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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1915)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAJT, PORTLAND, AUGUST 8, 1915. TRIO OF MULTNOMAH CLUB ATHLETES WHO HAVE WON EVENTS The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. WEST HAS MANY FOR PACIFIC NORTHWEST IN FAR WESTERN TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS. POSSIBLE WINNERS TRACK' CONDITIONS AT FAIR CRITICISED Come tomorrow men, for the big ( savings made certain by The Final Reduction Now for a quick cleanup of the remaining Kuppenheimer and Cambridge Spring and Summer Suits for men and young men. All styles, in English, semi-English, box backs, Norf oiks and conservative models in all fabrics and patterns. They'll go quickly at this deep reduction, Coach Hayward Refuses, but Coach Christie, of California, Finally Allows Men to Don Suits in Wind. Thinks, However, Victory , Is Far From Assured. MEREDITH IS FAVORITE Chance Seen for Bonnelt In 880. bat Not Better Than for Cowrie ' of Kastern and Middle Western Men. IfXIVERSIIT OF CALIFORNIA. Berkeley. J air SI (Special.) "Next Friday and Saturday for the first time la th history of athletics In this coun try to pick of athlatcs In the, East. Middle West and Far West will meet la a contest that should decide the ath letto supremacy of the country." said Walter Christie, veteran track crack of the University of California. In opening the discussion of America's approach Ids; premier clnderpath contest. "Every time this great meet has been bald previously It has been flooded with men from the home section and perhaps en or two other strong teams." con tinued the veteran. "This Uni the classy performers from every section are to be on hand. Why. It Is easier to mention those who won't be here than to count over that (ataxy of talent scheduled to appear. "So far as I know Phillips, of Idaho. In the Javelin; Wlndoagle. of Portland. In the middle distance: Oler. of Tale. In the Jumps, and Potter, of Cornell, in the distances, are the only record and near-record men In active compe tition that are not on the way. Coast Athlete Promising. -The Pacific Coast from the North west to Los Angeiea has every possible point-winner with the exception of those mentioned before on hand. Even Paul Wilson, the Portland boy who es tablished a Coast record In the mile for Stanford, and Llvesedge. the world's chsmplon In the javelin, have been Jerked from their Jobs and brought to San Francisco to prepare for the cames." Christla explains that Wilson cannot be expected to set Into shape to run a gruelling mile with Taber. Klvlat. Kay and layers In a short period of two weeks. "But with all these rood men the victory of the West Is by no means assured." says Christie. "Although the Far Western ganiea served as a good preliminary workout, we will have to show still more class to make a credit able showing; for the Coast." Meredith Is Expected t Wis, Christie Is loath to "dope" many of the Individual races. Ted Meredith Is a sure winner, according to Christie. for be is .accustomed to compete while traveling. W Ithout a wind, however, be Is not expected to break the world's 410-yard record on the spe cial straight-away. and with It th record cannot be allowed. Aided by a wind. Sloman. a California hlah school graduate, last June did 4S-J on this path. Cllne. of Colorado, and Parker, of the Olympic Club, have both done 49-1. and should fight with the negro Diamond, of Chicago, for a place. "Bennett has a chance In the 880," continued Christie, "but so hsve I coterie of Eastern and Middle West ern men. Caldwell. Campbell. Mere dith and Bonnett all have an equal chance. "I have already treated the mile. Tabor should win. but not in record time. Kohlcmainen Is an uncertainty, but should win If la form. However. he Is erratic away from home, and Millard, of San Francisco, might de feat him. "A world's record In the high hur dles is a possibility. I have always maintained that the mark mad by Forrest Smttneon. of Portland, would never stand the test of time, end Simp. son. of Missouri, and Kelly, of Las Angeles, have both equaled It with out being pressed bard. Wrier, these two.-with Mutrbead, of rortland. and Jlurrar. or btaniord. finish, someone is going to scurry to hit the tape. Mur ray. Simpson and Loom is sbould all better th low hurdle record of Eller. Bella Favered la Vault. Tbe pole vault looks Ilk Sam Fellah, of Portland, and Bera-strom. of Los Angeles. If they can com up to their best marks, but they will have to beat a couple of consistent men to win. Both have done 11-. Hellah deserves to win. He has hard luck In big meets. Once be vaulted himself Into a 13-4 tie at the National championships, only to lose out on the vault-off. At the Olympic games he was off form twice. "Caughey Is th only Western hop la the shot, and he Is In Jeopsrdy ' against Mucks, of Wisconsin: Pat Mc lonald. the New York 'cop.' and Whitney, of Dartmouth. Cole, of Ore gon Aggies. Is the only Coast hope in the discus. I hop he places. Tbe Javelin men should place well. "The hammer Is all East. The only Coast bet Is the Intercollegiate cham pion. Carl ShattucK of California, and he can't be lured from his farm at Tranquillity to train. Donovan might figure In the freak weight events, but it looks like McOrath. Hyan and Mc Donald, all of New York. "The high Jump should see about (-3 or better. Hoiine Is out to re trieve himself for his defeat at the Olympics, and has his old rivsl Rich ards to Jump with. Loom Is is a con sistent (-X man and has done C-S. But he does too much. He cannot be re liable In the Jumps, sprints and low hurdles In one day when there are numerous heats. l)' i",-': T v-.- 1 V " i I- c- b'Fiv - J -'"4"-t'J C4b.s. :H ' -v - r. v? f- t, 1 EFFECTS OF CHILLS FELT V:'? - - . 3 .; T "... f I f '''' '" - a X? i p (II Cheater Fee. Wlssrr ef Javella Threw; (I) 5am Hellah, Wlssrr of Pel Vaalti S C.my Hebgeod, Wla- aer of One aad Two-Mile Raaa. 0B60QD IS STAR Oregon Aggie Runner Takes Mile and Two-Mile. FEE AND BELLAH BOTH WIN Cljde, Mulrbcad, Ilummell and Cole Too Place) In Event at Which Wind Aids In Breaking World' Records. Cofitlaaed From -First Pae. SPORTS31EX TO MARE PROTEST Railroad Xew Policy, to Cbarge for Stocking Streams, Disliked. HOOD RrVER. Or., July II. Spe - rial.) Hood River sportsmen will make a strons; protest against the pro posed charge to be made by the Southern Pacific Railway Company for hauling th Oregon Fish and Game Commission distributing car "The Rainbow." "As soon as I received a letter from the Commission announcing this change In policy on th part of the railway company, which heretofore has been making th haul free of charge. I be gan to discuss th matter with local men." said William Stewart, chairman of th fish and gam committee of the local Commercial Club. "I found every man voicing opposition against such a policy. Our committee will draft a res olution deprecating such action." "It is an outrage." said D. McDon ald, president of th Hood River Coun ty Utmi Protective Association. "If th railroads take such a stand It will be Impossible for the streams to be kept storked. Th O.-W. R. A N. Company and th Mount Hood Railroad Company have both been of great aid to us in distributing fish hare." Sixty ysars supply of natural gas at tn r.r..nt rate of comun ptloo has ben waatsd n Oklahoma reeal isars, according to bsveraiasni lura. Fraaoisoo; third. J. L. Blnfham. Rocky HouDtain Association lienvar Athletle Club. Only three competitors. Distance, 1M feet 1 inch. 4to-ard run Won by F. 8!oman. Pacific AaOTclauon. Caledonian Club, han Fran cisco; .scone, A. Oat.a soutnern raciric AMoctatlun. uom Ansvles Athletic Club; third. C. Hoenlsch. i'sclflo AuocllUon. 'al.donlaa Club, san Francisco: lourtb. W. Trail. Pacific Association, Caledonian Club. ( Francisco. Tune. 47 3-. rorsur coast record. 4 V-S. S'JO-yard hurdles Won by F. Murray. Pa cific Association, Olympic Club; second. F. Kellsy. Southern Pacific Association. Io. Ans.les Athletic Club; J. Norton. Pacific Association. Olympic Club, and Humm.ll. Pacific Northwest AsoociaUon, alultnemal Club, tied for third. Time. 23 s-s. Ties world's record. Former coast record. 25 1-6. Putting 19-pound shot Won by R. Caushty. pacific Association, Olympic Club; second. R. Baynard. Southern pacific Asso ciation. Us Angc'.es Athletic Club; third. F. 8. Thompson. Southtrn Pacific Assocla tlon. Los Aneeles Athletic Club; fourth. V. Bhaldoa. Pacific Association. Olympic Club, instance, eft feet 4 Inches. KC-yard dash Won by R. IfcBrlde. Rocky Mountain Association. Denver Ath letic Ciub; second. H. P. Drew, Southern pacific Association. Im Angeles Athletic Club; third. W. C Hsymond. Intermountaln Association. Utah Univtrslty: fourth. R. No lan. Pacltto Association. Olympic Club. Time. SI seconds flat. World's record. 21 16. Records made with wind assisting runners. 36-pound welcht Won by D. Jtahoney, Pacific Association. Caledonian Club. Sao Francisco; second. J. atcBachern. Pacific As sociation. Caledonian Ciub. Sao Francisco; third. O. Snedlsar. Pacific Association. Olympic Club; fourth, R. Baynard. Southern Pacific 'Association. Los Aneeles Athletic Club. Distance. M feet 11 Incbea One-mile run Won by O. Hobcood. Pa cific Northwest Association. Multnomah Ath letic Club; second. Paul 8;yde, Pacific North west Association. Seattle Athletic Club; third. H. A. Benneason. Pacific Association, Caledonian Club; fourth, C. Millard. Pacific Association, Olympic Club. Time. 4:30. High Jump Won by George Horlne. Pa cific Association. Olympic Club; second. C. Larson. Intermountaln Association, . Utah University: third. F. Msker. Pacific Asso ciation. University of California; fourth. Lu ther Nichols. Southern Pacific Association, Los Angeles Athletic Club. Height. 6 feet 11H Incbea. Breed Jump Woa by W. Slason. Pacific Association. Olympic Club; second, C. Luke, Intermountaln Association. Brlgham Young Inlversuy: third. E. Plaren. Southern Pa cific Association, Loe Angeles Athletic Club; fourth. M. Hotue. Southern Pacific Association. Los Angeles Athletic Club. Dis tance. 11 feet 4 Inches. 440-yard hurdles Won by A. F. Muenter. Pacific Association. Olympic Club; second. M. House. Southern Pacific Assoclstlon (pro tested): third. W. Hummeil. Pacific North west Association, Multnomah Club; fourth. B. atsen. pactfte Association. Olympic Club: fifth. B. Knspp, Pacific Association. Olym pic riuo. Time. 93 s-a seconas. Pole tsju Won by 8 Relish. Psetflr Northwest . Association, second, F. Floyd. Rocky Mountain Associa tion. Denver Athletic Club; third. C. Gerg- strom. Southern Pacific Association. Los An eeles Athletic Club; fourth. C. Fee, Pacific .Wrthwest Association. Multnomah Club. Heleht. 12 feet 8 inches. One-mile relay Won by Rocky Mountain Association; second. Southern Paclflo Asso ciation: third. Pacific Association. Only three entries. Time, 3.37 8-5. Throwing the discus Won by R. Baynard, Southern Pacific Association. Los Angeles Athletic Club: second. E. Muller. Southern Paclflo Association, Loe Angeles Athletic Club; third. J. Bingham. Rocky Mountain Association. Denver Athletic Club: fourth. H. Cole. Pacific Northwest Association, Multnomah Athletic Club. Distance, 132 feet 10 "4 Inches. Hop. step snd Jump Won by Joseph Tracy, Pacific Association, Caledonian Club; second. L. Nichols. Southern Pacific Auo elation. Los Angeles Athletle Club; third. K. Plsven. Southern Pacific Association, Los Angeles ALhletlc Club; fourth. F. Fullsway. Rocky Mountain Association, Denver Ath letic Club. Distance. 44 feet Stt Incbea Javelin throw Won by C. Fee, Pacific Northwest Association. Multnomah Club second. O. Snedlgar. Pacific Association. Olympic Club: third. O. Horlne. Pacific As soclstlon, Olympic Club; fourth, 8. Bellas. Pacific . Northwest Assoclstlon, Multnomah Club, instance. 173 feet 10 V, Inches. SEATTLE WIXS CLOSE GAME Timely lilts In Seventh and Eighth Overcome Victoria Lead. SEATTLE. Wash., July 31. Shaw's three sacker followed by Barth's single In the eighth Inning won today's game for Seattle against Victoria 2 to 1. The locals tied the score in the seventh when Kastley wss hit by a pitched ball and Smith scored him by hitting for three bases. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Victoria. ..1 S OScattle 2 6 V Batteries Bole and Hoffman; Eastley and Cadman. Vancouver 3, Aberdeen 0. MOtTNT VERNON", Wash, July II. Vancouver won Its second gam from Aberdeen her today. I to 0. Engle allowed six hits and Kelly five. Aber deen's sole rhanre to score came in the third when Klppert hit to left for three bases but he died there. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver. I OjAberdeen. .0 6 1 Batteries Kelley and Brottem; Engle and Vance. Spokane. 6-4, Tacoma 2-S. TACOMA, Wash., July 31. Spokane won both games of a double-header from Tacoma today.. Bobby Keefe held the Tigers to four hits In ltae first game, winning . to J. and Leirer pitched a 4-te 3 gam tor three hits in the next fray. The game was staged In the Stadium and 12,000 persons saw the contest. Scores: First game; R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane. .6 II SjTacoma. ..241 Batteries Keefe and Brenegan; Mc- Qinnity.. Peterson, Dahl and Stevens. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane. ..4 6 3Tacoma. ..Ill Batter! ea Liefer and Brennagan; Peterson and Stevens. IRRIGATION 1 CUT OFF Oonrt Orders Dam Out in Yakima and Drouth May Cause loss. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., July 31. (Special.) Acting under orders of the Superior Court, Sheriff Murphy last night began enforcing the John Cox de cree by shutting down the headgate of the John Cox Irrigation ditch and tear ing out the dam which had been con structed In Abtanum Creek at that point. The decree, given nearly 20 years ago. adjudicates water rights In Ahtanum Creek. The John Cox ditch has no rights under the decree. Ordinarily the flow of the creek is sufficient for al users snd no protest Is made. Enforcement of the decree has been attempted at Intervals of sev eral years, whenever scarcity of water has existed. A number of large hop yards take water from the John Cox ditch. Heavy rain In the Ahtanum yes terday prevents Immediate drouth, but If no compromise is reached, heavy loss s feared. TLpoords in STrlnts and 440-Yard Straightaway Almoet Certain to Be Equaled if Xot Shattered. Easterners Are Awaited. SAN FRANCISCO. July II (Spe cial.) No little attention has been caused on the . Pacific Coast relative to the Junior and senior events of the National track and field champion ships, scheduled for the Panama-Pa cific International Exposition traca next Friday and Saturday afternoon. While the track itself is one of the fastest on this Coast for the sprints. still this advantage Is offset by the heavy, cold winds that sweep In from the Golden Gate, making It almost Im possible for the contestants to keep from "freezing to death." Officials in charg-e of the track and field athletics of the exposition so far have been disappointed over the conditions exist ing. At times, it Is said, soon after 2:30 or 3 o'clock in the afternoon the wind sets In and either blows a heavy fog across the field or It grows so cold that the athletes become chilled. Conditions were such this week that Coach William Hay-ward, of the Pa cific Northwest Association, would not train his boys on the track on Wednes day, but took them to the spacious University of California oval across the bay in Berkeley. He finally made up his mind to let his men work out on the exposition track on Thursday, and even then, al though the wind was lighter than us ual according to those present, it was strong enough to blow the standards over, while "Moose" Muirhead. of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, was trying to high Jump. At that he only let them remain in track suits about 30 minutes. Records in the sprints and 440-yard straightaway race are almost certain to be equaled. If not shattered. At pres ent the San Francisco officials are pa tiently waiting to see how the Eastern athletes will take the situation. Ru mors are current that if a switch is to be made the National contests will be taken to the Berkeley stadium. Nothing definite will be known until after next Tuesday, when they begin to arrive from the East. . Several Portlanders. members and former members of the Multnomah Club, have been on hand to greet the Northwest delegation. Many of them were down at the dock when the Rose Citv landed Wednesday morning. Among those who nave snaKen hands with the Northwesterners are E. R. Holt, Frank Kiernan, Frank ho- can. Ueorge uison, tsiu ciuee, junnriy McMurray, Ted Preble. Jack Barr, Bert Kerrigan. Charles Foley, James Brad ley, George Palmer Putnam, , Leon Fabre and Clarence Potter, the one who started Chet Fee on his career as an athlete during his high school days at Pendleton, Or., several years ago. Charley Voltx. the well-known train er and rubber of the University of Cal ifornia athletes, was out to the track Thursday, Friday and Saturday, tak ing the kinks out of the Oregoniana. Coach Hayward tells a nice 6tory: It all happened back In. 1905. Just 10 years ago, when Multnoman uiuo cap tured the banner affair during the Lewis and Clark fair at Portland. Sev eral 3f the Olympic Club athletes, of this city, were great men in their re spective events, but it was up to the foxy coach of the University of Ore gon track and field team to "slip" one over on the boys. The first race of the day was the 120-yard hurdles. Victor Ligds, wear ing the Winged "O" colors, of San Francisco, was a sure point winner in three or four over matches. Realiz ing this. Coach Hayward, of the Mult nomah Club, put his two entries, Os car Kerrigan ana rrnn r nsseu, "wise" to the fact to let Linda win, be cause then he would be out of further competition. The Californlan must nave Deen hep" to the instructions, for he was running third even over the last hurdle. The winged "M" duo. however, double crossed him by dashing madly toward the tape. Ligda sprinted up closer and just about two yards from the finish both Portlanders put on the "emerg ency brakes" and stopped dead still. By this time tne southerner naa gathered together so much momentum that he became overDaiancea wnen ne tried to halt, with the result that he fought terribly hard trying to keep away from finishing first, but to no avail. With Ligda out of the way the Ore gon crowd naa easier sailing aunng the rest or the aay. ugaa never aia forgive Coach Hayward for "beating" him out of honors. . Manager Martin W. Hawkins, of the Pacific Northwest Association repre sentatives, fixed his boys up with cards to the Olympic Club here, as well as free transportation to the exposition grounds during their stay in San Francisco. see At present one or two of the North- westerners may not be able to remain for the meets next week, now that the Far Western championships have been decided. T. Morris Dunne, secretary treasurer of the association, is trying to have things fixed up whereby they might stay here. Men's $30, $25, $20 Spring and Summer Suits Now Go at . . See, especially, the patch-pocket English models for young men, in grays, browns, greens, olives and BLUE SERGES, that go now at only $14.00. 4 Men's Fall Suits Men's New "Lion Special" Fall 1915 Suits now shown in two Fourth - street windows. Specially priced at $14 Manhattan Shirt Sale Entire Manhattan Shirt stock at these prices: $1.50 Manhattan Shirts at $1.25 $2.00 Manhattan Shirts at $1.65 $3.00 Manhattan Shirts at $1.95 $4.00 Manhattan Shirts at $2.85 $5.00 Manhattan Shirts at $3.85 GUS KUHN, Pres. Successor to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth S. & ,H. Stamps Given 11209 has been paid into the county treasury from this source. The high est price paid for a license was $19.50 for a car for hire. CHECKERS Hesdquarters Portland Chess and Checker Club. 101 Washington omiaing ann, ruuiu snd Washington streets. A welcome ior n. Communications and contributions solicited Send to 143 East Thirty-fifth street. Port land. Information and Instruction free. E H. BRYANT, EDITOR. ' Phone Tabor 6213. Problem 89. ' B a. H. Slo"Mim. Contributed by Harry Baker. Black 10, 11. 14; Kings. 9. 12. 2U. ,JiI pit JB i 33-H 2H-10 9-0 23-19 5-7 SO-'-'ll 1-6 26-23 6-9 8-11 T-16 19-12 10-6 81-26 9-14 Drawn. Chi. 15-24 23-19 i4-27 19-16 f-20-24 t. wins. White IT. 22. 26. 28; Kings, 1, 31. 82. White to play and win. Problem 40. t. ur T!ntda- Black 17. 21: K.. 20. White 26. 30; K., 19. White to move and win. Problem 41. By L. M. 8tearns. Black, 19; Kings 6, 12. White, kings. 26. 28, 31. White to move and .-in This several vears aro. was a prize problem. 1 have no solution, so send your best and help the editor. Solution to problem No. 36: B. 4 K., jfl. W. 23, 25. 29. W. to play and win 25-22, 21-23. 22-17, 25-22, 17-13. 4-8. 28-19. 8-11, 29-25! 22-29, 13-9, 29-2J. 9-6, 25-22. 6-2. W. 'v' Hanflold. centralla. Wash. Similar po- iii.. wcura manv times In actual Clay. Leslie DuKgan Your solution iun. fourteenth move Instead of 10-7 exchange black draw. . Solution to problem No. 37. B. 5. B, 13: Jv. 81: W.. 17. 18, 19. 22; K. 12. W. to play -Half-timers. L I nartiv workers and pi Muliaomaa duo. about 10,000 in tngland and Wales. e.. children who sre artly students, number Somervlllc Mill Purchase Rumored. CENTRALIA. Wash., July 1. (Spe cial.) It is rumored that Clark Bros., whose mill in Tenino, operated under the name of the Tenino Mill Company, was recently destroyed by. fire, are contemplating the purchase of the old Somerville mill in Napavine. Tbe tiomerville plant has been Idle for sometime, and its reopening would ma terially increase Napavlne's payroll. Ii. H. Huntting, Silver Creek, Dies. CEXTRALIA. Wash, July 31. (Spe cial.) Leonard H. Huntting. a resident of Lewis County for the past 15 years, died at his home at Sliver Creek. He was 91 years old. Mr. Huntting is survived by two sons. E. T. and L. W. Huntting, prominent farmers of the Silver Creek district. id w 12-1 81-26 l-2i 26-SO 20-24 S-SO-26 19-16 b-I6-30 24-10 1-3U-25 (a) 30-25. (b) 26-23, 19-2.1 C-2.VS0 18-15 30-2.'. 23-IS 25-21 11-14 d-21-25 11-16 25-30 11-7 30-26 15-10 20- 17 7-2 e-17-21 2-7 21- 17 7-11 17-21 19-16. 25-21, 18-14. 9-23, 18-15 9-18 15-22 17-26 81-22 wins. ' 11-16 21-17 16- 19 17- 21 19-24 21-17 W. 24-2T 17-21 27-81 21-17 24-19. W. wins. 24-19. W. wins. J w ti'n aiu tr . w wins. (d 21-17. 15-10. 17-26, 18-15. W wins. (e'17.22. 18-15. 9-18. 25-21, .W. wins. VARIATION 1. 26-80 30-26 26-80 SO-Zi 14-11 8-12 20-24 17-14 Su-26 26-80 30-26 W. 8-3 12-18 24-28 wins. 26-30 80-116 26-30 S-8 16-20 19-23 Slocum idea. C. L. Burr. 30-26 1S-15 26-80 15-11 30-26 11-8 F. A. Solution 19-15 12-16 JO-O 26-23 13-17 22-SS 17-14 10-23 1-6 23-26 9-13 13-1 Solution to problem No. 21-30. 18-22 U Bryant. Third Garfield Taxpajers Own Cars. POMEROT, Wash.. July 31. (Spe cial.) County records show that there Is an automobile to every ZVt real estate taxpayers, of whom there are 1045 In Garfield County. Two hun dred and eighty-seven owners have purchased licenses since June 15,, and by U. Eroggan to Problem' No. 37: ISilO 18-14 6-10 23-26 210 17-22 17-21 29-25 5-14 25-2!) 10-17 17-22 25-29 W. wins. 3S-. B. 8. -3 2, 17 3o. K. 29. W. to nlmv end win 29-25, 5-9, 25-ZZ. 9-1J, ?U12-lfc 18-14. 17-22. 26-17.13-22. 14-18. 22-R 20-4. W. "Wins. 11)13-97 3-10. 30-23. 3n-'2.t 22-15. W. wins. W. Lie'berman vs. Leggctt. Bv Newell W Banks. The following games werZ played at th Kansas City Checker and Chess Cluh prior to the opening of the Banks vs. Jordan match. "Pltwburg Leader. r.ame No. 69. "Kelso Exchange. 10-15 11-15 24- 19 27-24 2o-18 15-24 a-5-9 11-15 28-19 17-13 18-11 -10 2-6 8-1j 22-17 b-30,25 82-28 9-14 7-11 IS- 25- 22 22-18 81-27 tm Rtrone play. (b) Looks the best. (c) Appears only draw move. (5) Climax of a well-timed combination Pilvid m fine style by Mr. Legg.ett. The Saratoga Springs expert games with Llebennan drawn. name No. 60, "Kelso Exchange. "Sturges Guide" which goes 23-22 or 20-16 for a draw. tn) 26-22 seems to allow white win Hood's play. Game No. X. "Denny." First game In the Wyllle-Jordan match. 1892. Opening selected by Jordan, a-10-14 d-23-18 23-26 9-6 b-22-17 27-26 9-5 2-U C- 6-10 31-22 26-30 13- 17-13 8-11 3-1 I- 3-8 1-6 e-25-21 6-10 10-14 25-22 11-16 13-9 26-21 14-17 8-11 30-28 21-17 21-14 16-23 17-13 12-16 9-25 27-18 28-23 20-11 29- 22 7-16 1-6 8-15 11-15 22-17 10-15 17-13 23-19 16-19 6-10 15-18 6-8 24-15 3 5-18 6-2 21-23 10-19 28-24 18-22 9-14 12-14 18-22 2-7 30- 25 10-23 24-20 4-8 14-17 14-D 22-26 14-10 (a) Opening formed by Initial move. b) Recognized as strongest counter move. (c) New as far as we are aware. d) If 25-21. 17-26. 31-22, 15-1S, 22-15. 12-16. B. wins. (e) If 2T-23, 11-16. 18-11. 16-20, B. wins. (f) This forces the draw. Game No. 62. "Dundee." Plaved between G. M. Tanner, cnicago, and J B. Hansen, of San Francisco, in a stake match for $o0. Black. Tanner. White, Hansen. 12-16 . 11-15 16-19 e- 1-5 a-24-20 20-11 20-16 27-23 S-12 7-16 5-9 19-26 28-24 c-23-18 16-11 30-23 8-14 14-23 d-12-16 6-9 b-22-17 27-11 31-27 28-24 3-8 8-15 u-i-i jo-u 26-22 24-20 82-28 2-19 , (a) Strongest reply to 12-16 barely ad mits of a black draw. (b) An old lino not used much by mod ern experts. f , (c) said to be strong, oui . H UI..U'. itnncth Is In holding piece on 16 and never permitting stroke by white (e) Star move after which white cannot draw. (f) Mr. Hansen resigneu. x- Kanfleld Always accompany problem end games with solutions, please. Game No. 63. "Dundee." Hansen. White. Tanner. 1-6 16-19 30-26 27-23 23-22 20-26 28-24 f- 9-14 12-16 11-27 27-31 2S-19 c-30-25 e-18-4 9-5 14-7 d- 8-12 27-31 7-10 19-13 32-28 4-b 24-20 11-18 6-10 31-26 15-19 2-11 23-18 8-12 8-11 18-14 4-8 26-30 38-24 . 9-t 21-17 2.V21 5-1 22-18 16-19 19-23 26-30 13-29 18- 14 12-16 29-25 18-J5 l'-IO 10-15 30-26 11-lS 14-B 16-12 1-5 14-30 19- 23 23-27 81-27 W. T-lns. o -to i'?B r.o (a) Stronger than 22-17 played by Han- ' sen. , " . , (b Powerful. Keariy puts jjunaee uui wi business. , (c) New to Hansen, eomiuuui; played. I a I mio to dv (e) Black only flchtlng chance to draw. f No chance now. Pittsburg Leader. Denny ending between the late Herd Laddie James Wyllie and Jordan, i" '-. Black. 1. 2. 4. 5. o. I. . l". J. i-, IV white. 13, IS, 19. 21. 23. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29 30, 82. Black, Wyliie, to move. He suiaieu here five minutes, being called, he played the big shot which removed 12 men off the board Jordan's position was Improved. Stroke 12-16. 19-12; 4-8. 12-3. 14-17. 21-14. 10-17. 8-10, 6-31. 13-8. 31-24. 28-19, 1-10. wvMIa wn . reneatedly called to time at this stage. Jordan forcing the play. The veteran wriggled out, cleared position and drew. Position, black B. 7. 10, 15. 17. 28; W.. 14. 16. 21. 23, 29. 82, biack to play. 15- 18 10-15 11-16 25-26 26-30 16- 12 12-8 8-3 14-9 21-17 17-22 7-1 2 JS TV-' ' Mr Boris Kowtlcs. tbe great blindfold c-18-22 6-l 7 4-8 24-20 8-11 28- 24 3-8 29- 23 11-15 20-18 15-18 24-20 d- l-o 19- 15 12-16 20- 16 Drawn. Black. 12-16 24-20 8- 12 28-24 9- 14 a-22-18 3-8 1N-9 5-14 b-23-19 18-23 27-9 6-13 26-23 10-1.1 31-27 chess master, will be In Portland August 3. Arrangements have been made by the Port land Chess and Checker Club to entertain Mr. Kostics and at the clubrooms he will play 12 of the best Portland players. POTATOES STOLEN BY ROWS Chicken Thief Gang Thought Broken by Arrest of Three. CENTRAL! A. Wash., July 31. (Spe cial.) With the arrest 'of Mike Sole, Nick King and Jack Panykovich, it is believed that a gang of chicken thieves has been broken up that has been operating in the Newaukum Val Jey for some time past One farmer lost 31 fancy breeders. It Is believed that the men have been implicated in other petty robberies in this vicinity recently. Potato thieves have been active in the vicinity of Toledo. G. W. Mc Laughlin lost 12 rows, while Clarence Badger had one row stolen. Henry Ingersoll and Herbert Premo also were theft victims. GO TO THE Grand American HANDICAP GRANT PA UK, CHICAGO August 16-20, 1915 NO previous event In trap shooting will compare with the Sixteenth (J r a n d American Handicap in number of entries, shooting environment, beauty and value of trophies and assemblage of trap-shooting stars. This is . THE PREMIER EVENT OF THE YEAR and a ten - trap equipment the largest ever installed insures to every shooter ideal conditions "on the firing line" of Grant Park, Chicago's most popular shore re sort. Get Into this "round-up" of tho world's crack shots. Plan your vacation to include the Grand American Handicap the "world series" event of the trap-shooting game. For programme and special information write to E. REED SHANER. Secretary Interstate Assn.. 219 Col tart Ave., Pitts burgh, or to Sporting Powder Division. DU PONT POWDER CO. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. contested eight All the . ernes were 10- 15 24- 19 15-24 28-19 6-10 22-17 9-14 25- 22 11- 15 27-24 8-11 23-18 14-23 17-14 10-17 21-14 7- 10 14-7 8- 10 81-27 s-6-S . 27-18 9-13 18- 14 10- 7 19- 10 11- 15 29-25 17-21 32-27 12-16 15-18 24-20 22-15 16-19 2-B 10-16 1-17 1-5 13-31 16-12 21-23 b-5-9 . 19-i 10-8 30-23 9-14 21-30 6-1 c-23-18 Drawn. (a 2-6 considered the best. Next moves admit of some neat play. Pleasing to ama-Fonrteenth." )-Jfsg:nrl,.ncof.n!,ha, teura (isme 11-15 23- 19 8-11 22-17 4-S 17-13 15-18 24- 20 11-15 28-24 8-11 26-23 No. 18-22 25- 18 15-28 30-26 11-15 26- 17 15-18 23-14 9-18 29-25 1 8-23 27- 13 61, "OldT ,10-15 18-11 7-23 24-19 a-6-10 b -32-28 2-6 25-22 23-26 22-18 26-30 31-27 30-26 81-26 27-24 10-7 C-26-81 26-22 18-15 7-3 3-8 22-18 17-14 19-1(1 10-17 12-19 21-14 24-15 6-9 18-11 13-6 3-12 1-17 17-22 15-10 12-16 Draw. ... t- mnvm Rturees Mr. Hood and a friend of the editor's was of the opinion 2-7 only move to orw. (b) This was given as a correction or TO HUNTERS: EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER AND FISHER FALL SHOOTING IS NEAR AT HAND. DEER SEASON OPENS AUGUST 15th. CLOSES OCT. 31st. DUCK SHOOTING BEGINS OCTOBER 1st AND LASTS UNTIL JANUARY 15 th. CHINESE PHEASANTS AND GROCSE CAN BE SHOT BETWEEN ' OCTOBER 1st AND 31st. WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF WINCHESTER. REMINGTON AND M AH LIN SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES ON THE PACIFIC COAST. CALL IN AND EXAMINE THE NEW .250-3000 HIGH-POWER SAVAGE RIFLE. OUR STOCK OF LOADED SHELLS AND CARTRIDGES IS COMPLETE. HUNTING COATS. CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES. TENTS, COOKING UTENSILS, ETC., ETC. HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. FOURTH AND ALDER STS.