The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 13, 1916, SECTION TWO, Image 22

The Sunday Oregonian., February 13, 1916, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 22

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1916)

Prev Page of 82 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 82 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextO'COIELL-lillLLER GO 10 BE FEB. 29 Eleventh-Street Playhouse Is Chosen in Hope That Women, Will Attend Match. BOTH WRESTLERS LAUDED II. Ue t rarntantrr l I TtfO tihm Too ( C lrrr-s A 1 h l-ta- J .-l-'rra' illoaxts Mr in torlJ Mrrl. V.f". prii:i mn4 natter Milter -,'! B..-I h-r. r'bn.Ary i lli-ty at ri r.;-ii'M-" rf' . Th v; foe in ! fis - " tr.-ii : ;.,.t tt 'tf a'ao"! to staat t. m.rr-n t !- ''"f Alh.atie ., bit ert--fp! b;'t4 b -no. ef t (l ' thai wnm.a ara aer.a l- la s atblal! elu ol ,i; bi bv I.eiy t alte4 th lha.atar. hi"i-.u. mat.-h of im aivt t.-i;r i ta p-np-r b:c !- stag. It." Mil rf.e I1itlr. mru-r ef vv;tr M. r. fc.r-.rw ha -paM .4 -ra.-i l!. early prt ef -When W: 1f O'i'obmI two eif ! '.. ret tt-couitBJ m In th worl'l t:i b" tloB. il manr wo n b 1 ouc bor and -! mi-ht d.:r In ppvrtnltr .mn A etr-j--t t brain. tree'..' and wrtJi iM merit. !: T I e4 T"ifnuo'il lf t:'t a:i of B-iAtch.a era atA-4 in ibaalars,. in4 no aumbar ot in attendant la grstt. It a miiMf !' tMn? tot a an una boy lo itn' f"f hl in b m'B.I a p6ii.I Id;. Ie-ard ;,-! h wi.l w . . r k . an I ihla t: sr la boy t ke 3 . ronditlnu." r.n: jj. In --t Anserirasj hay- waia-M wraatler. Cat'- an4 :: raiurs bar abvut r'a-bruary 3. Tb i.:otft-Jtrl fijrhu wlti m f'. it for l I U hnJr fjf 'om o4 la c lb iMi'til fn ra t an4 butit la t. II l ci4 l"l to mU-a "rill era a nnciir low. DCMi;. in fkl Wii''. lkl:o tn It-ic'tatt mi MiwUH la i li'inxi. K h a In I'art Und !. eit :! and l C:''"f;a ry uinr In arch v I rt. II . ntru-t:B wrt:in at Ta: at attrmlifnt kI. from 6icb fc r I ut I at l lin u a U eoor ivrin t..iixr IL rrn. who I B li cftirma f th r-i-;ioa cura Bit! of tn I'fific .Noftftiml A i:.nrj. wBt k In ' to rJf"Bl trttil in th .itional cram p.on:il.. tftl r -r b:4 : r. J. n a IIi-puod T r?r-nrtt ) t I Iran for l? firl t.m. Th frin4MP wM-h t,.i ikii b-w-o ihB t mn. In- l r'l ln rmll f iC w M'naitii rwmlnf to TortlABd wrtiin mtnj-tr "f t l4ltR-m-i-l .Mnit.uf Anuil.- i'lu&. Th rta 'rw:i- ntnt.) h irr Up upoo I rani I Ilr ar r-w ef inn ; " mo! o. J La (Hktn r x a.L 0 vt in, rrul Tota. rrt.a. n f ml. It Twb;b. J'B- Win j ( , II m I. Tras.ai. M'Ot'.. ". SJ-i".:. a: inf1, .if At Y. IWv r"fa- wf At..P'. A O t ...t. M T-i. t. t Laaa W in. Ur mf. r-i MU't. . ,a 6 ,d X J. tTf. Cot- bm .r-;.n, n. r.i raa. f nnn. ft- ba il. I . Iivl .'ti. A I !!!!. a rrlK it, i J-'r.uiv ngutir( It. C in. T im Bt -.-. Naa..B.i. H. C w . :-.ii- .f, rfiliria w.ia, rntri- Ber.n. r-t:aa4 .. ia t..if'ltn, aa.1 1.in a(tfI. 4B.J, V. ....,r l.jt1n. T " . r. I tm ' W--H.r.. t'gflft n !!. .imn !t llaif ii'4. .'ia. t..t' baa.il. aa M J. r . f- Vtr. I'gai ia. '"n.ir'1. T t'-'ato, "B. in r i Haffa.. ? T. W.a. Ma ' N" !'. ''"" fa. '. A i"M. a'nti. .V. f. a'ra ;irnt. I! iJ o t ae. A a aii. V.B A .n. A-'a AalM X T .a, f in.i" ilAti KoTBaatar. X T w-.n. At lfra. tJma, O rni-T ii-.n r aa4. O tiraar. K 'in-. ajfm. Maam r.ntHAM cLfti oi:txi7.li latrr-Cltr I-raio- Tana llop for Hlsh-firada Train ThU rar. nnrjittaM. . r. ts o-u! ) It-II : am A- ftoaa Bfld "t.AP" IJBd. of I'ortuni. wra In 5rrjra Vatndy in t"i lf!trat. ef ta tntr-t"'.tT l:.aa- t c:ub. ei.a tn b ttaodaj thi -f !" t IB tha Vat !.! ilara. Kj.mi t"1 ti-Htfn. MrMlnnlt:a Tallow f:nda. St. Ha -ra Cufta. t Johaa Tt car an4 tha lifatfam UrooA TBa tB i:i fca ci!Kp4 f rrtf4toral t. arara. all aadr eootrn for ia aa- rot: aa A proaipatl1to p-r.onoal tno iraa'-arn U'oJ. trftr. rr!ro r ?rl. C :. C. VT. Han-a-Virtorta ptar: Bicr. A. I n aLtioft, a lruhot. Wi:liam A. Roaa: r rt b. I'rlti MiK"; .r.fi4 baaa. Mast ilrtn.V. Ia l.'f; aMir'Hcp, l;4 Watla. th!r4 . "ri a;rr. ft f!:.. tapT IJBi. rnt-r fl.. a (lufart. riiM f:lt. I'Dlr S:tP, f:--.aiiila t.raff". utiMtt. Tack i:anrhrt TBaaa ft a!' Ia " bUt". b-bb cf trn ara:: known. Ta tucal wiii a ttooi ant If txv wui work t?T witl ba a chanfo la p ar. As ors oa baa -nr-.l a la ba.l park, a nt a !"c gpanJaitf tv capablo af ia!:Df tOi. atCACorak wtil ba butit. unou ntvtm ATHLrms iuy romnx-rrtal Clab lUll Aaparalaa for Frrrla by Mrtntyr. fir Rtvrf!. Or. T'h i:. Tka Ak la of ! Hod Klrar a-,.fn.r.-ial Hub frm ona of ho m.l Mia a'M'.K- oraaoUatloB la tba mf i.i'nlitmtila :trl-t. :rranaljm ap rara'ua ha a laafatlaxj la fba aa-waib-r ba: of th da nuartar. Ux. ar aa.1 ahowar barb bar ero- i . a T darartmaal Kir aa In.-aBllr l tft yoatB of ISO C!l . rartxioata la th fommarclAl or- Ti'4aat:r tb oiambara of t?a ciu int'rula tra.r ..r wn bannf natitas bai: am aaJ wraat.iR' bouta. o-i a 1 ' ar'4 SIGNING "THE P I i B, GQTGH IS SIGNEO UP Guarantee of SI 000 Accepted to Meet Santell. OPPONENT IS - RELUCTANT frank Srhalrr ! lnabl to i.lnmr Xtrrrntrnl With Chlcaeo Ilojr Wlio Uant, I oorth of Ilecrlpta. . Chaiupion film Handicap. BT ICARftT H. FMITIL JtAX TRANCISCO. Fab. 11 Sp- elal rraak iJolen. rtumt cnam- piua of tS world, mar poaaibty h mat fma bl oootl in mo r ran- I'rank VhoIr. tho lour-rouna cam tromotrr. wBo naa on ii'ma mwi f hit attaaiioo lo th porl cf wrt- mc. i la norkri lor a aanuicap mat h tatwaan l.on n onu lha i;rmaa tor from rMwto. woo nai o.d tuca a tramaaao'JH tn nr- It could bardir b an Tn -'- of naif. inc Oot.n w'" r l It-Pud !. wr.ii oi.i Ht tb Bm m ----- Boti Ba. , . fo Tharrnr ir rnmo (.ri'- a. whathar Jiantal rouia lai . ,iM ota.B.t at balr oppooant- In aort. UlcH wooid com br Blr an airaamaBl lo Itirow faal! or darbraJ a loar. tiolrw Lnl laarll la niaa. In a maaaur ato It nuld b a who hanl bvan U in lha team l"r om uraa Ju.l bow G"tch U in Uo Ana. pa.L wbar b la doinaT om an" rr.:i-r..narr ta P-natn month wlta a rirru. o t i n at an rorr.r.. Th W-. of cour.a. la.. a from lha VIUM rfc- of traaa'.lnat wltb ! H" " Wl.tard. I rporta to bara mad a lot of nvioar " ,',, ' rZ oa Jal rtoad an UoltB llkalr think ba ro-W Jo a walL At all aot rrnu"T ---- n,iott lo tac bout th aftrnoc,n n.iM.itna Mrlhdar. rbmanr -J Ma ha ol'fad Uotcn a l'Jjt..i... t.. wbl. ti ba ban a-rp". ; m.-ullr n.w 1 to rioao Th laltr rarkon inal n a awmr-n.. of a card an J want Si pr col of th ra-alpt. ji.-huir tint inrTtncd to th ornln tnt n wouiu o- and ibr in. mir " ijolih. of coura. pcct to throw .tantal. but whan an rr..... wratl-r la Btlrly on xna It la not rar for n a blssar tr.an I pta bi touiuar i Without oJtlon. altrr ira i.- wraaUr w ba had. Ool.h and r-AB- t would draw a pis "- n-.lcht 1'ad to other maicnr oa Th f.ur-roand fleht promoter, by lh war ha rrciaJ omIhlB of a Jolt at in- hand a Chlaf of folic Uh!l. Nominally ! BM are urpod to b almon pur amataur af fair, but a a maltar cf f-t dull a numlrr of wU-known prolaaalonala of da iron by h drlftod Into tn asm. On w a Wm llrlat raoaaa. At all nt lh .hi-r ha aumad r.ulAtlon of th aprl aod only t!l waak da.raad that thrr were too many tiM cluba. Ha idrarx to th ball'f tht ona .how a waaK I qui". a urTl.lcncy and ha In.trttctad t.; ariou promotrr to 't l"athar and arranK a vnrd al oa Ibat baala. Thay lmpl muat com to oma compromlr ol tbrrj will b BO ttcbta. And f Chl'f h mada a mooa mora. V' b ban haTins a hieh a lhr Bht rlut a . to aay noiftln of Ida wrratlra. That knrpas th faoj ut too nvjca at pl.-hta. and on l' whoi thar will b a btlr at mcvapnar with Juat or. Dahl ciub at lowad to parform. It will th la!'Ct a litlU whllaa lootrrr and lh public will b mora than altBd- KLrroMvX is phaim:i highly Wrr-allrr iH-rlarrtl t'rarajualla-d In IJsl.t-I!rayw-lslC flaa. roltTLAND. Fab. II. To tb Edi tor I acta In an Blna papar bb arti. ; alna4 by -Jonlaa.- ala'.lnar lhal Mim Kiatoaan beat Waitar Mlllor. taraalnr him lalra. lor to Information of "Junlaa' b- to aa T lhal ino Klatonaa I a lUnt ba.aywalaht. II U a bl wd front tVorctiiar. Ma., and I a touah bird. Ha baat aary .ht baywlni la ih taat and tBJa thar Juat Iia Ad bantat daaa In ban rrnclt. Nuw. I b followed wrtiio for th jsaaI alatht and am a loar Of lb ort. I am Dul aura whthr or ot ltr Miliar r wrtt:d K.- ;( SSUfrTrnA', j JJ rirtur. wa. lak.a .., Monday -Han WaJ,. OVonn.U .elur.h, ch. jnp.on .MW. .?.d V.7c. d'.w.i.h, rbamp.oaahlt. WlUrr U lha bonafld '' b t." i P. K - V H . CuUcr. h.aryw.iht wreatler and rnana.r .VVirr'tn. Me.1;" r--'k: c":'." .urr--V X"::Vt trtXXr-. Aoc..U; dl. 0-Con..l and Kra.c Harinar. chateau Multoomah Amataur Athletic Club boklnc and wraatllnc eommtttet. , . . , THH SUNDAY APER-S- WHICH WILL BRING TOGETHER TWO Ji . la not at all unlikely. uT.Ii-r Millar la Ih tindiPOt4 mld- dlwrlibt champion of th world. But h ha mat many Itaht haTywlnht In orilrr ! net match and In doing IBI b mlaht ha run acroaa KItonn Vour own man. Kd OConnall. will tail you about tbla KUtonen. I - - Mr (Vl'nnnall WrCall him tWO hour to a draw in Kletonen'a horn town two yara aao. You may wonder why I Uk tha tlma to b o Intcrrated In thl mailer, but It la eaiitiy riplalnrd. ily bom la In M. Paul, whar w hara thre Idol Valtr Millar. mlddlwelht champion wraatlar of the world; Mik Gibbon, mlddiewalsht champion boxer of the world, and Martrl CToole. baaeball pitcher. ' . Any time that "Junta" or. anybody eta die up a middleweight that can beat our Walt Millar h can trlerraph to any new.papcr In St. I'aul and set any part of lio.ooo covered. ANDUEW A. PIERCE. PEL MONTE TL-VNS COLT PUV tlob to Stage Midwinter Event Kcb- rnary 1 1 to 33. DEL MONTE. CaU Feb. li. (Spe cial.) Announcement for th aluhth annual midwinter olf tournameot of tb Del Mont Golf and Country Club ar beinaj eni out broadcajt, lTlnK th date a rbrury 1-J1. lnclul. ITI ar to bo awarded to the win .r r a. fi.ahia. women and men. and l:o lo the winner of ail apeclal event. tntrte for thl tournament wnl ba re ceived at the Hotl Uel Mont up to t o clock th evening ?re:din th opanloc of th tournament. Tb com plete achedul follows: a.uratir. 'atruarv i MomlB: Qual lfnp rouia la; maa or l buira: prlara ..r rat aei-Bii-n ar hsndlrap e-orre; 14 ,a..fr In each flla-M. All-moon- vual U'lnar roucd tea ...aafl; prisma for teet arral. h ar.a b.nalcap a. oraa. -aKhl lo quai tr lr .acB l.ianl. MacUI .oi for ma: arnra foe als hoiia. aod. third, flflh. l-mh. lairlaMla. aeaaattaanth. Thoaa bandl-cpp-d at Bin aiiufc or mora .ln.t par t r.-... a stroke aa second. Ilt nd .al" hela fs .n.i.j. I 'brua-) JO Vomlnf . Tlral mate p;rrn.in4j man a cmlllla o.ar la hole. AficrBo..- Ural r-n4 women a competi tion -r I beta, second round naaa't C. tr. p 1 1 1 ..)B- iim'r. r.bruarr SI j amine : Third routi l an e rompatillxB : a-ond round am.a ciropatitioo- Af tai-Ba Two-ball Mrina lor m.n at medal play, parta.ra saint a-.iomall-alir arren.rd b quailfrln f.tn.t. firal ar.d ia.t lr1 ao on. Tudav f'-b.-narr 24 ytftala for man's cr.mpt.ti..aa for a:l fllsMa o.ar 4 holea; fir:a l-.r wan.n a r-antt Itloo over Is bol.a. Maclal aa.nt for -.om.n. TWO ENTRIES IX THE OREGON i n n r n ainr 1 1 OIM-nOXIAXa rOKTLAND. FEBRUARY 13, 1916. WORLD'S CHAMPION WRESTLERS . .-V, r SWIM TO BE FEB. 23 Oregon State Meet Will Be at Multnomah Club. ENTRANTS BEGIN TO SIGN Junior and Senior Event Arranged on Programme for Oregon DIt- . Ins Championships Jack Oberdorf'a Entry Questioned. Considerable Intcreet haa been cre ated In th coming- Oregon slate awlro mlnr and diving: championshlpa to be held at th Multnomah Amateur Ath lello Club Wednesday. February 2J. Many entrle have been turned In to Jack Cody. Instructor at the winged "M" Institution, from the Portland Amateur Swimming Association. There are tlx senior event and two Junior race on the programme o far. Tb senior will compete In the 50 yard. 100-yard. 100-yard. 00-yard wlma. relay and dlvtnir. while the youoKelors will book up In the SO-yard and 100-yard wiromlr.g- race. Whether or not Jack oberdorf will be abla to represent the Portland Amateur Swlmmlnn Aasoclatlon In the coming- championships haa cot been definitely decidi-d. Ilia eligibility, as to professionalism, ha ben questioned, and at present his case la under ad visement of T. Morrla Dunne and Edgar E. Frank, of the Pacific Northwest Association. Tboma Sullivan is lookln after the Portland Amateur Swimming- Associa tion end of the game. Ho has sent In the name of Jack Townsend. Ed Reed. K.rrol Kyrn. J. P. Thompson. Jack Oberdorf. "Kuke" Loul Walker and Art Hick to uphold the association in th tourney. Two relay team have been en- SWIMMING AND DIVING NL.A1 ntuV' w IN PORTLAND FEBRUARY 29. V V":' i tered. one composed of Phil Patterson. Thnmaa sharp and Thatcher, while McMurray. Ed Leslie. Wins and Wheeler make up the other quartet. Following are the entrle to date, as announced by Jack. Cody yesterday: a..in, .-.A.v.rri.Kii Leslie. Li. Sharp, Wins. McMurray sBd Pattersow, all of Mult nomah ciud; -juompaou, ioco Townnend, P. A. S. A. liMi-yard McMurray. Leslie and Ed Bhes of Multnomah; Oberdorf. J. P. Thompson. P. A. 8. A. . ,x aw-ysrd C. 'Whsslsr. H. Bresks, of Mult nomah; Itvmes. P. A. 8. A. uuu-yard Mankurtx, H. Breske, Ross, Roller, of Multnomah: -Byrnes, P. A. 8. A.. Divinar Balbach, B. Leslie. Spamer, Happy" Kuhn and Earl Smead, of Mult nomKh: Ed Kted, of P. A. S. A. Junior 60 and 100-yard "Duke" Walker, P. A. 8. A.: John Piper. John Thompeon. Al Clark. -Shorty- Oliver. Myer Wllsey and Bus Doug las. Chess. E H. BRYANT, Editor. ... Contributions or game., endings, problem or Item of lntcr-at, criticisms club notes solicited. 6end direct to 144 taat Thlrty flllla street. Phone Tabor tilt. PROBLEM NO. Jo. IIer Is a beauty. Say causo some solvers a sleepless night before the solution Is dis covered It requlr anall before ana after th hey movew:s made. It Is by ur. J. M.- Kenworthr In Puhllc Ledger. H l a sports mssaxlne composer. Black, five pieces. m k mm f'Vi " i e While. 11 pieces. Whit mates in two moves. White. Kins on Kit:., queen on KR4. rooj on ls, hl.lmi. on KU7. knifhts on KB and K5. liana on KI:H. K B5. Q7. Q5 and QBS. Blarit. klnB on K.'. buhnn on kS ana yJ. pawn, on KKli and Q.L!i Study blacks last aj'ive. Kdlto' PltOBLEM NO. IT. OR END-GAME. Bv A. Hold. 6sn Quentln. Cal. V-ry instructive. Have seen it before. wnfif, kmc on QKt. MJhop on KR2. p n on iJBT. Black, kin on QHK, rook CHAMPIONSHIPS AT MULTNOMAn club r on KR3. checking, white to play and m PKOliLEM NO. IS. .,.. Second prise la-muvr-The Gazette-Times second-Quarter problem tourney, l' By A. J. i'ink, .-ion Francisco. Cal. Black, nine pieces. White, 10 pieces. White mates In two moves. nn.n White, kinif on QH3. queen on QB'Jj knights on gR4. KBS. rooks on Ki ana Kl:.). bluhop on Klili. pawns on K-. Vs OU."i. Bluck, king on y. pawns on Kli.-. KKli QR2, QRd, QB:i. Q".. K4, KB1. SOl.l.'TlONS. Problem NO. 13 Key move. B-Ktsq., P-o. K-I. K-Ci.".. K-ia; dis. mates. Ko C. An drewa, Antoria, .. , - Problem No. 14 K-BS, KlP, R-B3, KxP, R-Bl: mate. , . roblt.ni No. 13 Key move, Q-B4. ho u tlous have been received from Edwin via mer. N. dunrleld. M. Munly. Ur. Byers and A'nJo" is the copy ot a letter which Is self-explanatory: ' . ,, Krockalc. OJec. 21, 1M5. The Trankltn Chess Club, Philadelphia. Pa.: Hereby we take liberty tu lncommodate you wlin a modest entreaty. Aftee havlne been taken from a Hell-Ian ship we left America wltn wa got Into English captivity, where we iiMV been for more - tluiu a eai'. Aa wfc are sculous chess players and want to ex tend our knotvlvilge oincernin certain problems mid openings, we shuuld be very much oblUed to you for providing us wlin some chess 'books, papers, old editions, as well as men and boards. Hoping not to have troubled you In vain, we remain sin cerely yours, Rl'DOLl'H PROGER, ItOLL POLLER, Prisoner of wsr No. 44'l, camp J. compound 2. hut la, table b, Knockaloe Aliens Lamp, Isle of Man, England. Perhaps some of our readers have an abundance of literature and can send some to brlKhten the lives of these two unfor tunates. TJ1 , An English chess master, J. if. Biai.a burn. ut the Birmingham ("Siese club, re cent: celebrated his 7:;d birthday by giving a simultaneous exhibition, playing 18 games witnout a deieat. He won eight and drew 10 remarkable form for one of his years. He gives as many as three performances a Wfcek. GAMB NO. 63. Hull T.nj." Cmtrlbuted by N. SanfU ld, Centralis, Wash V nite. . ' iJiacK.; vvnna. 1 P-K4 P-K4 21 HxB 2 Kt-KB3 Kt-QB.i :'2 Kt-Kt3 Black. Itxri R-KB y-B K RxQ K-Kt K-B2 K-K K-Q2 B-Klii B-B2 P-K4 B-Q PxP Kt-B PxKt K-QI K-Q4 3 B-QKtO B-Wll,. W-Ku KKt-K2 24 QxU Kt-Kt:l -'i Kt-Kt3 PxPi'll Kt-K4 B-Kt.'l 2T P-KlU O O 1-s K2 R-K2 P-QR:i 2".i WR-K P-K3 3'l H-B4 P-Q3 31 P-P. I QKt-KJui B-Kt." P-jH! ;.l P-Kt4 B-B2';:4 P-R" R-Kt .1 tiKt-B-i Ch P-UKt4:3ii KtxP ch RPlH :i" B-B4 ch T, O O 6 H-y 4 7 PxP R Kt-B.1 0 P-QR4 10 B-(.iH4 11 P-KRi! 12 B-Ko 13 K-K 14 Q-Kt.t I.". Kt-Q2 Hi QR-B 17 PxP 1 B-Q.1 111 Kt-K2 K-rti ; h-iv j tn P-KB4S1 K-K4 mate. BxPi 20 PxP . Another Ruy Lotes. and a beauty. OA.VE NO. S4. Intercity chess mstch; White, A. G. Johnson, iilack, Dr. Story. L. E. Whit a 1 F-K4 2 Kt-KB3 3 B.Kt.i 4 B-R4 OO 6 P-Q4 7 B-K13 PxP 9 B-QS 10 B-K.t 11 Kt-B3 12 Kt-K4 13 B-R7 14 BxB T, B-K 3 ic PxP e. p. 17 P-B3 15 Q-Q5 1!) QR-Q 20 OxP 21 KtxKt 22 QxQ ::: Kt-QB3 24 BxKt 2.-i P-KB4 Black. I while. Black. P-KR3 K-Kt K-B2 RxR R-Q Exit B-B3 B-K-" P-B4 B-Kt P-Kt KxP P-KR4 KxP K-Kt5 P-BS P-Kt3 PxP K-B4 K-K a B-Q2 B-R5 K-B4 KxP Resigns P-K427 P-KKI4 Kt-QBS 2S K-Kt-P-QKS 29 K-Kt:l Kt-B.t :) P-KR4 B-K2 SI Rxll P-QK14 :ie KxR KtxKPI:::'. P-K". Kt-B4'S4 B-Q4 O O. ir K-B3 R-Kt:oll B-K.'. Kt-K'.i7 K-K4 Kt-Kt5 MS PxP a)B-Kt2 9 K-Q3 KxB40 PxP P-KB4 41 K-BO BxP i--!" Kt-B.!!4 KxP K-R 44 KI4 Q-KI45 PxP Kt-K4 4 P-R4 BlK: 47 K-H RxQ 4S P-R.-i KtxKtUll B-Q4 QR-KtT.II P-P.ii B-BS!r,l P-R7 21) KR-K KR-OI . . Ini.ra.tlna Tin 1 1 i O n If White takes rook, black captures two pieces, and if white refuses to take rook, he Is forced to trade Lis powerful kines bishop for black's queen's bishop In order to get- out whole. At first sirht looks as though white had won the exchange. Dr. Story. A splendidly played game. Where did black err In their magnifioent defense? Play It over slow and study well. The ending Is fine and the game is full of critical positions. Editor. GAME NO. 85. Played betwen N. Sanfleld and a stranger. White. Black. 'White. l51arc; 1P:K4 P-K3l2 P-KB4 P-QB3 2 P-Q4 P-04 13 R-KB4 Kt-KKtl 3 ira-OBS 1ft.KB:l!14 OR-KB Q-H PxP nr. i. rvt-iv-B-Qli! Kt-Kt.f B-Q2 QR-KKt KxQ 5 Kt-KB3 6 B-Q3 7 OO S B-KKt3 9 BxKt 10 Kt-K R4 U Uil i u-lt'J tn Kt-QBS IS Kt-Brch Kt-K3;i:i-KtxB ch PxB 20 P-Kt4 ch K-KI2 L'l R-Kt:! ch BxKt K-R4 KxP K-K4 11 Q-Ilo R-KR.22 H-K2 mate. r-t.. niav.r, in Astoria: Please com municate with Roy C. Andrews. 520 Irving avenue, Astoria. Peter Claudianos. California, and others: Space limited. Will publish soon as pos- Problem No. 13 has afforded the fans all the study Imaginable tha past -veek. Havo received many calls over the phone In regard to It. Splendid chess weather. PROBLEM NO. in. This was entered In the Gazette-Times tour ney by F. B. Phelps, Sandwich. 111. Black, five pieces. m m m m :.A tej&Wbd m yty..ja pJ rfj White, six pieces. White mates in two moves. Though not difficult. Is very practical, ana kev move very neat. Editor. White, king on Kit", queen on QB. rook K K'tf, knight on KB, bishops on QK and oBi. Black, king on KP.4. queen on K.i, rook on KB.', kniht on KRS. pawn n KRJ. Jose R. Capal lanca. who has been the leader In the great I-aac L. Rice tourna ment in New York City recently gave a simultaneous performance where he won 30 games, drew two and lost only one. This was to one of the two women players who participated. Her victory was met .with a round of applause. There Is a Indies chess club in the city, with a large membership. At one of the boards capablanca produced a real gem with which he was greatly pleased. Of the 33 games he could have given move for move of any came at the conclusion of tho exhibition. Jhe score of the game follows: I'rViiA.n-. Pawn Onening. Capablanca, white. Amateur, black. White. - ci. :. 1 P-Q4 p-Q4ll.-i PxKt 2 Kt-KB3 Kt-KB3 18 KtxKt 3 P-B4 P-K3 17 P-K0 4Kt-B3 B-Q31S BjP 5 B-Kt5 P-B3I19 QxKBP P-K3 OOnO P-K4 7K-B PxP, 2 1 PxP BxP QKt-Q2 22 R-BT 9 B-Q3 B-K2'23 QxB 10 OO P-QKt3 24 Q-K5 11 Q-B3 B-Kt2 2." R-Q.1 o r.vx P-KtS R-Kt3ch Black. Kt-Q4 KPxKt P-KB4 PxB B-B3 Q-K2 PxP QxR Q-K2 - R-KB Q-B3 K-K jj b-RR R-K 27 B-Kt7ch Resigns. 14 KR-Q. KtxKt! Messra,. Creenv.ay and Fmlth. two expert m.n vinlreH the large and flourish ing club at San Cuenlln. San Quentln won u lost 10H. Mr. Clark, one of Califor nia' leading players-, will play the boys soon. Good Record, ban uenim. CALIFORNIA AXD AGGIES TIEU Basketball Games This Week Will Decide Conference Title. . UNIVERSITY. OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Feb. 1!. (Special.) The Uni versity of California basketball team and the Oregon Agricultural College quintet are now tied for first place in the Pacific Coast Conference League and the two games which are to be played at Berkeley next Friday and r ' .... ... ,in h,.ih the winner saturnay lusm " ..- . ,, , . - nf 1915 and 1916. At present the Oregon aggregation has the dopeste-r'a advantage, haying recently defeated the University of Washington athletes so decisively in the games at The California team is in good spirits over the return to the game ui wpuua Norton. This plucky player has been out on account of a fractured wrist . ... - .v, ama at Seattle last sustaineu in vr: . . month, but is now again getting- into the game. Dan Foster, the former Portland, Or., player, is showing up well In the practice games. Ben Charington. a former .Nebraska basketball star, has taken charge of the aquad during the last few weeks, and a great improvement already is evident. Long Island. N. T.. legal speed limit on Vr. B. . ... i vit mile, an hour. public nignj. oo.. GATIDNER DISDAINS ADVICE OF GADD1ES Comment on Game Forbidden and Whole Play is Made on Own - Initiative. CRISES ARE MET CALMLY Own Judgment ITsed Entirely by Amateur Champion Who Js l'n. disturbed Even at Most Un usual Points of Game. BY GRAN'TLAND RICE. .run, Vrtrpl.' 1. I. 1 .' . . Vi t i C. W I UAiV, X-co. j. iw uv.. - - Gardner, amateur golf champion, haa more interest-mrs iraiuica than ability to drive 270 yards or play . half-iron shot rurtner than most :ood golfers can play a cleek or a spoon. One of the most interesting oi tneso side lines U the way Gardner works with his caddie. Now, tlie average golfer, including the dub and good player, is inclined to depend quite a little upon his caddie's Judgment. At least to most golfers there is often art indecision over certain snobs that need hacking up. Out at Uetroit at tne mac amawur championship we frequently heard nir... tannine in tneir caddiea BLCt I 1' " - - ' " such queries as "What is this shot a mashie or a mid-iron;' is inn -i .. . . v. a ,i I Erpt there with PI aaaip musii ' " - an iron?'" "1 wonder if a mashie-nibliclc will get me borne; Many Depend Vpoa Caddie. .nv nitmhap nf cnlfers who depend largely upon their caddies' ad vice at critical stages, nun other stages requiring Judgment be yond the routine. But Gardner is a different type, playing over a new course for the first time he may inquire about distances and the location ot traps, but playing in a tournament or an important match the Hlnedale star uses his own Judgment exclusively. As a rule he selects a small ca4die. bo there can be no argument, and where there is greater likelihood ot strict obedience. And he has it dis tinctly understood tnai nis cuu. especially in a tournament, is to nak8 no remarks and give no advice. If tne rule is broken tne caaoie at uupp back to the clubhouse and a substitute is called in. For Gardner does his own thinking, dopes out his shots, picks his own clubs, and in this way throttles any-dependence upon outinu "Undoubtedly this Is the best system. The golfer who begins to depend upon .. , .in-mont aa an manV do. soon gets into a state of perpetual in decision. If he happens to strike a wise, keen caddie who known the course he will be well enough off. But If he doesn t. ne m - -- against it. Gardner Doesn't I e Mine Caddie. Gardner doesn't have to draw the luck of having a wise caddie. And sun nose he drew one of the wisest? Shouldn't the Judgment of a man good enough to "in a championship be bet ter than that of almost any caddie In the country? You have heard a lot about the golf inR temperaments of Travers, Ouimet and Travis but not even these three have anything to spare on Gardner. He doesn't get to play as much tourna ment golf as the others, but there isn t a better fighter in the game, nor one who apparently keeps on tap any greater serenity under fire. Here Is an example: At Detroit, in the qualifying round, Gardner and Travers were paired. Playing the first hole, which is something more than 400 yards. Gardner, who had missed his tee shot, was short of the green on his second. His third ran about 12 feet ..: v, a hiul nn easv five past cue pm. " , : r - . and a possible four in sight. His first putt ran eignt ieet ui - -green was much faster than it looked to be. His riext putt was five feet over- he missed his next, and finally wound up with a 7. having used up four putts on the first green. But he was smiling when he picked .. i-i- i ii "tiroii I enn't do any worse up Ills wan. - than that, anyway." was his only re mark. There was no bis" " . . i-i oir.,iT and he settled down soon enough to lead the medal field, until Dudley -uuuse him by one stroke. No golfer ever had to show any greater resourcefulness than Gardner in his matches against Tom Sherman and Max Marston. In both matches he was well behind wnen the last five holes Vere reached, where any s ip would have dropped him "lth thuri. In his match against Tom Sherman he was 2 down and 4 to play. Coming to the 33d hole Gardner topped W, tee shot. "Good night for Bob. re marked a Chicago friend, as Sherman meed out a fine drive down the middle. '"But Gardner didn't feel in a "good night" mood. Playing from the rouh he cracked one 210 yards with a mid iron over a deep trap guarding- the green, dropped the 11 within 10 feet o, the ole and nabbed a 3 to .r.o'w- ti.' 210 iron shot Tut of the heavy tangled grass. No half-hearted, discouraged effort would have ever done the work. There nad to be a world of fighting determ,nat,0 t,ack of that shot to turn the trick. Dugdale Signs Relief Catcher. SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 12. (Special.) Ifesident Dugdale of the Seattle club InnounceS today that he had signed Hnunnter. Colorado State League , .. ri fraifstufhrraiur-siat ?'.J dinals. AUTO CYLINDERS WELDED GUARANTEED Torit Welding Co. East End Hawthorne Bridge. Call E. 7116. a,.,Mvllnsr to the Federal Bureau of Cor AC,S the total amount of taxes col porations the total nta is approx- , rlv S-lo Wio'two I year, of which $120. or 4 per cent, is paid by corpora- ttong.