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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIANv PORTLAND, SFPTFITTSFR ?C. 1915. LINCOLN PLAVS TIE GAME WITH ASTORIA SEEN AT THE LINCOLN-ASTORIA FOOTBALL STRUGGLE ON THE MULTNOMAH FIELD YESTERDAY PAT IRAN RREAKS OLD QUAKER RECORD Athletic Club will turn out Tnursday night for the first club smoker of the Winter. Chairman A. H. Allen, of the entertainment committee, has lined several good stunts for the occasion, and smokes will again feature the even ing's entertainment. All members are requested to be on hand arc! bring a friend. SHOOT BYGUN CLUB WILL OPEN TODAY AFTERNOON. CHECKERS Light Eleven Shows Surprising Vim and Neither Team Is Able to Score. Philadelphia Manager Cinches - National League Pennant Out-of-Town Nimrods Are Ex Headquarters Portland Chess and Checker Club. 101 Washington building annex. Fourth and "Washington streets A welcome for alL Communications and contributions solicited. Send to 143 East Thirty-fifth street. Port land ' Information and instruction free. E. H. BRYANT. EDITOR. Phone Tabor t-'13. PROBLEM NO. 73. By P. J. Lee. Black man 11, kings IS. 25. pected to Flock to Jenne Station Event. at First Attempt. BURNS IS VISITORS' STAR CAST0FFS ARE STARRED TRAPS IN FINE CONDITION Iittle Quarterback Like Flash Saw. dust Handicaps Astorians Port land lias One Chance at Goal From Field, but Fails, BY EARL It. GOODWIN. In weather more appropriate for a regular Fourth of July celebration than for the Winter game of football, the Lincoln High School eleven managed to secure a 0-u decision with the high school aggregation of Astoria, Or., on Multnomah Field, yesterday afternoon. It was the opening game of the 1915 season in Portland, and almost 700 were on hand to greet the boys. Play for the most part was in the local ath letes' territory, although at times Hashes of speed brought the ball to within striking distance of the Astoria goal line. Tackle Kurtz attempted a place kick from the 33-yard line In the third quarter, and that was as close as Portland came to scoring. On the other hand; the little fellows from the fish metropolis were fighting all the time, and were ever dangerous. They found the sawdust-covered field slowed them up considerably, for they are used to turf. Coach Kogers pre sented to Portland followers a nifty bit of -nachinery in the person of Quarterback Burns. He ran back punts liom five to 20 yards on several oc casions. Lincoln Team Not In Shape. Neither team has had much time to get into condition, this being so early In the campaigning. To show this, it might be well to say that Astoria took time out but six times during the four quarters while the Railsplitters found it necessary to halt proceedings 21 times. Ten of these came soon after the second half started. As for yardage, the visitors gained 10 yards or more in the four downs' limit on nine occasions, while the Fort landers made yardage bu. four mes. "When either team did get started and looked like a winner a fumble would occur and all hopes for a score would go flying. The left side of the Lincoln line played the better yesterday with Townsend Kurtz, George Busch and Walter Tannensee in the limelight. Coach Not Satisfied. Coach Stanley Borieske was far from being satisfied with the showing made by his contingent. He has promised bis athletes some strenuous times this week, and until the first game of the Portland Interscholastic League is played between Lincoln High and Hill llilitary Academy on Multnomah Field a week from Tuesday. The Astoria representatives left last right for their homes. They are sched uled to meet the Portland Academy team at Astoria next Friday afternoon. Portland Academy opened its season Friday with a 7 to 0 victory over the Hood River High School at Hood River. Coach "Spec" Hurlburt and more than half his Portland Academy squad were present yesterday getting a "line" on both teams. following is the summary of yester day's game: L.i-1-oln (0,. Position. Astoria (0). Iriskell .....C G. Anderson liavidLon ........R. CJ L. Merrilla buelimer R. '1 L. Lee Paget H. K L. Dyer J. Busch L,. j R Backlund (C.) Kurtz L. R. R Stlne - Tannensee ..L. X R Trotter riichardson Q Burns I Holt R. H. I.. Planting Cornwall L. H R Riley E R Holt F J. Anderson Officials William S.ihmitt, referee; E. Flowrlen Stott. umpire; Walter Keck, bead linesman; George Koehn. of Lincoln, and C H. Abercromble, of Astoria, timers. Substitutes First quarter, Livingston for Tiichardson; second quarter. Tucker for Merrilla. Russell for Planting, Pentilla for XUley; third quarter, Wyld for Cornwall, planting for Russell. Riley for Pentilla. liussell for Tucker, Ross for Dyer, Richard. . on for Livingston; fourth quarter. Pentilla for Riley, Tucker for Planting. Tim-3 of quarters 15 minutes each, fcicore Astoria 0, Lincoln 0. S BOWLING LEAGUES START , Mercantile Schedule of 9 0 Games Will Begin Tuesday. During the next week, bowling will begin to take up a good share of the sport spotlight. Three leagues already are in operation and the Mercantile League, with a schedule of 90 games, will start Tuesday night. The aver ages of the three leagues for the past week follow: Ores n House League W. L. Pet. Htnry tullding barbers 3 0 l.uuu Xeighton Dairy Lunch. 2 "Western Oregon Trust 2 Martin c Kirbes 2 A. J. Winters 1 Itose City Printery 1 . O.-W. R. & N. Club 1 Oregon Alleys O Woodmen of the World League jt ,B7 .6-17 .333 .333 .333 -Ciou Webfoot 3 O 1.UOU 0 LUUU 1 .tt7 2 .333 3 .000 3 .OOO Mulmomab ..................... 3 Vrospect 2 choppers 1 Portland O Arieta O Commercial A League Rainier Hotel 3 Hallou & Wright 2 Vnton Meat Company 2 Vancouver Post 1 "Western Soda Works 1 United States Rubber Company.. O 0 1.000 1 .BBi 1 B7 2 .333 3 .333 3 .OOU Eastern Football Results. At Lexington. Ky. Transylvania Col lege 16. Ohio University 0. At CleVfcitiAd. O Case 26. Akron 6. At Wllliainstown. Mass. Williams 15, liensselaer 0. At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross 7, Bates o. At Providence, R. I. -Brown Univer sity 38. Rhode Island State College 0. At Princeton Princeton 13. George town 0 At Cambridge Harvard 39. Colby 6. A i Wasmrigton Washington and Jef ferson 6, Cr.cva 0. At Hartford. Conn. Trinity 27. Nor wicn 0 At Carlisle. Pa. Dickinson 0. North .Wrstein Maryland 0. At New tsrunswiek, N. J. Rutgers 53, . Albright 0. At Lewlsburg, Pa. Bucknell 0, Sus quehanna 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 7, "West Virginia 0. At Amherst Amherst 14, Middle bury 7. -. At State College. Pa. Pennsylvania Etate 26, Westminster 0. At Kaston. Pa. Muhlemburg 7. La fayette 14. At Pittsburg Carnegie Institute 25, Thiel 0. At NeW Haven. Conn. Yale 37. Uni versity of Maine 0. At Brunswick, Me. Bowdoin 19, ' ICew Hampshire State 0. At Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle Indians 0. Lenanon Valley 0. At South Bethlehem. Pa. Lehigh 21. Ursinus 0. At Schenectady. N. Y. Union 6, St. Lawrence 0. At Hanover Dartmouth 13. Massa chusetts Agricultural 0. At Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse 43. East Syracuse 0. r v O hr'& ' ( - -f? - l 1; ttft4 1 ASTORIA HIGH ATTEMPTING A LINE PLUNGE. (2) QUINTET Of LINCOLN HIGH "Q.I EENS." HARVARD - IS VICTOR I GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON Tired Maine Players Score in Last Period Only. PENNSY WINS SLOW GAME Virginia tlnable to Stop Florward Pass by Pliiladelphians; Prince ton Routs Georgetown. 13-0. Yale Ituns Over Maine. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Sept. 25. After the first and second Harvard elevens had beaten Colby decisively in the ini tial game of the season in the stadium today, the tired Maine players marched 68 yards through the third crimson string for a touchdown. The , final score was Harvard, 39; Colby, 6. The Colby sweeo down the field was at- the opening of the fourth period, and was accomplished in ten rushes. Harvard reinforcements arrived too late to stop the score. Mahan was the star, both in rushing and kicking and apparently had no substitute in the latter department. Princeton 13, Georgetown 0. PRINCETON. N. J.. Sept. 25 Prince ton's eleven took advantage of George town's weakness in fundamentals this afternoon and defeated the visitors 13 to 0 in the first football game of the season here. The weather was warm for football. The lineup: Princeton. Postion. Georgetown. Highley U E Cusack McLean L.T Ward Huisey , ..L. G. ........ . O'Connor Gennert .......C McCarty Love ............. .R. G. .......... . Barron Kauffman ......... R. T .......... . Gormley Brown ......R.E Mahlum Glick ..............Q. B. ........... Maloney iidoore .......... .L. H B. ........... . Gilroy Shea R. H B Wall Driggs F. B Dempsej Yale 3 7, Maine 0. . NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Sept. 25. Yale easily defeated the University of Maine, 37 to 0, in the opening football game of the season. Under Thompson, the second-string man at quarter, the blue played con sistently in the first two periods, roll ing up 30 points by old-fashioned line plunging and triple and forward passes. With Bentley and Watt at quarter in the last two periods, Yale's play be came ragged. Maine could not gain consistently, but in the latter part of the game Daley J uiauu oj-yara run, luuowea oy one of 15 yards. Baldridge, of Yale, blocked a punt and fell on the ball over the line for a touchdown. Pennsylvania 7, West Virginia O. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25. A touch down following a forward pass gave the University of Pennsylvania a vic tory over West Virginia University to day in the first football game of the season on Franklin Field by the score of 7 to 0. ine weatner was warm and. in con sequence, the game was slow. Neither team tried any new plays. JOIE RAY BUXS -FAST MiILE National Champion Far Ahead of Field in Race Won in 4:19 2-5. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. During the New York Athletic Club's games" at Travers Island today, Joie Ray, Illi nois Athletic Club of Chicago, won the one-mile run from scratch in 4:19 2-5. Ray, who is the National Amateur Ath letic Union champion miler, was fully 15 yards ahead of W. Gordon, of the Home Club, who took second place by about five yeards from Ivan Meyers, the winner's clubmate, from Chicago. Louis Gordon. New York Athletic Club, was the only other starter. Thomas J. Halpin. of the Boston Ath letic Association, finished first, from scratch, in the special 600-yards handi cap run. His time was 1:13 4-5. John J. Eller, Irish-American Athletic Club, equaled his own record of 14 2-5 seconds, when he won the 120-yards nuraie race, tne last of the three spe cial events. BY ROSCOE PAWCETT, COACH W. H. DIETZ. of Washington State College, ought to be able to develop a good team this Fall if any new talent at all enrolls rn college. Dietz plans to switch Ace Clark, all Northwest center, to tackle, and- Full back Dietz to end. Zimmerman, the heavy Everett High School boy. will probably move out to end, so this will give Dietz two ISO-pound veterans at end, two veteran tackles, Clark and Applequist, and two veterans, at least, in the backfield. Quarterback Durham and Benton Bangs. Fullback Dietz is no relation to his coach, wno is a Car lisle Indian. If it is true that Sam Cook. 300-pound Oregon guard, has deserted to the Uni versity, of Montana, x the Montanans1 ought to have a great squad this FalL Ira Blackwell, tne famous Oregon Aggies fullback, is already on the job. having taken a fancy to the Montana "climate," and about a dozen other stars from the Northwest colleges and preparatory schools are over there. Ce cil Johnson, of Aberdeen High, is one of them. Montana meets Syracuse in the first -game the New Yorkers play on their tour, and they ought to take some of the "pep" out of ths Syr'a cusans. . s . Early this Fall Coach Bezdek. of Ore gon, was the most pleased football man in the country because he thought every man of his 1914 squad would be back at training table. His first blow was when Penn State enticed his 200 pound tackle. Dave Philbin, to go East. Then Ray Bryant, fullback, de cided he would not enter school, and Sam Cook, a 200-pound lineman, who backs up the line on defense, likewise is among the missing. These three are all big fellows, and no matter how many recruits appear to, take their places Bezdek will miss this trio. Enslay, of the 1913 squad, will fill one of the line gaps, and this big husky, Hoskins, of Echo. Or., f- to have impressed Coach Bezdo' as good timber for a fullback. One rear sub bing would do a man like Hoskins a world of good, and it is unfortunate for the lemon-green that Bryant is not in school. Hoskins. it i understood, left home intending to enter the Ore gon Agricultural College. Ho wrote Dr. E. J. Stewart, coach of the Aggies, the day before he Faid goodby to the home folk, telling him be would Join the Aggie beach camp on such and such a day. Evidently Hoskins got his railroad tickets mixed. because be pulled up at Oregon a couple of days later. The return of Hoerllne to the Oregon Aggie backfield squad has brightened the Corvallis outlook perceptibly. Hoer line was not quite ripe last fall, but he is a big fellow, rangy, and full of fight. When Anderson was ruled out -from center in the first few minutes of the Washington 0-0 game last Fall. Dr. Stewart was up against it for a sub stitute. So he told Hoerline to go and dive in and grab a bunch of legs and the Hood River orchardist was a stonewall all during the game. Every time Washington tried a plunge off center the heavy purple backs were thrown back as if they had bumped noses with a Siamese elephant. The only way they could gain at all was Miller around right end. Coach Dobie. of Washington, has the cinch bet of the Northwest conference this Kail. His entire 1914 backfield ' is again on the job: so are two vet eran, ends, one veteran tackle and one veteran guard. The three new met will be chosen from a bunch of 190 pounders who have been on the second team for 'steen seasons. . Ever since "Sap" Latourette grad uated in 1911 the nnir-hack position has troubled the University ot Oregon football coaches. Anson Cornell. 130 pounder. is a wizard in every depart ment, but the game midget is rather fragile and when he- gets hurt' the en tire team is upset. Two years ago Willamette trimmed Oregon 6-3 for no. other reason than that Cornell was out at quarter and the team couldn't get up steam behind Bigbee. Last Fall Coach Bezdek tried two or three out at quarter and inex perience at the signal-calling positiop cost him dearly In the Washington en gagement Apparently Hugo Bezdek intends to be thoroughly reinforced this Fall. He is using Monteith at q"arter regularly and indications are that Monteith will start against Pacific and perhaps against Washington State College. During his college days at Oregon. "Sap" Latourette was one of the great est field generals that Oregon ever bad. just as his brother Jack was be- fore him. "Sap made rather a poor showing against Washington in the big game of 1J11 on the Multnomah field, and he has always been touchy at mention of that game. But he came back a couple of weeks later with a wonderful exhibition against Multnomah Club. All in all. he was a quarterback that would inspire any team to victory. Pullman Class Teams Plav Tie. PULLMAN, Wash.. Sept. 25. (Special.) The freshmen sophomore football game, the opening contest of the season at State College, resulted in a scoreless tie here today. The game was largely a punting duel between R. Boone, fresh man, and Loomis , sophomore. The Freshmen backfield -played well and surpassed the second year men in form ing interference. The Sophomore line surprised the coaches and spectators by holding against every attack by three 200-pound backs. GOLDIE C. TAKES PACE GRAND CIRCUIT HAS 11 HEATS IN THREE RACES. Nata Prime Wins Special Clans Trot In Straight Heats and Texaa Jim Takes Special Pace. COLUMBUb, O., Sept. 25. From the unfinished 2:18 pace of Friday and two overnight races, there came this after noon 11 heats on the sixth programme of Columbus' grand circuit racing. Goldie C. took the 2:18 pace. Thistle Patch lost two chances by breaks in side the distance mark. Red Mike, i heavily-bacKed second choice, made i break In today's first heat programme and was shut out. Nata Prime took the special trot in straight heats, but the pacing event was prolonged through five heats. Sum map-: 2:18 class, pacing;, 3 In 5, purse S1200, tnre-3 neata a nuuy Goldie C. b. m.. by Will Tran- bv (Rhodes) 5 4 4 1 1 Thistle Patch, blk. h.. by Jo Patcheu (Snow) 4 1 J J 4 Bucld Elliott, or g., by Prodigal (G-aers-Benlson) 1 8 S 4 X Serine Maid. Virginia Brooks. Red Mike, Prince Julia. Miss Rejected and Hedgewood Patcnen also ran. Time a:094. i:06K. 2 :09 14, i :07 14. 2:09 2:08 V4. Special class trotting, 3 In &, purse $400 Nata Prime, br. m.. by John Bu- comb (Wright) 1 1 Allerta. ch. m. ISnedecker) 2 2 ' Parcllffle. b k. (McCarthy) 4 4 ! Willow Mack. Grand Chimes and Jeanelte Speed also started. Time 2:i04i.. 2:11.. 2:10. Special class pacing. 3 in 5. purse 84G0 Texas Jim. cn. g.. Dy icxai jaca (Roch V. Fleming) 4 3 1 1 Fleeta Dillon b. m.. by Sidney Dillon L. Shuleri 1 1 1 4 Ross Keith, b. g. (Berry) 3 2 2 2 Time 2:0SVi. 2:064. 2 :04 Vz. 2 -.13 4. 2 :0 14 MEN WHO MAINLY ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE BIG SHOOT OF THE PORTLANJ? GUN CLUB X' i . . i if V . r - " -K Mi ' 1 r ' J1-1 v4' ' m Players Discarded by McGraw and Other Leaders Play Great Ball. Two-Thirds of Team Are Re leases From Opponents. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25. To win a National League pennant for Phila delphia in his first year as a manager. when for 32 consecutive years other managers had tried to do the same thing and failed every time, is the rec ord that has been made by "Pat" Moran. And what, in this connection. seems all the more wonderful to Quak er City fandom, is the fact that Man ager Moran has turned the trick with what might well be termed a team picked from the discard. For of his 21 players, 14. or just two-thirds of them, are men -vho have not looked good enough to other managers to be kept on the payrolls of their respec tive clubs. The seven who car.not be considered In the category of castoffs are Pitch ers Grover Cleveland Alexander. Eppa Rixey, Krskine Mayer and Stanwood Baumgartner. Shortstop David Ban croft. Utility Fielder Harry Weiser. and Catcher Burns. All the rest have been tossed about the sea of baseball, and finally rescued by Philadelphia managers, under whose tutelage thev have made good with a vengeance this year. Take the two men whose marvelous wielding of the willow, especially in the last few weeks of the season, have driven so many runs over the rubber. Right Ftelder "Cactus" Cravath and First Baseman Fred Luderus. Cravath. the premier home-run hitter of the big leagues this year, was tried out in turn by the Red Socks, the White Socks and the Washington aggrega tion, all of whom turned him away on the excise that he was too uncertain at the bat. and too poor a runner on the bases. Perhaps he was with those teams, but it hasn't looked that way since Moran has had hold of him. Fred Luderus was released from Chicago when it was thought he was not good enough for that city, but he has been good enough for Philadelphia. McGraw Rflenaps Deninree Of the pitchers, Albert Demaree was released with a sigh of relief by Man ager McGraw. of the Giants, who little realized his value until too late. Georse Chalmers was sent away by a former Philadelphia management and also was tried and found wanting by McGraw. but measured up to Moran's standard as soon as he donned a Quaker uni form again. George McQuillan, after falling to meet Philadelphia expectations once, and being sent to Cincinnati, dropped back to the minors, then was picked up by the Pittsburgh Pirates, and late in the present season received back into the Philadelphia fold. Until he was hurt in Brooklyn on Labor Day. "Reindeer" Killifer had scarcely a peer as a catcher in any league, yet he. too. was cast off by the St. Louis Browns only a few years ago, and was on his way back to the Texas League, where he started out, when he was signed by Manager Char lie Dooin. Another Philadelphia catcn er. Jack Adams, came from a club in the South to the Giants, only no be misjudged and set free after a briet trial by McGraw. Stock Is McGraw Castoff. Of the infielders. Second Baseman Albert J. Niehoff did not suit Man ager Herzog. of Cincinnati. His rival for the middle sack. Oscar Dugey. fig ured In the trade with the Boston Na tionals for Outfielder Magee. Third Baseman Milton Stock was another player whom McGraw rejected at the time he released Demaree. and Third Baseman "Bobby" Byrne was let go by Pittsburgh after he had been given a previous trial in St. Louis. Three of the outfielders also have had experience in the "discard" class. George H. Paskert. Charles B. Whitted and Beals Becker. "Dode" Paskert came here from Cincinnati a couple of years ago. Whitted' was on the St. Louis Cardinals' payroll for a time, then went to Boston for a year, and Stallings included him with Dugey in the exchange for Magee. Becker has served in Boston. New York and Cin cinnati. Tinker sold him to Moran be cause he thought his judgment of fly balls defective. Becker hasn't missed many since Moran has had him and he has figured well in the base hit col umn, too. All of which goes to show that the right kind of manager, with the right kind of judgment, can get the right kind of baseball out of materia that doesn't seem to suit other managers. Stanford Varsity Team Wins. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo Alto. Cal.. Sept. 25. Stanford won and lost at Rugby football today. The first varsity 15 defeated the Titan club of Berkeley 18-0, the freshman team won from the Oakland Technical School 14-0 and the third varsity lost to the Berkeley High School 17-0. Club Smoker to Be Thursday. Members if the Multnomah Amateur TODAY AND TOMORROW. 1 ; r3Nj M iil VVv'i ' Ti-. '-vi. --;-f; &jss-5 """ Unite, kings 1. 12. JU. Unite 10 p. ay and win. PROBLEM NO. 74. Contributed by N. Sanfield. Black 3. 4, 8, 12. 13. IS, 10. O. 13, 24. 27. Whita 5. 6. !. 10. 11, 14, 25. 3. White to pity and draw. tSoma draw. Problem editor.) Problem end pame No. 75, occurring at clubroom with Mr. Palmer Black 3. 5. . 10, 11. 1-. 17. White 18. 10. 'JO. 23. 27. 2S. so. While to iiluv and win. PROBLEM NO. 70. Black 10. 2S; kiims li. :;2. White S. 24: kings IS. 10. White to play and win. PROBLEM NO. 77. Bla-k 12. 13: king 24. White 23. '; king a White to play and draw The above two problems contributed by "Jack." taken iiom old files of an old country paper. Five ways of arriving at a neat trap or snot 'K?ls-V -Dundee, -Cross." "Bristol.'. 'Switcher.' Welf-n. Denvir. Denvir. Denvir. Denvlr. 10-13 12-lli 11-13 11-16 11-13 2::-1S 21-17 2:t-lS 23-1S 21-17 0-1.1 8-11 S-ll !i-l: 21-17 24-211 2-4-20 24-20 2.1-IS -i:t 10-13 ).-.-;! lrt-i'.i ;'-ll 2 1-2.) 2.--21 27-23 27-23 24-20 llt-1! S-12 !1-1.: 3- S 13-19 23-21 2:!-IS 2:1-1(1 23-10 27-2:1 il- O lii-1!) 12-1') 12-1'J lo-l 27-23 27-2! 21-17 22-17 2:1-1(5 S-12 !- !) 10-13 to-13 12-10 S.:t-li; 2:S-lti 23-21 23-22 17-14 12-1!) 12-19 fi- 11-13 fi- U 17-14 a-17-14 17-14 17-14 23-21 3- S 3- S 3 S ti- ) 3- s 30-23 SO-23 20-23 So-23 S-12 1-6 1- 1- il 21-17 32-27 21-17 32-27 3H-23 S-12 21-17 1- ( S-12 S-12 s-12 1- 6 32-27 neatly. 1 S. 1 3. 2V.. 21. 21-1 ( 32-24 21-1 A pretty "shot," which draws Bla;k men on . 4. Z. 6. 7. 9. 11. 12. 1!. White on 14. 17. IS, 20. 22. 2o. 28. 2o. :i. Black To move and draw. solution 11-1(1 22-13 4- 8 .11-22 11-16 3- 7 19-24 Drawn. :4 wins. b-20-11 18-22 2- 9 16-20 7-16 2I-17 5-.1 l lo- 7 1S-11 2- 7 13-10 f-11 3-1S 11- 2 30-26 7- 3 a If 30-23 or 32-27. then 10-: Denvir. tb Try the following 1S-1 1 2S-10 S- 3 8-11 H-1S 20-1B 12-10 27-2:1 1S-27 31- 6 !-!8 22- 15 1.1 -22 23- 1 S 10-24 16-30 11- ! 4-H 13- 8 7-10 6- n :i- s 0-14 IS- 1) 5-14 it ll-l ::o-2i 13-10 vlr About the move : The board Is divided Into two systems of four lines or columns. Say system A consists of all square on the four upward lines, commencing with black squares at bottom. System B. four upward linj with white squares at bottom. Knslest way: Count fall pieces black and white in either svstem; number odd, your turn to play pieces even tn board, you have the move. To change. mov? can he done by an exchnni-e of an odd number of men, one for one or three for three, etc Never allow ttkmi to pet blocked near end on squares 3 or 2S. when your opponent has men on 1 or 32. often loso frame, although you have move. L e l.lack l::. 24. kin 23: white 21. 32. king 13. Black to play. White to win. Louis Irwin. t-tandard Camp. Fraser. Cal. Are other waya. but will write you. Peter Clandeanos. San Quentln Write A G Johnson, president Portland Chess and Checker Club GAME NO. 93 "BRISTOL." Played In tha final round of the last Scottish championship. "Family Herald." ttlaek. lioyle: white. A a. Scott. 11-10 22-17 23-20 7 C-10 0- 6 22-1S 0- 2 1S-14 2- 7 10- 15 13- 0 15-19 7-11 19-23 11- 15 22- 1 S S-11 23- 22 1K-2.7 22- 17 0-14 IS- 0 3- 14 0-2.3 11-13 23- 22 7-i"T 17-13 4- 8 13-18 24- 19 1S-22 lt-16 12- 10 2.1- 7 2-11 25- 24 24-T'J 11-13 l!l-16 13- 1! 26- 22 22-1 S :4-23 27-1S 2:-23 15- 14 3-'2 14-"7 3-10 16- 17 8-11 12- R a-22-lS S- :l 19-23 11-13 7-14 IS- 0 31- 27 13- 18 27-24 20-27 SO-23 2:-30 32- 3 ::-23 17-14 23-22 14- 9 15-10 27-32 Drawn. then 22-23. 23-18. 14-2:1. 10-i7. 21-14. 25-29. 18-15. (a) If 26-23, 27-18. 3-7. 17-14. 11-1S. 14-9. rTrawn. Contributed by "Jack." W. L. Bryant, of Salem. Or., was in the city Monday visiting the clubrooms. GAME NO. 96. W. I Bryant, of Salrm, vs. Georae Kellev. 11-13 22-17 in-15 29-25 26-22 23-19 4- R 10-10 16-19 18-2:1 9-14 27-23 f-13 11- 7 22-17 22- 17 15-ls 17-10 3-10 14-18 7- 11 32-27 7-11 13- 29-16 lT-1'1 11-15 2O-10 19-2: 5-14 11-16 21-20 12-19 26-19 17-10 25- 22 15-24 23-16 15-24 23-26 16-23 28-19 8-12 27-20 21-17 26- 19 2- T 16-11 10-15 Drawn 8- 11 20-26 12-16 15-19 GAME NO. 07. 'alia Cross." 11-15 22-18 9-14 29-25 14-17 23- 18 4- R 18- 9 t 7-10 22-13 8-11 25-22 5-14 25-22 7-11 27- 2"; 8-11 26-22 11-15 21-17 11-11 22-17 1 3- 7 .".2-28 11-15 18-11 a-lo-14 22-18 15-24 17-14 16-20 17-10 I- 5 28-19 Drawn. 21-19 6-21 18- 9 2-7 7-16 28-19 3-11 31-27 (a) This move an.1 6-24 c-nly olav to draw for blacks. Game playeO at one of the city hotels between Mr. wrljtnt nnn a tourist. If vou do not win the prize send solution to 2. anyway. Chehnlis. Wash. GAME NO. "SWITCHER." Rla'Jk, r.utterfiekf ; white. N. Sanfleld 11-15 21.14 4- S 17-13 3-14 21-17 6-10 :is-24 1o-17 13- 9 9-13 22 17 '.1-15 21-14 14-17 25-21 13-22, ."(-'JI 2- 6 9- fi S-11 26-17 8-11 S3-1U 17-21 17-14 15-18 2-21 i-.-l" - 2 10-17 24-20 1.1-22 14- 9 Sanfleld won. Have received two pames. one "Fife." one "Old Fourteenth." N. Sanfleld won. Editor. GAME NO. 99 "WILL O'TH E WISP." Played between Mr. Wyllla and 1? orsj't h. 11-13 23-l' 9-13 26-': a-7-l 1 23-1S -15 18-11 3- 8 d-32-27 8-15 9-18 15-19 22-18 1 8-1" 1 o-1 4 15-10 14-27 C-IO- 7 2- 0 9-13 6-10 22-1 5 b-19-23 15-1 1 6-10 22-2i! 31-22 17-2H '0-1 1 15-19 2::-16 :2-1" 24-15 in-19 10-13 29-25 -1-6 25-21 6-10 19-24 21-17 1 1-1-i 18-11 - :"; 27-1S 28-19 Drawn after more ls-1 1 21-17 moves ia This transforms :lte came lntf "Whlltor": S-11. however. Is perhaps prefer. able. b A strong move, as the subsequent move shows. (cl The following would have -n"e & hort and easy draw, but. of course. Friend Forsyth was looking for a win: 23-2G. 30-16. 4 -.8. (di The .natural course here was to thro the. man. as follow 11- 7 11-18 24-20 R-12 19- 7 2-11 26-17 TU-24 3- 7 32-27 32-27 10-1 4 28-1 15-19 7- 3 9-14 17-10 12-16 7-11 27-24 25-21 6-13 20-11 19-24 3- 7 14-18 21-'7 s-15 17-14 24-20 22-15 18-22 in- 7 24-27 7-10 1:t-2-1 31-26 4- 8 14-1rt 12-16 30-20 22-21 7- 3 27-3'i Drawn. FROM CORRESPONDENTS. T. Gfenbanm. Salem Game PI at 4Sth move. 1 !-1 draws nicely. C. I Burr. Chehali. Wash. Prize prob lem looks like a cm w. Look like a win to editor. Oame 1.2. If sound, merely a, weal; draw; not to be recommended. W. D. Shaff, Aumsville, Or. Have some nd hecker literature. Could use it or loan It. Editor. - J. V. Crone, Greeley. Cot. Will aid de partment very soon. Enjoy it. N". SanfleM. Centralta. Wash. Play S. C. etc., publish. Paul T-ee, Tacoma. Wash.. Box 32 Mv library and help are at your disposal T A.- Plumly. of Salt Lake City. Utah, editor of the checker and chess c.e-"-m , -t in the Salt Lake Tribune was a visitor at the clubrooms Tuesday until 12 P. M. Mr Plumly is visiting clubs alone the coast TV. I Dry ant reports here were three tram: nlnved with Mr Ke'lv that he does not care to report on his vlait to the- city. Tom Marshall, One or Rest-Known Shots in World, Praises Port land Grounds as Among Best lie Has Visited. If you are a lover of good, clean sport, journey out to the Jenne Station traps of the Portland Gun Club either today or tomorrow for the first annual registered tourney of the club. Par ticular attention will be given to the visitors, according to the officials of the Portland Gun Club. Manv of the out-of-town nimrods will be on hand this morning for it is the official practice day, but those who are unable to be present today are figuring on making their headquarters at the Portland Gun Clubhouse tomor row morning when the main event of the tournament will be started. The Squires money-back system is what is attracting the novice, s the poor shooter has as much chance to get In on the prizes as an experienced bluerock smasher. This w'.ll be the last big shoot of the season for the Portland Gun Club. From now on. only the weekly and mid-week shoots will be scheduled. It is also the last tourney of which the present officers of the organization will be in chnrgp. II. IX. Everding. president; A. W. Strowger. vice-president, and J. A. Addlenian. secretary; are the officials of the club "We expect to make this affair 'some" shoot." nid President Everding last night, "because it will be our last attempt to show the members of the club that we are on the Job. All threft traps will be working if it is necessary and I have arranged with Superintend ent Matthews to see that everything is ready to start promptly at 9:30 o'clock tomoriovv morning and 9 o'clock Mon- lay morning. "The skyline effect now is just right for good score. Visitors from all over the country have praised our beautiful grounds and clubhouse. Just the first part of this week Tom Marshall, with out a doubt the beft-known trapshooter among nimrods in the entire world, was out to the founds and he told us that It would be necessary to go a mighty long ways bf-fore an equal of the Port land institution couhi be found. "When It Is taken into consideration that he has traveled all over the United States, visiting the various -gun clubs and captained the United States trap shooting team at the Olympic games, his "say-- can be taken with consid erable weight. We want more visitors out at the grounds. It costs nothing to witness the shooting and all gladly are welcomed." "The 'Big Chief is right." added Vice-President Strowger." and we are going to have members of the club on hand to explain the details of trap shooting to all who might be inter ested. "All of the best shots of the club and most of the out-of-town contestants who attended the recent Oregon State gathering are figuring on being pres ent Monday if net tomorrow, according to the letters we have on hand." "o reach the grounds take the FJsta cada. O-esham cr Bull Hun cars at First and Alder streets and get off at Jenne Station. The trains leave Port land a quarter before the hour. Auto mooilists should go out Hawthorne avenue to East Eleventh, then south to Division and o-t Division to Fifty ninth street. Turn south on Fifty ninth to Powell Valley road, then out Powell Valley road to the grounds. ST AX TOKO WIXS Tlt.VCK MKKT l'"red Murray Is Star Performer at Kill I CJanies at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25. Marked by the performances of Fred Murray, National champion in high and low hurdles, Stanford won today the annual Fall championship track and field meet of the Pacific Athletic Association by a score of 64 points to 54 registered oy the Olympic Club of San Francisco. The Caledonian Club of San Francisco scored 52 points and the University of California 29. Murray was first in four events and second in another. There were 10 con tests on the track and nine on the Held. The meet was at the stadium at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. There were approximately loo entries. No records were broken. More Fun For Trapshooters Enjoy your favorite sport aoy. where, anytime with the Throws targets 40 to 75 yards. Imitates ducks, quail, etc Packs in your suit-case for use in 4 he country, at the shore or in a boat. $4.00 at dealers or prepaid. Write for Hand Trap booklet. jS DU PONT POWDER CO. H Established 1802 Wilmington. DeL Bowlers Never Get Appendicitis Oregon Bowling Alleys Broadway and Oak St. 12 AI.I.KVS. PERFECT VENTILATION. Broadway IMtl. J. W. BI.A.NEV. PHOI'KIETOIl.