The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 28, 1915, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., March 28, 1915, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE STTXDAT OEEHOXIAX, FOKTLAyD, MARCH 33. 1915. CONFIDENCE RULES THROUGHOUTCAiViPS Every Manager Thinks He at Least Has Good Chance to Grab Pennant. EACH ISSUES STATEMENT McCretlie Sajs If Present Team Can't IVIn He Will Get One That Can. Blankenship Doesn't Seem to Think His Club Is Best. By Walter .McCredie, manager Port land team: The Portland champions will en ter the. league race this year much stronger than one year ago. One can never tell what a ball elub will do un til It is tried out. 1 found my squad last .Spring was not up to expectations so I rushed reinforcements from the East and we won a pennant. This Spring, my club looks better than it has for several openings past. My catching staff Is the best the Pacific Coast has seen In years. Fisher Is a wonder and Carisch was the first Firing Cleveland catcher only one or two seasons ago. Martinoni. Rieger and I,ush are not In good shape yet. but the rest of my pitchers are all right and I hope to work Lush late in the week. Callahan has been doing some good work, so I expect to be strong in the box. Stumpf, at second, has been playing grdod ball. Ho will not hit in the pinches like Ilodgers, perhaps, but a lack of hitting strength has not been shown by my team In any of the Spring games. Let me repeat, that if I can't win with the present team I will go the limit to get a team .that will win. Thai's the best any baseball manager can do. Dillon Thinks Angela Are Better. By Frank Dillon, manager of the Los Angelis team: 1 am making no claims whatever I never do but I finished second last year with a team not as strong as my present one. Figuring from that standpoint. I can't see why I should do any worse this year. The second base has been strengthened, and I also think, my pitchers are in better shape, and certainly the other positions are O. K. We have the best outfield in the league, and fans will bo surprised to Mi-Mullen in action at second base. Terry and Beumiller will handle short all right, so I'm not worrying, i-oot out for the Angels that's all. Wolverton Rests Content. rt Him- IVolverton. manager oil iha VmnHscO club. x-,.ver before have 1 managed a club that looked so good in the Spring as does the San Francisco team today. 1 .nave aimea at a lwell-balanced club land that is what 1 s - lain uan&iiiK ' Ithe race. We have i I Is peed, hitting f- TiMf I strength and field- ling. anl the team Hooks well-propor- Itioned. The inlielu. lis vastly better thai llast year and the Isume goes for the loutfield. Tf the Ivoung pitchers de Ivelop, there will be nothing to-ask for. 1 am told the Southern clubs an strong. That is not worrying me, for 1 am sure we will be up in the race and give the fans a good club. -Hap" Says liable Can Hit. I3v Happy Hogan, manager of Venice 1 cam: President Maier has spent more money for players this rear than ever before, and the result is the best team Venice ever had. 1 ami proud of them, ana as soon as we got the other pitcher from the White tsox uc will be about unbeatable. 1 am not claiming the! : 1 rasr. hut I contend that Venice will be riirht there or there abouts at the tlntsb. Outside of the out field, we will have a new outfit, and our new babies can hit. field and do everything. I am surprised, but pleased, that we have not been picked to land the pen nant. "Blank" Count on Muggers. By Cliff Blankenship, manager of the Salt Lake team: I cannot with any degree of accuracy pirk my Salt Lake team to win the pennant. 1 realize that I am stepping from Union .Asso ciation class D, to the Coast League, class double A. and there is quite a dif ference in the stan dard of play. What 1 believe is that 1 have a team of hit ters, who will make trouble for any pitcher. Coast Man agers must take iuto consideration the high altitude at Salt Lake, when a ball sails when hit. t nave seiecieu the boys known as sluggers. nnd-v! will hustle to represent one of the best baseball towns in the country. ( fcrlotlan IKiin Confidence. liv Tvlcr Christian, Manager of the Oakland Team. . e are going to be represented by a - new team. and there will be differ- ent results. Com , pared with last sea son, there will De speed, something ; that was entirely f - lacking. and our ; hitting and fielding j will be materially 1 -i r lniproved. second base was our weak ness, nnd thai is a vital part of a ball club. Our pitchers, however, will be a big factor in putting the Oaks up in the racv. The addition of Jimmy John ston to the club ha rounded out the lineup. I want to go on record that we must be figured iu the running from the start to finish. Willie Hoppe Wins. PHILADELPHIA. March 27. Willie Hoppe, the professional champion, to night won the handicap 1S.2 billiard match from Joseph Mayer, the amateur champion, the former scoring 2000 points in the five blocks played to Mayer's 1394. The stipulation of the match was that to win Hoppe was to score 1000 before Mayer 4?ut together uoo. SOME OF THE PLAYERS WHO MADE MANAGER M'CREDIE REMARK HE HAD A STRONGER TEAM Above Cultiin. Shortstops Mavis, Third Base; . aught on, Third Basel Mur phy, Shortstop Derrick. First Base ; Stumpf, Second Base. Below Catch ers Carisch and fisher. ACTRESS SOON TO BE SEEN IN PORTLAND IS ENTHUSI ASTIC FEDERAL LEAGUE FANETTE. JOB TINKER, SIASAGER CHICAGO FKDS, AND MISS PEGGY O'SEIL. Miss Peggy O'Neil. who will be seen in Portland this week in "Peg o' My Heart." is a Btaunch supporter of the Federal League. Joe Tinker's Chicago club is her favorite in the outlaw circuit. The pic ture was taken in Chicago while the theatrical company was playing there The little terrier shown Is the one secured by the company while it was playing in Portland last year, when the "regular" dog was killed by a streetcar. The little canine here shown is enjoying a successful career behind the footlights. THIS SEASON THAN LAST. t 1 4 DEWEY WITH AGGIES Star Mile Runner Returns College Unexpectedly. to BEST HURDLER WITHDRAWS Dr. Stewart Confident CorvnHls Track Team "Will Make Good Record at Columbin Indoor Meet to Be Held Soon. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, March 27. (Special.) The return to college of "Admiral" George Dewey, who two weeks ago withdrew from the institution, is the one en couraging feature which has devel oped In track circles at the Oregon Agricultural College this week. Dewey left college to take a position at The Dalles, but this opening proved out of the Aggie athletes reach. Follow ing two weeks' sojourn In California, Dewey decided to return to college to graduate and. to participate In one more season of track, and surprised .everybody by walking into the gym Friday and asking for his suit. iir ' stu-art said when Dewey left that the local star would have won the conference mile had he stayed In college. Now that "Ad" is back, "Doc" wishes that he had not expressed his confidence in the ability of his run ner, and . had hela him up as a dark horse. Stewart aamits, however, that he has great hopes for Dewey this year, and thinks lie will clip seconds off the time which he made last year, his first season on the track. Hobgood, who for two weeks has been handicapped by a sore toe, is at work again and will.be in shape to per form at the Columbia meet, which Is now less than a fortnight away. Lafke also is training hard for this meet. In Dewcv. Hobeood and Lafke Stewart has a strong bunch of distance men. Moses, the Corvallis High School lad who two years ago was the best interscholastic hurdler in the state, and who until recently had been a student at the college, has withdrawn and will not be in an Aggie suit. His loss Is a disappointment to Stewart. and leaves the Aggies weak, in mm hurdle department. Plue is a fair man in the low stick event, and will doubt less be called on to uphold the Orange in this department. Faithful training under the direc tion of Coacu Stewart and Captain Reynolds has been the rule this week, and while no records have been an nounced which would give the fans any idea of the class of the performances which have been going on, local fol lowers of the track game are confi dent that when the team appears on p he Columbia track other institutions hich will have delegations at the orthwest indoor classic will be forced double-guard their laurels. Rey- olds, in the 880, Coleman in the same vent, Johnson, in the snot, Anderson the sprints and Lafke, Dewey and nd Hobgood in the mile are the men pon whom the Aggies depend for oints. CHECKERS (Headquarters Porttand Chess and ChecKer ub, 101 Washington building Annex, rouuo id Washington streets. Phone Main 62'tmu welcome for all. Communications, con ibutions are solicited. Send to 14 East lirty-flfth street. Portland, Or, Instruction information free). BY E- H. BRYANT. PROBLEM NO. 10. By T. J. Lee, of Tacoma, Wash. Black men on 4, S, 10, 12. 2o. K. 0. -V?c --V?- eS5? -FvS? ,,T. Swv:S rT.S FS&ii . White, IT. 20. 21, 2S, SO, K. 10. White to play and win. Solution to Froblem 7 1-6, 10-1, 19-15, 13-6, 15-11. Black wins. Solution to -end game between Messrs. ark and Embleton. 1-15 U-18 2-6 18-23 19-2S (-lS r.-0 1S-23 lu-is ay-as -10 lS-l'o B-l .'d-.il j-o -J4 7-2 23-18 15-111 2S-4 -7 23-1S 1-5 27-32 B win Solution to Problem 9 B. lti. K. 14, W. 21, K. 2 26-31 2-13-17 23-19 18-14 10-14 ii vim smwji 14-18 19-15 21-25 5-9 14-17 5-1 17-13 15-10 B win 9-C 17-21 R. 1. 17-13 17-21 25-21 9-6 18-14 10-15 22- 17 21-25 B win 23- 18 a-io VAB. 2. 17-14 14-10 10-6 6-2 -2ti 20-22 22-18 5-1 lb-Li a win GAME NO. 8. Souter between W. W. Embleton and Ed- or Black Embleton. 1-13 15-24 12-2S c-9-14 lo-lo 111 2S-19 iid a--o 11-1.". b-14-18 12-16 15-24 27-24 27-21 SO-U 30-23 11-17 7-14 3-12 24-27 21-14 24-20 11-7 2-6 9-1S S-12 6-10 27-31 !t-14 22-17 6-9 :7-lS 25-23 31-27 15-11 25-21 6-9 8-11 5-9 1-5 1S-22 14-18 29--5 20-19 11-8 26-23 e-21-14 4-S a-10-14 14-17 22-2C Drawn 24-20 111-10 S-4 7-2 a 9-14. 25-21, 1S-23, 16-11. ' W. win. b 14-17, 25-21, 7-1'. 27-23. 3-7, 23-18. 14-23 21-5, 7-11, 28-19, 11-18. 19-10. W. win. c 17-21. 4-8 12-16, 20-11, 3-12. 11-7, 9-14. 7-3. 12-to. 3-7, 16-20 7-11, 6-10, 32-27. Drawn. d 23-21 18-22. 26-23. 22-26. 23-19. 26-31, 4-8. 17-22, 23-16. 12-19, 30-20, 3-1. 26-1. Drawn. , , e Chance for critics as T have left some of the variations unfinished. Problem o II. Black'men on 4. 5. 16, 27. Kings on 6. 32. White men on 10. IS, 30. Kings on lo. 2S. Black to play and win. This is fairly bristling with fine points and adorns the cover of a Scottish draughtsbook. Send in your solution. Problem No. 12 The Mackintosh Position. B man on S; Kings on 7. 15. White on 12, 16: King on 24. Black to play and white to draw. Traps unknown to the average draughts player. Bristol. GAME NO. 9. 11- 16 24-20 16-19 23-16 12- 19 23-22 10-14 21-14 13-17 5-9 20-16 23-27 31-24 1S-15 a-18-23 32-23 7-10 -ll b-22-lS 8-11 14-T 29-25 3-13-17 15-8 2-27 14-1S 18-9 4-27 w.?l 6-1S 23-10 22-1S 8-IS Black wins by having much the best post. Uon. a The bait. b Snapped at. - c how to trap the trapper. BLACK DOCTOR. Game No. 10. 11-15 iS-19 S-ll 22-17 -i:: 17-14 19-10 6-10 21-14 . 5-9 a-7-14 27-23 10-17 18-16 1-2-3-22 1-6 26-3 12-19 4-f 28-24 17-26 3-12 29 23 b-11 13 31-22 W. wind 3-7 c-23-18 6-10 24-20 14-23 24-19 19 li a Forms the gme. Considered weak for the white men. PSJible draw, b To) burt; 8-9 best. People's D. B. says Wylter has scooped up 22-17 . 31-27 14-9 17-14 1-17-13 J7-2:l 1-5 21-17 r-22 18-22 1 -27 27-2 J-1S 21-17 j-13 13-a many a novice at the game somewhat as 26-23 31-26 11-15 23-18 20-81 30-26 26-22 14-23 2-9 31-22 17-20 27-2 5-14 25-S wins. , GAME NO. 11 SOUTER. By Editor. 22-17 13-24 18-15 5-9 14-18 2S-19 14-17 16-12 a-17-11 8-11 21-14 a-11 10- 17 e-in-ir. -i8 n-s b-19-10 1S-22 'Sl-20 H-17 7-14 25-18 19-24 S2-27 c-26-21 Jl-lli 27-20 18-22 17-26 15-11 rtll 27-23 30-23 16-1P 13-6 22-31 11- 15 23-16 1-19 23-16 d-24-i;. 12-19 20-1K B. wins 11-15 23-19 -ll 22-17 6-9 17-13 2-6 25-22 S-l t 2U-2i 4.S a Considered a lostnc move. W. W. Em bieton has succeeded in drawing the position manv limos at the clubrooms. By request we furnish tbe analysis after tne 2tnh m.ive. Believe it sound. b For the ameteor. 21-24. 18-22. 26-17. 9-1S, 19-10. 7-21. KlacK v'n. c Hire tried 27-23. 24-19. etc.. but un doubtedly Mr. Embleton makes the strongest play at the point. d 24-2". 15-19, 23-16, 12-19. 27-23, 19-26, .11-13 14-17 II 1 n It 31-26. then reply By lo-ia. nut it 3-28. g-19-15, 13-11, 11-8. 16-10. 2-3-: 11-16. 7-1U, 15-2. 5. win. VAR. 2. 11-13 1--0 1S-2:! 31-27 S1-2T 19-10 19-12 24-19 3-1 10-14 6-15 5-9 15-S-i 27-2.1 27-2 13-0 31-26 22-1 S 23-22 14-9 1-10 10-15 23-27 24-27 24-19 23-19 27-24 18-9 1-6 9-3 13-24 9-13 27-31 27-iit B. wins 2S-19 26-22 9-5 6-10 VAP. I .OF1'' TRUNK. a-31-2r. 15-19 32-16 9-18 16-12 12-16 lfi-11 13 -19 20 22 26-3(1 22'1 , S-15 16-11 18-23 25-21 16-19 27-23 14 17 211-1 II 30-28 23-16 1S-27 21-14 13-26 B. wins a Emblcton'3 reply always, g Note e-31-26, 14-17, 21-14. 7-10.- 14-7. 11-16. 23-14. 16-30. B. wins. At eighth move variation (2) black men 1 JShotputtcr Johnson, ot AKKea Track Sfjuaa on 3. 5. 10. 1. 14. IS; white men on 19, 21. 23. 27. 31. At the 4th move can white draw as fol lows? 25-22, 31-27. 21-17, etc. This Is a side issue, as I have shown sauna wins for black. GAME NO. 12. KELSO. Played on our recent trip at the clubrooms f 'f 5SaJ :t- 3 JLVi - -s " li Pi 5V4'J In Tacoma. Wash. 10- 15 8-24 1 0-1 I 22-25 12-10 23- 19 2S-19 15-11 ls-15 13-11 15-1S 13-17 9-13 25-211 J6-20 22-15 25-22 27-23 15-10 11-13 11- 18 1S-25 17-21 29-25 14-17 21-17 29-13 19-15 8-4 15-18 7-11 6-9 14-17 25-22 17-13 17-14 3-6 23-1S l-l 1S-22 3-7 1-17 17-22 22-17 13-9 26-23 31-2! 26-17 10-7 SO-26 11-16 7-10 13-22 2-11 9-14 24- 2" 23-18 11-8 S-15 a-2-23 9-13 5-9 4-11 17-14 20-11 1S-13 15-8 22-27 a Won by second position; proceed 14-10. eto. GAME NO. 13. Woods vs. Kerr. Fourteenth 11-15 3' 11 22-17 4-S 3-22 15-18 22-13 11-18 17-13 -7-11 4-2i Drawn. a Uhls Is one of Drummnnd's moves, ana held by sjne experts as difficult to manage; 9-14 usunl pliy. b Considered by Drummond a loss, but by Dr. Schaffer, Hetfner and other experts as white's best move. c Drummond plays 31-26 here, -which does lose. . o 19-23 hero also draws, according to the Kewark Call (pub'ished years ago). e lS-'Si, 32-28. 22-25. etc. also draws and is the better play. From old number Checker World. In last issue we gave analysis of what is termed first position. It is one of the most intricate on the board. The move is essen tial to force a win. Second position Black men 3. 6, K. 1; white men 12, 13, K. 8. Black to play and win. 1-5 8- 11 5-9 11-15 9- 14 15- H 14- 18 11-16 18-15 16- 20 15- U 3-7 23- 27 15-11" 27-32 111-24 32-28 24- 27 25- S2 27-31 S2-2S 31- 27 2S-32 32- 2S 23-18 2S-24 18-14 6-10 19-23 ltl-15 23- 27 15-19 27- 32 19-24 32-28 24- 27 28- 24 27- 32 32-27 28- 32 Fcurteenth i 2-7 10-17 1-10 31-26 1 28-24 30-26 24-20 15-6 1 10-14 17-22 3-9 26-23 29-25 20-17 21-17 6-2 7-10 7-1" 9-13 23-lS ! b-20-22 25-21 31-27 2-7 i 3-7 e-lS-23 22-30 18-14 i 22-15 27-18 27-23 32-27 1 11-18 10-14 13-22 22-23 1 c-20-10 17-10 i3-lS 27-24 d-14-17 6-22 26-31 8-11 21-11 13-6 18-13 7-2 28-32 16-23 19-15 12-8 32-28 23-18 15-10 S-4 28-24 1S-14 10-6 4-8 24-19 6-1 14-10 8-11 19-24 14-9 10- 15 13-6 24-28 1-10 28-32 10-15 19-24 16-20 32-2.8 15-19 11- 16 B. wins 28-19 24-19 7-10 19-23 -24 32-28 10-15 24-19 4-l! Tc..a tht Murk has the move but has to exchange twice before he secures the win. Position numbers 3, 4, 5 will also be pub lished. They are positions that expert play ers try f: force their opponents into ana should be thoroughly analysed by every student. PROBLEM NO. 13. d., t Rtonm. Published manv years ago In the Chicago Tribtne. It was a prize rroblem. UlacK 19. Kings 1.7. - White kings 26. 2S. 31. Wrtlte to move and win. Send your solution. Game NO. 14 Between -iessr.. x-ayue uu Embleton. Embleton. B. j-bjuo, .. 12-16 15-24 1S-9 20-24 !7 -- 22- 18 9-14 1S-9 5-14 29-25 8-12 25- 22 7-10 26- 23 11-15 23- 18 27-20 15-19 31- 20 19-24 17-14 a-24-27 32- 2.1 2S-32 b-14-9 C-18-15 11-27 29-11 31-22 11-7 2-11 9-2 27-31 1-17 16-19 23-16 30-26 7-11 26-2. 24-28 9-5 12-10 23-18 30-13 21-17 11-20 23-21 10-15 17-13 8-1 1 24-19 13-24 11-16 17-14 28-19 22-17 Drawn. ... Object with the goal in view 6-9 looks better, 14-10, 32-27, 10-7. 27-31, 18-14. ' c pretty stroke to force change and relieve the situation. , SINGLE CORNER NO. 13. By Jssper Smith. 23-16 6-9 19-16 3-10 4-8 2-30-25 2-7 12-8 16-12 10-14 23-18 10-13 8-11 17-10 14-23 8-3 S-24 7-14 27-1S 14-18 10-15 4-23-21 a-10-15 3-7 25-22 13-17 18-14 22-26 6-10 22-6 15-19 31-22 S-"fi-"3 15-22 14-10 18-25 Ml 24-19 7-14 7-11 1-21-17 b-1-10 16-7 15-1 S 11-15 22-18 15-22 -5-1 S -16 24-19 16-20 19-16 8-13 29-25 19-19 B. wins. a Best move and offered to correct for- mS-4ulto- won a game years ago by ?2d move. 32-28 9-6 -::2 2-! 110-27 B1-24 5-14 30-26 32-27 24-19 27-24 19-16 24 19 16-11 10- 15 11- 8 1.--1S B. wips. C-S3-18 ll-l-J 18-2 5oaooo Strong Lined up for your review by General Service Talk about an army of facts we have been able to check up the returns from 500,000 Diamond Tires. Just think it over for a minute. This is no puny group of isolated tire testimonials, it's a real report from hundreds of Diamond Tire distributors on tires sold and tires returned for replacement or adjustment. No tire manufacturer ever dared to speak in public about such a report, let alone offer to place it in the hands of every interested tire buyer. Use the return coupon and receive the book of compelling tire facts showing that on an veraR0 fcuf one Diamond Tire out of every hundred Wat returned for replacement or adjustment. Added to the wonderful Diamond service you can now buy Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires at the following "FAIR-LIST" PRICES : e, I Diamond slM Diamond Size Squeegee Squeegee 30x3 $ 9.45 34 x 4 $20.35 30x3J4 12.20 36x4& 28.70 32 34 14.00 37x5 33.90 3 3 4 20.00 38 x 5 46.00 PAY NO MORE c In another game, Mltcbel vs. Denner, Mitcnci piayeu 24- 1 ! 6-H 22-1 7 35-24 15-6 13-22 15-24 13-6 10-13 6-2 23-1S 19-23 B. w ins. 28-1) 1-10 26-17 11-16 30-26 11-15 1U-I5 7-11 d-17-13 13-19 d 27-24. 20-27. 31-24, 10-20. B. vlns. VARIATION 1 M1TCI1EI. VARIED. 21-JP 5-9 16-12 1-5 30-26' h-9-14 18-0 5-14 1-28-23 14-18 23-14 10- 20 31-22 7-10 16-7 2-11 21-17 11- 16 Z2-28 16-19 22-IS 15-22 1K-U 10- 13 11- S 22-26 8-4 26-31 4-8 e-31-26 s-ll 19-23 f-27-lS 15-22 24-19 26-23 D, 11-16 23-18 16-11 23-26 19-15 3-7 . wins. vs. , M. 23-18, e 27-23. 20-27, 23-16 28-24. 18-23. B. wins, f 11-18. 23-32. 1S-23. 26-23, 11. 26-19 ! 1-15. 32-27. 14. B. w ins 15-10, .7-23, 10-6, :3-19. 1-2, 20- U. vs. M. h 10-14. 20-23, 13-17. 22-6, 2-9. 21-Ti, 14-21, 1S-14. 9-1N. 23-14, 21-25, .".1-26. 25-29, 26-23. 15-1S, 24-19, 1S-.. 23-18. 22-26. 19-15, 26-31. 13-8, 51-24. 8-4, 7-11. B. wins. i 22 17. Draws VARIATION 2. 1 -3 25-21 B wins. 2S-2( 17-21 23-19 7-10 25-21. . 13-24, 26-23 2-7 19-16 5-S 10-14. 28-19, 17-10, 11-16. 7-14. 32-28. 2-7. 24-19. B. wins. VARIATION 4. 24-19 1- 5 25-21 2- 7 31-26 7-11 10- 19 11- 8 19-21 8-4 24-31 4-S 24-19 B w ins. 24 31- 32-2S S-ll 27-24 11-15 D. vs. M. 11-16 28-19 At Washington, D. C. Capablan" in simultaneous pluy won every game, playing 34 boards at the Washington Chess ana Checker clubrooms, March 1. Many of his opponents were men of note General Nelson A. Miles and Representative Johnson, of South Carolina, play consumed four hours, ail resigning within three hours but one. Charles Sherman, or Kncii t.ree. jr.. writes be will soon be back in Portland and give the fans a royal tussle ior suprvmat.. Y e were surprised iu e.j iinn v - n Postmaster prolzman's name heading the list in perrentaae at the clubrooms. The match of 2" games played at the Toung Men's Christian Association, Salem, Or., between J. L. Peets and w. l- Bryant. resulted In a weii-earnea victory ir mi. Bryant. Four games were played at each meeting. Score: W. U Bryant. 4: J. L Peets, 2: drawn, 14. Specimen games next issue. Say, fans, the boy is all right, eh ? BRISTOL CROSS. From Pittsburg Leader Game No. 16. This game contributed by M. E. T'omeroy. w offers a rtrlse of one cony or worm s championship games. Altred Jordan vs. M. E. Pomeroy. l'.n, ior ine newt aiiHty.ia not, fh) or irom me z-iin move, dcuu analysis to Leader editor. 11-16 23- 18 a-8-11 15- 14 9-1S 22-8 4-11 26-23 16- 20 24- 19 11-13 i-O 14-17 10- 14 17-10 13-17 22- 13 15-18 23- 14 11- 13 10-7 10-19 32-27 7-11 27- 9 13-6 13-19 6-2 19-24 11-16 21-2S 16-19 28- 24 Drawn. "5-22 9-13 29-25 10-14 22-18 1-5 18-9 5- 14 b-19-15 12-16 15-11 6- 10 21-14 10-26 31-22 7-10 52-28 10-15 2N-24 c-25-21 7-10 19-28 11-7 27-2:1 13-24 6-10 2-11 2K-32 28-19 26-22 21-17 3-7 a Line lesi frequently played than 16-20. b Sir Pomeroy rays 19-15 or 20-22 line of attack. How about 2o-22. 6-10. 19-15. 1-1.. 23-16 12-19. 52-28, 7-11? Whites have a string position. Places black on defensive. Editor. Wha: Is tho trouble with 11-8, 7-in. 2-6. 3-7. 15-19, 7-14, 19-25, etc. 7 Mixes things gloriously. Editor. The French Ministry of Marine is planning; to recover about 1000 brass cannon that were lost in a naval bat tle in the English Channel 222 years agro. THIS IS JUST 23-11" 10-23 32-23 11-16 27-1S 7-16 18-11 20-27 30-25 VARIATION S. 27-23 g-24-20 21-14 20-27 9-13 6-1" 31-24 1S-1-! 32-28 1-6 10-17 10-17 B. wins. g 30-23, 0-13, 21-17, 6-9. :)"'' OCR SCITS ABE 15. SO MORE AND NO LESS, VB DO SOT ASK OCR SCW tE(TIOR ftjl'T alAHANTEK TO FIT YOC. LOOK "HERE" BEFORE vnn mp ' ysf aV mi; MB! mil I Diamond Tires, Akron. O, S Snd me your book ntlticd S Tiamc Addmt , : : t a . . ........ 9 ,MMIHIMIIMmtl timiHMj SMALL TOWNS ARDENT BAklillAMItinAM' I'Ul'XTIM HAW. WKLL l ri'01Tt:l TKAMM. t'asjni City Votea 34 fro as Treaaurr To Aid Baseball Club John Da 7 ' Send Mrs 16 Mllea Trala. BAKER. March 27. (Special.) Kf forts of tho members of tho amateur baseball nines near here to net in the National same are more novel ami forceful than are Usually found In smaller communities because the fans are the most ardent to be found In this part of the state. In all the country towns there are belnir organized teants and some of them have already started on tholr Icaxue contests. Grant l.'ounty Is a hotbed of fans and their methods are usually progressive. The City Council of Canyon City, with 300 population, has just voleii 50 from tho city trt-asury toward lurniliit "tin can flat." an unsightly dump. Into a ball park and the cltlxciis aro raltln the remainder by subscription and vol untary labor. John Day, population 200. sent lis nine to Mount Vernon Hot Springs, 1 miles away, to. net Into shape. These two towns are IS and 14 miles from a railroad. Mount Verncn. population &0. another member of the (rant County league, is 30 miles from a railroad but It has a full fledged team and diamond, l'ralric City, popu lation 300, also has a leal team and irood diamond but was beaten last Hun day by the John Iay tcum, score 1J to 8. Unity, which has a postoffice and a store, is in a league with small ie ns and the players employed a six-horse team and road scraper to prepare Its grounds for the season and will start to play games with Malheur, Ironsides and other towns within a distance of 30 miles. Miners are also innoculated with the germ and have spent many .Sundays grading diamonds In the gold bearing hills around the mines. The Rulnbox mine. 20 miles from a railroad, has n fully equlpned ground, suits and sll paraphernalia and Is ready to challenge nines from other mlnes XEWBEItG FIVE LOMCS OM'E Quintet Closes Season With 17 roints to Ononentfi 14 0. NEWHERi'l, Or.. March 27. (Spe cial.) The high school basketball team has an enviable record for the season. The team defeated McMinnvllle High on the McMinnvllle grounds. 24 to H. and on the following Friday in Newberg the home team won out again. During the season they played nine games, in which they lost only one and that waa with Dallas. The quintet won on the return game, when the score was 29 to 14. A total or 278 points waa made by the Newberg boys during the season to their opponents' 146. Har rington, the captain and star guard, who made the all-state team last year, again this year made a remarkable rec ord. During the season he allowed only four baskets, while he threw 20 field goals. DON'T BE ALARMED YOU STILL. HAVE TIME TO GET A NOBBY, UP-TO-DATE SUIT FOR EASTER A REMINDER WALK1BL0CK0F? VtnlBJ .V f.'7 I !7AV IS V