The Sunday Oregonian., March 21, 1915, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 23

5
CHINESE IS MYSTERY
HOCKEY SERIES NEAR
CLEVER CHINESE BOXER BROUGHT FROM WALLA WALLA TO
MEET ABE GORDON HERE NEXT FRIDAY.
Vancouver's Chance to Win
Howe, Oriental Boxer, Working
Secretly to Meet Gordon.
Championship Good.
OTTAWANS IN GOOD SHAPE
GOOD CARD : IS ' MADE UP
-""rank Patrick's Bunch Hs Advan
tae or Having Had Long Rest
and of Being Familiar With
larger Ice King.
Imperial Club Promises Excitement
for King Fans Friday Willie
Mack, Being Groomed o
Meet Eddie- Flannigan.
. ; -. . i
THE SUNDAY OREGONTA-Iff. POKTL.AXP, MARCH 21. 1915.
' ' ) ' "
VICTORIA. B. C. Mar. 20. Every
lover of baseball in the United States
knows and has experienced the feeling
of interest that prevails just preceding
the opening game of the world s series
between the winners of the American
and the National Leagues, and this best
describes the keen anticipation which
exists among lovers of the great
Winter sport of Ice hockey. For the
Grand Prix of hocKey is to be battled for
next week at Vancouver, between the
Ottawas, winners of the National
Hockey Association championship in
Eastern Canada, and the Vancouver
team, which captured the coveted title
in the Pacific Coast Hockey League.
The dates announced for the games
are Monday. March 22; weanesaai
xfrh ? nnd "ridav. March 26.
The Ottawa club, after its long
Journey across the continent, arrived
on the Coast today, the management
declaring every man in the squad as
fit as the proverbial fiddle to put up a
struggle that will result in the world s
championship reposing wnn ine
Vancouver Has Advantage.
Having the advantage of several
strong work-outs against picked teams
in Portland and in Victoria, being more
familiar with the large ice rink and
being completely rested from ine inret
month ordeal of the regular season,
Frank Patrick has a bunch that will
step into the fray next Monday night
ready to play Ottawa off its feet, de
spite the absence of Captain Griffis
whose ankle was broken recently.
Vancouver should have the honor this
year of being the home of the world's
champion hockey team.
Jnrlirlnsr bv the numerous inquiries
made of the Vancouver management
and the general interest. It is certain
that capacity business will prevail at
vrv contest. The seating capacity of
7500 at Vancouver should be taxed at
every game and at prices ranging trom
60 cents to $2, with an assured average
of l for every one of the 7500 enthusi
asts who will be there. With the games
conducted along the lines of the world s
baseball championship, the one differ
ence being three games out of five in
stead of four out of seven, the three
first games will draw $22,600. Into this
chunk of coin that the players will cut
in to the extent of 60 per cent, which
sum in turn will be split 60 per cent
to the winners and 40 per cent to the
losers. With J13.500 to whack up. and
each team carrying ten men who are in
on the coin, a little figuring shows that
eoch of the lucky boys will tuck away
about $810, while the less-lucky youths
will haxe to be content with about $540.
Owners Also to Profit. " S
As for Frank Patrick and others who
control the destinies of the Vancouver
champions, there will be plenty of re
turns for getting together a champion
ship squad. Out of the receipts of the
first three games will be taken $2500
as the guarantee to be paid the Eastern
champions for expenses. Thus S6500
would remain, to be divided between
the two leagues, after a deduction of
30 per cent has been made to the Van
couver Rink Company for the use of
the arena. Should the Eastern cham
pions take at least one game, sending
the series Into four contests, every
mutch above three, tho players and
league will not get a penny, the entire
receipts going to the club owners. Fig
uring four games as a basis, each club
should put away at least $5000 in the
treasury as a result of the series.
The conditions are such that each
team will play its nardest to win with
absolutely no Incentive to prolong the
series.
Six and seven-man hockey will pre
. vail. Pacific Coast rules holding good
in the first, third and fifth games, while
six-man hockey will be played in the
second and fourth games.
CO-EDS TO HOLD TRACK MEET
University of Washington Girls Are
Practicing for Contests.
WASHINGTON" STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman. Wash., March 20. (Special)
The women of the college, under the
Women's Athletic Association, are plan
ning to hold a track meet this Spring
on the outside track. They are already
working hard in preparation for the
meet, which will include 25, 50 and 100
yard dashes as well as the shotput.
high jump and relay and perhaps a
few other events. Several times a
week the members of the fair sex may
be seen going through the various
stages of training. When the weather
is good they work on the track and
when it is inclement, they satisfy them
selves with work in the gymnasium.
There is considerably rivalry between
the classes and the elementary science
department, all of which will have
teams entered. A large cup will be
given to the winners of the meet- There
are so many candidates for the teams
that the events will be run off In re
lays and the winners in each will com
pete for the final places. Besides the
cup ribbons will be given to the in
dividual winners.
INDIANS MAY PLAY WHITMAN
College Baseball Team Plans Tour
for Easter Vacation.
WHITMAN' COLLEGE. Walla Walla.
Wash.. March 20. (Special.) Manager
Ionald Clancy announces that he has
received a communication from Presi
dent Farr. of the Spokane Northwest
ern League club, offering to piay the
Whitman College n.ne in Spokane on
April 3. He said thlt if a satisfactory
agreement can be' made he will schedule
the game. Manager Clancy is en
deavoring to arranire a trip for the
baseball team during the Easter va
cation to include games with Lewiston.
Colfax and other towns in the Inland
Empire.
- w'-A 'JL 'mi
Jimmy Howe (In Pose), the Clever Little Chinese oier, Who will
Box Abe Gordon Aext Friday Evening at the Imperial Amateur
Club's Smoker In the Arton Hall. Charley Jost, Matchmaker of the
Imperial Club Is Also Shown.
AGGIE CHANGES FADE
Hope Held by Stewart to Beat
Oregon Is Slim.
LOSS OF STARS IS HEAVY
Majority of Candidates Founding
Away at Track Yet Have Xot
Shown Ability to Wn Points
in Conference Work.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, March 20. (Special.) "Our
chances to defeat Oregon at track this
year are less bright than they have been
for a number or seasons. saia i.oacn
Stewart in reviewing the developments
of the season thus, far. "Oregon will
have a remarkable team while we win
have a fair team."
The withdrawal of Dewey and Moses
is one reason for "Docs' gloom, ine
Aggie coach had Moses picked to give
Muirhead and the other conference
hurdlers a close race, and at the same
time was confident that Dewey would
lead the milers. Both of these men
have withdrawn from college, leaving
the track situation about 40 per cent
more in the gloom than It was.
Many on Team Untried.
With the exception of Hobgood, Cole,
Johnson. Reynolds. Kadderly, and pos
sibly one or two others, the Aggie team
this year will be composed of men who
have not yet shown an ability to win
points in Conference competition.
In the sprints, "Doc" will enter in the
Columbia Meet Anderson, Plue and Lutz.
Anderson is a reliable runner, but by
no means sensational. Plue is a 17-year-
old kid, with good form and a bright
future, but ho will be out of his class
against the veterans who will start with
him. Lutz is a fast man ror ao yaras.
but he Js fat and out of condition, and
his wind is yet to be developed.
The Aggies will be fairly strong in
the fifty, weak in the 100, and exceed
ingly feeble in the 220. ,
Kadderly Alone In 440. -
In the 440. Kadderly is the sole per
former on the Beaver lists. Rumor has
it that "Kad" trotted through the quar
ter in less than 53-seconds on the hard
Armory track the other day. He is in
prime condition.
The Columbia Meet will see two Ag
gies in the mile and ha.lt mile. These
will be Captain Reynolds and Coleman.
Doc" has not yet made up his mind as
to which is the better man for the
longer distance. Hobgood in the two
mile will be a strong man in every meet
this year. He will be accompanied on
his little jaunts by Lafke. Hobgood lost
a oart of a toe nail two weeks ago, and
until today has not had on a spike since.
In the pole vault "Slim" Smith, the
six-foot four lad who last year nego
tiated 11 feet, is the most promising
man on hand.
In the weights Stewart has "Moose"
Johnson and Cole, whose efforts with
the shot and discus, respectively, are
worthy of notice. In the javelin Blagg
is Dr. Stewart's best bet, but his record
is many feet behind the 180-foot heaves
which Cook, of Oregon, has been reg
istering of late. ,
High and Broad Jump Blanks..
The high jump and broad jump will
be blanks for the Aggies this year un
less somebody shows something better
than has as yet been displayed. Damon
and Lutz and one. or two others, have
been leaping about 20 feet in the broad.
while in the high Hogan, Blagg,
Churchill, Lawrence and Fendall have
been bunched at about 6:9.
Track suits sprung by the veterans
are so artistic and attractive that one
fan remarked: "Well, the boys will look
as nice as any of them, anyway." The
suits are of white, with an orange band
woven across the jerseys.
The Aggie echedule for the season is:
April 10. Columbia Meet; April 24, Mult
nomah Club, at Corvallis; April 15,
Willamette at Salem; May 22. Oregon
at Corvallis; May 25, Washington State
at Corvallis (tentative); and May 29,
Conference Meet at Corvallis.
WILLAMETTE SPRINTERS BUSY
Efforts Being Made by Mentors to
Develop Ail-Around Runners.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Or., March 20. (Special.) Special
workouts are being held daily by the
men trying out for the sprints in track
contests. All indoor track work has
been abandoned and both Coach O.
Thompson and Assistant Trainer De
Bra are devoting all their time to the
developing of all-around runners.
Twenty-five men are practicing each
evening and- from indications Willam
ette will be well represented In the
valley meets.
Action is being taken to change the
requirements relative to the making
of track awards. It has been neces
sary that a track man win 10 points
in regular meets or one first in a con
ference meet to obtain an award.
Some students are attempting to have
the rule amended.
INVITATION- TENNIS DISLIKED
National Association to Restrict Such
Tonrneys After This Season.
NEW YORK. March 20. R. D. Wrenn,
president of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association, announced
today a decision of the association to
restrict invitation tournaments axter
this season. The committee also put
Itself on record as deprecating strong
lv the practice of a team playing in
the doubles' championships in a sec
tion in which neither member of the
team resides. All clubs were request
ed to include junior events to encour
age schoolboys in their tournament
fixtures. ,
Five sections were designated as
places for holding sectional doubles
championships, as rouows:.
Pacific Coast, Western,. Eastern,
Southwestern and Northwestern..
Newberg Defeats McMinnvlIIe.
NEWBERG. Or., March 20. (Spe
cial.) The Newberg High School bas
ketball team last night defeated, the Mc
MinnvlIIe team, 27 to 9. Four cars car
ried the rooters who accompanied the
visitors.
Every effort is being made by Match
maker Charley Jost, of the Imperial
Club to make the amateur boxing card
the club will stage in Arion Hall next
Friday better than any seen in Port
land. .
The headline event will be furnished
by Abe Gordon, the Portland 100-pound
champ, and Jimmy Howe, a highly
touted Chinese boxer from Walla Walla,
The Chinese boy is working 'out in
secret at. the club and as no one is
allowed to see himeo through his paces
the fans are wondering just how much
of a chance he has with the clever
newsboy.
Another bout that should draw big
i3 also being listed. Willie Mack, the
hard-hitting Astoria boxer, is being
groomed to meet Eddie Flannigan, who
showed his class recently by winning
a decision over Jimmy Moscow.
These are all the bouts that have
been lined up at the present time, but
Jost says he will put on one of the
best cards ever scan in local amateur
circles.
:
Following the Imperial Club's smoker
the new Pastime Amateur Club will
hold a show the following Friday. The
headliner for this club will be fur
nished by Oscar Carlson and the winner
of the Mack-FIannigan setto. In the
opinion of boxing experts Carlson
the best 142-pounder in this neck of
the woods and a bout between him and
either of the other boys should prove
alluring to the fans. Mack holds a
decision over Carlson and he is anxious
to take on the Astorian.-
Other bouts being arranged are be
tween Yost Schmeer, George Bender,
of Vancouver; Valley Trambetus and
Jimmy Moscow. Julius Hyberg intends
to get himself In shape if a match
can be made for him. A new boy will
be locked up for little Alex Trambetus
and if a suitable match can be ar
ranged he will also be seen on the card.
l. B. G. BASKETBALL QUINTET OF ALBANY CLOSES SUCCESSFUL
SEASON.
Wenalchee to Start Ball Season.
WEXATCHEE. Wash.. March 20.
(Special.) Baseball will start in eam-t-st
tomorrow morning, a call having
been issued asking all ballplayers who
wish to try out to report at Recreation
1'ark at 10:30. Players will be signed
up for the season. A match game will
be arranged for the following Sunday
to give all players & chance to show
themselves under tire.
Indian Service Takes Ditcli.
TOPrEXISH. Wash., March 20. (Spe
cial.) It was announced here yester
day that the Indian Service would take
over the Wanila Slough irrigation
system. This system waters about 5000
acres of land and was among the first
projects on the reservation. The Gov
ernment intends to install some per
manent head gates and will dredga out
the slough and widen the ditch.
: 13
Br
, jhwJar I jjkwsi as-
yrr
Xxtt to Jtisht S4andins Prlee Kurwards (ilttaUnc. Guards eelandx. Cen
ter! Henderson. Uuara; Limn Km ffelfter. Spares NcbcrBat. forwards
iSlttlns)t Simpson, Sparc.
Checkers
E. H. BRYANT, EDITOR. -
Headquarters Portland Chess and Checker
CluD, lui wasnmgton building annex. J ourtn
and Washington streets. Phone Main 6252.
A welcome for all. Communications and
contributions solicited. Send to 143 East
Thirty-fifth street, Portland. Information
and Instructions free.
In answer to many Inquirers we give be
low the board numbered rules and instruc
tions :
Standtirti board not less than 14 Inches
across nor more than 15 inches across the
squares.
Men not less than one Inch nor more than
one and one-eighth inches in diameter.
Tha rlfinhlA rnrnpr must be- at the risrht-
hand lower corner as the player sits at the
bonrd. .
ptiar-ir men oepuov first 12 sauares of the
board, or from square No. 1 to square 12; the
white the last squares or irom ; w o.
Each player, plays alternately with white
and black men.
Blade always moves first with five min
utes for a play; one minute for time In
Aarh m nvp
If there is only one way of taking one or
more pieces one minute s warning in one
mnvf nrtA minute for time.
Touch a piece, must move It; no false
m nt Inns nvor the hoard.
When a piece reaches the farther line of
squares from the player lt becomes a king
nrf irti he moved backward or forward.
A draw Js where neither player can force
a win.'
These are a few of the principal rules
governing the game. name or jjraugms,
by John Robertson, or "Spaytn's American
riMiiht Plaver and many other works on
the game give the rules complefe. No one
has ever mastered the game; no one ever
will. There are about 2S regular openings
or games with thousands of variations. It is
not a cnance or gajiimiug gaina.
nunVc amariiMin chflmDion. has been In
correspondence with Robert Stewart, of
Scotland, endeavorine- to arrange a match
hatwAAn Alfred Jordan and Mr. Stewart
about October 15. in San Franciseo. during
the Panama-Pacific Exposition, Prospects
are bright for such a contest. Undoubtedly
some of these players will visit the checket
clubs along the Coast and give exhibitions
nf BimniiaiianiiH nlflv and blindfold checkers
The record without any parallel. was made
by the late Harry N. Pillsbury. of America.
He played, blindfolded. 32 games of check
ers and cMess and participated in a game of
duDlicate whist at the same time. The-
imin u-rK not then apparent, but eventually
these exhibitions resulted in a breakdown.
and death.
cmtrinnnc-nf -Ma-her in the official
pap-r of the Deaf or Mute Institution of
wasnington, speK niBiuj ,"7
gan who Marshall met and defeated in six
hnni nrt thirteen minutes. He says as
brain exercise and reasoning power developer
nothing equals tnese games.
riK:rniT' vitorv and Portland's mag-
-ris.t ahnvln hns astonished the Eastern
people Capablanci, when notified by phone,
said- ""Good! Thy must be going crazy, to
get together such a crowd; had no idea
there were 92 sets of chessmen in the City
of Portland. This interest will result In an
American federation ana later m an inter-
An end game between Messrs. Work and
W W ETnDieton, t mo iuunm
BIa?k men, 5, IS: ks. 11, J.
White men. IT, 21. 22; k., 14.
-Cnnl .A nl.V fl 11 fl VllL
rtr Tt Lee Wood, of Amity. Or., claims
-.1.1. . in nrnhl.m Xo. 1 K!nS. black.
10 17. White man. 13; kinss. 1. 2. Thusly:
2-6. a 10-14. 1-0. 17-22. 1S-8. 22-18, 6-1,
1S-13. 9-. 15-1". o-z wniie win.
A Trr 10-7. b 1-5, 17-23. 6-1
e J.-.-B. 17-14. 1-6. 7-11 drawn..
B 6-9. 7-11, 1-6, 11-7. 6-2, 7-11,
17-14 drawn.
C 3-& ends same position as above. I be
lieve Doctor, you will find the draw.
Problem No. 7, by Harry Southard. Wash
ington Black men 1, K. 22; k's 0, 19.
White 13 20: k's 2, 10; Black to move and
win easy Harry.
For ihe Amateur.
T.e.'s fiuide" or "Sturgess Collection of
Critical Positions" will be of creat help to
all younar checkerists. Koto the following":
m.rt klncs 3. 4 IWnlte to move and
White king 15. . I drew. .
13-11, 3-8, 11.-7. 8-12. 7-11. draw.
Block 5 king . vnue to move nu
White king 7. . I "raw.
7-10, 0-13, 10-14. 1S-9. 14-10. Draw. -Black
21. king 23 . (Either to move and
White kings 26. 27 ' I white to win.
K V v'S !i" 2-25, 26-30, W. wins.
B. mnvo :.--'- -ivo. -w-, -o-o, --.
12 "1-25, 26-30. . wins.
Black 27. king 22. White to move and
White 30. king s - '
I-O, 0--OV. . III.
(White - to move and
1 win.
18-22, 17-2t. 27-33, 30-23. 31-29. W. -wins.
Riflf.tr ift. kins: 2S. iwuite to move ana
White 32, king 2rt. ! win.
32-27? 28-52, 27-24. 1-2S( 26-23. W. wins,
slack 32, 28. White to move and
White 32. king 10. win.
19-23 12-16, 3-26. 16 J9, 32-27. 2S-32. 27-24.
W. wins.
Black 28. king 18. w.nne to move bdd
it'hit. ttfnc. 27. 32. ! draw.
27-24. 1S-15. 24-20. 15-11. 20-24. 19-23, 24-20.
L)ra w n. -
rroDinn xo .
Black man 28. Wags 22, 23.. White klngt
22-IT,
9-5,
30-20. 22-31.
Black 17. king SO.
nite Kiufis j c,
. n ...k -- 1J O!
My Special Easter Suit Offering
Although I limited the offer to fifty Suits I find that my corps of expert tailor are trot 5 et
taxed to capacity therefore, I will continue my offer for MONDAY AND TUESDAY Only
Remember ' .
I Will Make You the Best Suit You Ever Had in Your Life for
1
v Made to Order
Two Days Only
Monday and Tuesday
When I say 1 will make you the best, suit you ever wore, I mean exactly what I say.
I don't care what price you are accustomed to paying, or what tailor has been making your
clothes, for workmanship, linings and trimmings I defy an equal.
I make this sensational offer to make new customers and new friends, so that my business for
1915 will be greater than the record-breaking year of 1914.
Space doesn't permit me' to enumerate all the different patterns in new shades and weaves.
REST ASSURED that anything you are. looking for wjll be found in this mammoth stock.
If your suit, when completed, is not absolutely satisfactory, I will not accept one cent.
My advice to men is that if you want to be one of Portland's best-dressed men Easter Sunday,
be on hand early.
ARICHURST
Portland's Leading TaHor For Seven Years at SIXTH and STARK Streets
I have been in the merchant tailoring business in this location for seven years.
tti Li , 1 .j 1,00 inoroacorl frnm in double that of the orevious vear. until
today I am making more clothes than any five other tailors in Portland.
RAY
31 32 Either to move and black win.
A-31-27
22-ltt
27-24
18-15
A Now
move.
23-l
31-27
19-18
27-24
16-20
23-19
27-24
19-16
54-20
15- 11
20-24'
16- 20
24-27
11-15
27-81
20-24
let us contlnua with
32-27
15-1U
27- 20
28- 32
B. wins.
black to
18-a
Biaek
wina.
S2-2-
24-27 14-10 -27-20
22-17 27-31 15-19
27-31 20-24 2-81-27
17-14 1-32-27 28-32
81-27 10-15 27-31
Variation 1.
81-29 15-11 2-23 24-19
10-15 23-zo ZT.
26-23 11-16 23-26 20-24
Variation z,
SO-24. 19-23. 24-20, 28-32. 31-27,
wins. . - 7Ti-i... . .-.
White kings 10, 15. I draw. '
15-1178-8 10-15, 8-3. 15-19. Drawn.
Black 18, klnirs 29.30.l"hite to move end
whitA kinaa 17. 27. win
17-22, 18-25. 27-23, 30-26. 23-21. w. win..
Game iho, o, ww
B. uins.
23-19. B.
and
11-15
23-18
8-11
27-23
10-14
23-19
14-23
19-10
A This
18
14
15-18-
2M-22
T-14 14-18 7-14
26-19 31-2T 25-22
11-16 2-7 6-lo
19-15 A-17-14 lo-O
4-8 B-1S-23 1-10
24-20 27-18 C-20-16
!?-! ":? itlS
rvv has been suggested as
6-10 F-25-22 , 7-10
15-6 19-23 14-J
1-17 28-24 3-10
21-14 9-13 29-25
8-11 24-19 J- " , .
F-Mr. Brads thought 30-26 a loser, as fol
lows: . ,
14-17
20-18
11-20
20-27
30-26
11
6-1
11-16
Drawn.
23-30
S2-5
Drawn.
30-2t
H-1.
1-26-22
7-10
14-7
3-10
20-16
10-14
16-11
9-13
26-31
n.,, f1
20-16 18-22
9-13 26-17
17-26
2-7
19-23
7-l
31-26
10-10
1 8-2-.'
2.'.-is
6-30
B. wins.
1
21-17 26-30 B-16-1
22-26 24-20 7-16
A-27-24 30-26 20-11
And white has a.sllm cnance lur '"
I have not analyzea thoroughly, but the po
sition wili afford material tor a problem or
tWAl Should white venture 29-25. black wins
by 5-9, 14-5, 19-24. 28-10, T-30.
r 22-17 has a seductive look, but con
tinue with 23-zts, -"-leaves
white in a precarious situation.
anitlnn to nrohlem No. 3 in last Issue.
Mill-
knox
the correct block
spring and summer
shonn by
.
ITl. Sichel
men's furnisher and antter,
331 Washington st.
siear brssdway.
26-23, 19-16. 23-27, 28-10. 27-24. B. wins.
Solution to problem No. 5.
7- 11 A-1S-15 6-30 . 1-5 18-22
3-8 17-14 25-21 9-6 17-14
18-23 15-11 30-26 5-1 l-
5- J5 12-10 1-1 14-10
13-17 11-7 2H-22 1-r. 6-2
21-14 16-19 --1 6-1 14-9
81-26 7-2 22-17 '5-9 - 22-17
27-18 10-2.1 1-5 l-l.i .!-
20-27 -'- 17-13 21-17-B 17-14
32-23 23-26 5-1 1-1-18
26- 17 6-1 13-9 8-5 .
A B. wins by what is termed first po
sition. I
B There are several variations. t have
chosen 'one of the most difficult Editor.
Solution to end frame between Messrs.
Nance and Glbbs: 1S-23, 16-11, 7-16. 24-20.
23-30. 20-4, 15-24, 22-17. 13-22. 2.7-11, 10-14.
9-6. 30-26 6-2. 26-22. 2-6. 14-18. 6-9. 18-23.
9-13. 23-26. 21-17. Drawn.
Correct solutions have been received from
Isadore Greenbaum. W. L. p.. J. Riley and
others.
Game No. 7.
(Old Fourteenth.)
11-15 9-14 13-22 B-8-11 23-27
23-19 1S-9 25-9 24-19 17-13
8- 11 5-14 fl-13 11-15 27-31
ii7 16-23 29-25 19-10 9-6
"J-8 1-6 13-17 T-14 I 2-9
A-T)-22 30-25 21-14 13-tl 13-tl
9- 1.1' 15-18 10-17 14-18 3-7
27- 23 22-15 111-16 25-21 Drawn.
6- 0 11-27 12-26 1S-23
23-18 32-23 31-13 21-17
A 17-13 generally played. Mit 25-22 sound
B Try 26. Not as good aa 8-11, but looks
good.
Answers to Correspondents.
William Pitman, Seaside, Or. Scs
board and rules above.
Harold Irvine. Albany, Or Pittaburr
Leader L,eea Guide, 60c, best for you.
I. Greenbaum IRter send ratlnRa-
E. Bowen, San Francisco, Cal Bend
check to editor.
P. J. Lee, Tacoma Thanks for prob
lems, and magazine.
J. Ham, Sheridan, Or.: Messrs. Purr,.
Lowry and Hazlett, Aberdeen, Wash
Send your contributions immediately.
J. L. Peets and W. L. Bryant, of Sa
lem. Or., are engaged In completing a
match of 20 games of checkers. Score
and specimen games soon. So far .1. L
Peets won 1, Bryant won 1, drawn S.
Problem o. t.
By Isadore Greenbaum. Salem. Or.
Black man 26, king 14, white man Si,
K. 22 black to play and win.
The effect cf the war on the herring
flsherv on the east coast of England is In
dicated bv tho fact that the total canh
to date this season Is 40,000.000 fish fswer
tlinn usual.
DELIVER THAT PROMPTLY) JOONTI KMOW IT- IT J
ITS A MIOHTY IMPORTANT P f THE REAL TOBACCO I
THE DRAYMAN ASSURES THE G000 JUDGp
A little ofv"Right-Cutr," the
Real Tobacco Chew, gives
you the tobacco comfort you
are e'ntitled to.
Satisfies you better than any of the old
kind. Richer, finer flavor. Lasts longer.
. Pure, rich, sappy tobacco seasoned
and sweetened just enough.
Take very small chew let thaa one-qusrter tha
old size. It will -be more satisfying thaa mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble oa it until you find
kthe strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away.
Then let it rest. See bow easily and evenly the real
tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without (rinding, how
much less you hsve to tait, how few(chewt you take to.
be tobacco satisfied. That'a why it is Tkt Xerni 7cc
Chew. -.That's why it costs lest in the end.
It is s ready chew, cot fine and short shred so that ymi wm'I hva
to fried on it with yoar teeth. Cariacunf oa orauuur esadiod tohaos.
makes yoa spit too SAUch.
The tstte of pore rich tobacco does not need to be cverxd tip with ssoutM..
Beorice. Notice how the salt briots out th. rich tobacco ust. ia "ftithtCet.
One small chew takes the plate of. two bij
chews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
SO Union Squaro, Now York
(buy FROMCEALER ORSENDIOtSTAMPSTTJUsJ