Initial Success Attained After Four Hours and Half of
. Scaling Butte Camp Starting Point.
WHAT is said to have been
the first successful f limb of
Mount St. Helens this year
was last Monday, when four Port
land boys managed to reach the
crest after four hours and a half.
Butte camp was their starting
point.
The party included Gus Bachofer.
Wlllard Craig and Montie Smallen
of the Y. M. -C. A. school of tech
nology and Charles Snyder, ex-student
of Benson Polytechnic.
The boys reported the top of the
cone to be covered with approxi
mately 500 feet of solid ice. The
forest lookout cabin on the crest
they found to be practically covered
with snow and ice. They managed
to shovel some of this away so
that they eourd use the cabin for a
windbreak while there.
On the return, while sliding down
the side of the mountain at terrific
speed, Bachofner collided with a
pile of rocks and bruised his head
and- injured his back. He was able
to proceed, however.
The members of the. party drove
from Portland to what Is known as
Ole Peterson's ranch, arriving there
at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
From there they hiked the 11 miles
to Butte camp. f
The actual climb of the cone was
GER5 HEIR TALKS
FARM ORGANIZATION PRES
ENT AT CHAUTAUQUA.
Walter M. Pierce of La Grande
Gives Lecture During Forum
Hour at 1 1 o'CIocfc.
GLADSTONE PARK, Or., July 8.
(Special.) Grange day at the Glad
stone Chautauqua drew large audi
ences for all programmes, with the
address of Walter M. Fierce of La
Grande occupying the forum hour at
11 o'clock. A basket luncheon was
spread In the grove at noon and
hundreds of grangers and their
friends ate together.
Appearing on both. the afternoon
and night programmes was the
Steelman - Marriner - Taylor trio of
musical artists.
The main act on the night pro
gramme consisted of impersonations
put on by A. Mather Hilburn.
At the 6 o'clock symposium the
problems confronting the women's
clubs of the state were thoroughly
discussed by Mrs. Charles E. Run
yan, president of the Portland Wom
an's club; Mrs. Harry B. Cartlidge,
president of the Oregon City Wom
an's club, and Mrs. V. G. Benvle,
president of the Clackamas County
Woman's club, At 6 o'clock a picnic
supper was . enjoyed by the club
members and othars Interested in
the symposium work.
During the forenon A. F. Bittner
of the Y. M. C. A. spoke on "A
Programme for Young People in the
Sunday School." The Bible hour,
directed by Rev. B. Earl Parker, is
growing in Interest each day, and
the children's Chautauqua and
pageant work, directed by Miss
Brewster, is progressing rapidly to
ward a successful performance. To
day's programme follows:
Morning 10:30, union Sunday
school, under direction of the State
Sunday School association.
Afternoon 1:30, sacred concert,
community singing led by Waltar
Jenkins; 2, great sermon lecture; 4.
band concert, Vancouver regimental
band, and readings by Margaret
Garrison.
Night 7:30, Scientific lecture en
tertainment, Glenn L. Morris com
pany; lecture, "Introducing Tour
Neighbor," Private Harold Peat.
Student to Undergo Operation.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvailisv July 8. (Special.)
Suffering from wounds received
while fighting in France. Patrick
Hullhan, former student at the col
lege, left for Boise, Idaho, to under
go an operation. He was a student
under tha veterans' bureau, taking
poultry husbandry.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
CLBAX, well-furnished housekeeping
room, with kitchenette, sacon& floor.
so mu.
Above Three members of climb
ins party on the summit. Left
to right Wlllard tralff, Monte
Smallen and Gas Bachnfner.
Center Climbing the rocks on
the side ot the mountain. Left
to right Monte Smnllen and
Charles Snyder. Below iu
Bachnfner on the snow slope
leading to the summit.
started from Butte camp at 4:15 A.
Ml. and the top was reached at'
8:45.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
SEASIDE HOTEL.
I wish to retire from active business
and return to my native state 'and am
offering my fine Seaside hotel, includ
ing ground, fireproof buildings furni
ture, established business and all for
fL'2.500, but I must have $12,500 cash.
The buildings alone could not be dup
licated today .for my price on the
whole. This is a little gold mine for
any man who understands the business.
I will be in Portland Tuesday next.
Address E. A., P. O. box 142. Portland.
Oregon.
ROSE CITY BUNGALOW.
Five rooms, all enamel finish, beau
tiful hardwood floors, full cement
basement, Gasco furnace, full-size lot
and garage, everything right up to
the minute and ready to move Into:
price $4350, $2350 raeh. This is a beau
tiful place and arTal bargain. Shown
by appointment' only. C 777. Orego
nlan. IRVINOTON BUNGALOW.
I am leaving the state and am forced
to sell quickly my beitiful Irvlngton
bungalow of five roonTs. all In white
enamel and right up to tha minute;
full cement basement, hot water heat
ing and attic large enough for two
. more rooms. $5250: must have $2250
cash. Shown by appointment only. D
,90. Oregonlan.
POR SALE Corner 5room bungalow,
new, $2000 cash, balance easy terms;
all improvements In; hardwood floors,
fireplace, buffet, bookcases, French
doors, furnace, garage, full basement,
large attic. Tabor 9132. 66S E. 61st St.
North.
WANTED.
A clean-cut, well appearing and edu
cated young man with selling abil
ity and $2000 or more to Join me in
active management of exclusive retail
business In this city; have 'long lease,
fine location. BD 7M. Oregonlan.
WALKING DISTANCE.
Classiest house in town, lovely fur
nishings, no vacancies: net income
over $300 in summer; reasonable rent,
good lease. $3000 handles, bal. easy
terms, oia Henry bMg. 13dwy. 4S35.
PARTNER wanted for established trans
portation line, operating 5 trucks. Have
good contracts and good equipment.
Al nigh-grade trucks. splendid op
portunity for right man. Bears strict
Investigation. D 797. Oregonlan.
A GENUINE BARGAIN.
Small grocery and five good living
rooms at almost your own price; rent
$32.50, with lease. 618 Henry bldg.
Bdwy. 4835 '
GROCERY BARGAIN.
Good location; average dally sales
$35. Price $1700, part cash. 618 Henry
bldg. Bdwy. 4835.
RADIO pipeless furnace, $135 complete,
Installed, open for work now. Central
Plumbing & Heating company, 180 E.
32d. Tabor 0O58.
SEE THIS If you want a class No. 1
cleaning and pressing business: other
business forces ma to sell at onca.
Owner. East 9963.
S-ROOM artistic bungalow, 830 E. 9th St.
This is built, . not thrown together.
$4000; terms. T. B. Schellhammer,
owner. 414 Pittock blk. Bdwy. 0784.
TRADE 5 acres Imp. land near Vancou
ver worth $2500 for house same value
In Portland.. 1037 "6 Garfield ave.
GENTLEMAN wants rom 'With private
family, walking distance, west side; no
other roomers. D 784, Oregonlan.
"FURNISHED or unfurnished front
rooms, downstairs, suitable for two:
also side rooms. 546 E. Belmona
CADILLAC, recently overhauled, cheap
for cash. Bdwy. 293. 414 Qllaan st.
FOR RENT 6-room house and garage.
Call 629-12.
NEW MODERN, 5-room bungalow. SO
E. Lombard. East 4842.
6-ROOM house. 580 Umatilla ave. 8ell
wood district. $27.50. Call Bdwy. 2721.
LOST Left in Southern Pacific waiting
' room, gray capa. Reward. Main 206.
rURSITURB 6-room flat, $300; flat for
rent, $30. 868 2d at.
WANTED Nice home for bright, pleas
ant girl, 13. AR ?36. Oregonlan,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
RHODES BROTHERS,
TACOMA, WASH.. . ' .'
require the services of a raana- ""'
f0r and buyer for their rug and '
drapery departments; must bo -:
thoroughly experienced, compe- w'
- tent to buy direct, sales manager , "
selling force, efficiency super-,
vise drapery work room. etc. i i
. apply at onca in person if Yoa- I .
slble: if not, by letter, stating
experience, present connection,
saiary expected and giving ref- o ua
erence. .-n
MOST beautiful bedroom suite In Port-
land, Louis XVI period, fully duirt-, ,
proof and made in Indiana.poiis; ivory '
enameled on solid white mahogany-
with sandalwood trays and largest oval
mirrors. Suite comprises the dresser. ' '
vanity toilette with chairs, gentle-
man's chlfferobe and bowfoot double
bed with de luxe spring and finest .'
. mattress. Although I paid over $1100
for this suite two months ago and it
is brand' new, I will sacrifice for $525. 'lii
as I must go ba:k East at once. Phono
for appointment to my home. Walnut -
8159.
STAGE AND FUR HIRE MEN. .' . .
I have $790 equity In a 2d series
twin 6 Packard 'touring, with all '- .
licenses paid. Will take 5-pass. tour- -ing
or sedan for my equity; bal. $760, "
payable monthly; car is in first-class '
condition mechanliwlly; has 2 new - -cords
on back, 2 f;Lir cords on front
and 2 spare; new pafcnt and top. Will
iams. Bdwy. 41. , - -
YOU CAN have your atltomobile refin- .
ished so that It will bear washing in.t.
the strongest lye soap, will stand the.. ,
full pressure of the water hose, and tha ,
hottest sunshine. This finish retains '
its luster. Terms to suit. Phone East -.
153.
Mll.KKtt AND DAIRYMAN wants em-''
ployment in a modern 22 to 27-cow
dairy;, good, clean milker; understands "
care and feeding of cows and calves,
State particulars in first letter. E 791,
Oregonlan. '
MY BEAUTIFUL modern Bombay bun
galow on 100x1011 landscaped grounds,
corner lot In choice sectioin of east :
side, for sale to discerning parties at ...
a great sacrifice by owner. Telephone .
Walnut 3159 -for appointment. - -r
FOR SALE Vacuum sweeper, floor "
.lamp, davenport and table, mantel'
clock, furniture and other articles;'
' must sell at once. Tabor 7054. 1143
Senate at., 1 blk. south of Sandy blvd .
bet. 37 and 3th, Call before 2 o'clock.
CALL MAIN 2912 CALL
Cordwood, used lumber, windows, .
electrical fixtures, shipyard wood, etc.
SHIPYARD WOOD CO. , j
STICKLEY Grand Rupids dining room "
suite, full leather chairs and exten
sion table. Sacrifice for $80, half of
cost. Walnut 3159. : ,
OFFICE FOR RENT, FURNISHED. $20.''
Without furniture, $10. Call 618 Da
kum bldg., Sunday morning or phona ,
Hroadway 4491.
WANTED Sedan, late model. In ex
change for 50xlOO-foot building lot in.
good locution; all liens and taxea
paid. Address BD 77S, Oregonlan.
YOUNG married man, first-class electri
cian, auto mechanic, drive any car. or
truck: handy with any kind of tools. '
AR 784. Oregonlan. ,
WANTED A mldd'le-aged woman to .
keep houe for man and 3 children.
Cal 7010 61st ave. Take Mount Scott '
car.
TWO furnished houbekeeplng rooms, sep
arate entrance, including use of phone
and bath; 10 minutes' walk from town.
529 Yamhill at. -
FOR RENT 5-room new bungafow, $45. ;
830 E. 9th. Schellhammer, 414 Plt
tock blk.. Bdwy. U7H1.
UNINCUMBERED middle-aged women
for concession work. Ca.li bet. fl-7
P. M 290 3d st.
SITUATION wanted by experienced ad- '
vertising salesman or would consider .
. other sales work. BC 783. Oregonlan.
FOR SALE Fine Piedmont lot, 4 largo
cherry trees, $300 below real value. '
Call 1230 Matlory ave.
LOST Crescent diamond tie pin; will
pay liberal reward. Oregon hotel.
John Bock.
FOR SALE G. M. C. dump truck, very
liberal terms to right party. Call 1230
Mallory ae. '
BARGAIN 1 leather davenport: also
other furniture; phone. East 9801 any
week day
6 LEATHER dining chairs, canoe, Har-ley-Davldson
motorcycle. East 0074.
SALE or trade, furnished house, Long
Bach. Wash-: gentleman. Main 7141.
1919 CHEVROLET for sale by owner.
Call Tabor 4009. 1988 E. Stark.
12 R. I. R. HENS, $12; Una stock. 1545
Fremont at. '
MEETXN'O KOTICES.
ANCHOR COUNCIL'S
MID-SUMMER'S
NIGHT'S DREAM. A -.
riot of fun and frolic by
the council that carried
the huge floral anchor In,'.
the festival parade.";.
Grand apron social' ;
dance. Every lady wears '
sh onmn Th a r.l-fl.Kslest. '
sassiest, funniest, bunnlest and Jasslest
aprons take prizes. Judges Gartens, Taz-"
well and alkwall will decide the prize
...i 4nh fn. ihA innsen.
winners. .amuo . -.
Grand march at lo.'vrolle and Rea a
union music special request ior "."
members. Public cordially invited. Tues
day eve.. July 11. W. O. W. . hall. 128
lllir BL. iiumuoiuii -7
Special Invitation to members of siaier
councils. EVELYN SATLMARSH. ,
LULU KINSER. "
JOSEPH H. JONES.
FRED MILLER.
Committee... .
PUBLIC MEETING.
CARDS and DANCING.
KIRKPATRICK COUN
cil 2227. security,,,
benefit; associa-j
TION. Invitation: Coma r
next Friday, July 14, 8:30 -P.
M. Swiss hall, 3d and
Jefferson. Cards, "500,"
good prizes. Dancingw
Hoch's famous union munic -(4 plpcea).
Fine floor, large hall. Adm. 25c. Come '
and enjoy yourselves where the condi
tions are favorable for a real geod time.-"
Special: Members are advised that
our national vice-president will bs her"
August 7. Get your new member; do It ''
now.
MOONLIGHT . t ,
EXCURSION. ,. ,
Eureka Council, 204, 8. l
13. A., Thursday evening, ' 1
July 13, on the Swan, '
leaving foot of E. Monri- !
son st. 8:30 P. M. Fine-". ,
union orchestra. Admta-.-
sion 50 cents, including . t
war tax. Mary E. Durazo.
entertainment chairman, and a lively "
committee to welcome you and to awsure
all a good time. Regular meeting Mon
day evening. July 10, East Side W. O. W.
hall. East 6th and Alder. Cards, "600"
and aooial evening after meeting ---
MASONIC EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU. ' -
Employers needing help J
any description, telephone t
Broadway 5258. Only Ma- :
sonic help furnished from ' f
this office. No charge to employer or '
employe. N. H. Atchison, manager. Ma-
sonic headquarters, Multnomah hotel. '
WAVERLY CHAPTER,
vrrcj-'r.n r- ikji; JliAtt'rirtJM .
STAR, will picnic at the i
J! Oaks park Wednesday, July
12. Basket lunch at 6
o'clock. All members of . '
Waverlv chanter and hlne
lod-re invited. . ... J
Committee on arrangements, Mrs. Med,..,
Hart, Mrs. Clara Hawley and Mrs. Mar
garet Clark. , .
OBENOMAH CHAPTfcR, NO. 140,
O. E. S., MULTNOMAH, OR. Stated w
communication 2d and 4th Mondays.
trSLt COLUMBIA LODGE
iSti No. 1. niEr.Rirff
W" HONOR PROTECTIVE" .
ASSOCIATION, meets
Monday at 8 P. M.,
114 Grand avenue. j
500 CARD party, given by Laurel elubtJ.0
Wednesday, July 12, at 409 Alder street '
Ten grocery prizes, 1 door. Play 30 hands. , .
Admission 25 cents. It
card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends '
and relatives for kindness and words of ...
sympathy, also the many beautiful floral
offerings, during the last sickness andw
death of our beloved daughter, Kath
leen; also the sisters and nursea of St,
Vincent's hospital.
MR. AND MRS. JAS. F. BARNE3. -
SISTER ADALINE.
BROTHER JAMES.
We wish to thank our many friends for
the floral offerings and kindness shown
during the recent bereavement on tha
death of our beloved mother.
MRS. H. L.. I. T. AND M. A,
DAVENPORT.
MRS. A. MEYER,
MRS. . J. MILLS,
MRS. C. CLARK,
DIED.
STAFRIN -At his lata residence, 448' it-'
East 49th st. North. July 8, 1922. Dr.". "j ",
Christian 15X Stafrin. husband of Mary i
Stafrln, and father of Robert 8tafrln.vr
Remains are at the chapel of Ed ward - n
Holman & Son, Third and Salmon sta,
Notice ot funeral later.