The Sunday Oregonian., May 14, 1916, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 27

THE SUNDAY OREOOXIAT-T, PORTLAND, 3IAT 14, 1916,
AUSTRALIA FROWNS
onoe boxing
Red Watson, of Unsavory Rep
utation. Finds Himself Un
, able to Get Matches.
K. 0. BROWN IS SUCCESS
rffort
tewr
Is
to lut on Purely Ama
Bouts in San Francisco
1) isma 1 Ta i I u re, Fa n s
Refusing: to Attend.
BY HARRY B. SMITH.
SAX FRANCISCO. May 13. (Special.)
Red "Watson, local lightweight and a
professional boxer who has appeared
In all parts of the United States, has
finally been banned in Australia be
cause of his foul tactics and his general
indisposition to train for any of hts
Tnatches.
K. O. Brown, the Chicago middle
weight, who returned to San Francisco
this week from the Antipodes, brings
the- news that Watson has been dis
qualified for life by Snowy Baker and
will not get any more matches.
Watson was disqualified in several
of hia contests for holding and hitting
in the clinches, and in his last contest
in Melbourne against Ntcbl Simpson, a
middleweight, he lost on a foul after
being warned four times. The case
was brought up before the. Stadium As
sociation, and Watson was disqualified
and his end of the pursa turned over
to the Red Cross fund. He suffered
an experience similar to that of Jeff
Smith, who did not get the money com
ing to him because he deliberately
fouled.
Red remained over in -Sydney, but
told Brown and Freddie Gllmore, the
Ca nad ian wel ter weight, that he would
return on the next steamer with Eddie
WcGoorty.
Watson I" n popular In America.
Tt is not the first time that Watson
has been in trouble. He was perpetu
ally in hot water in the United States
because of his unfair tactics and was
about as unpopular as a strange bull
dog at a lawn party.
Given the chance to make the Aus
tralian trip with Jack Kearns, Watson
was off on the wrong foot because he
came into the ring for his first matcn
pounds over the stipulated figure. And
since then he has been going from bad
to worse.
Tho Australians have made the right
move; and if the boxing promoters of
tiiis country would take the same stand
they would be doing pugilism a favor.
The boxing game has no room for the
Red Watsons, and the sooner that
hoodlums of this class realize the fact
the better will we be off.
K. O. Brown was quite successful
in Australia and made a good impres
sion. He fought two 20-round bouts
with Les Darcy, the heralded middle
weight champion, and lost the decision
in each of them. His last battle was
on April 8, and the clippings show that
he made the Australian back up at
times.
His other contests were with Fritz
Holland, well known in the Northwest,
and with Lloyd. The Chicagoan sings
the praises of the Australians as sport
lovers and has nothing but praise for
the way Snowy Baker has promoted
the boxing game.
War Affects Boxing? Game.
The war has affected the boxing
game in that country, says Brown.
His first bout with Darcy drew $16,000
last January, and the April match less
than $ 1 2,000. The houses would have
been around $50,000 in normal times,
according to Baker.
Kddie McGoorty has retired from ac
tive service in the ring and is now
playing the races. He is eager to see
tho United States, however, and is sup
posed to head this way within another
month.
Brown has telegraphed a challenge
to Jack Dillon and Mike Gibbons, and
declares he Is willing to wager $1000
in real money that he can beat either
In a 20-round engagement. He ex
pects to leave for the East within
three or four days and is open to meet
all comers.
Australian papers, in their account
of the Darcy-Brown mill, declared that
the champion was weakened in weight
through worry over his mother's ill
ness, and was fortunate in outpointing
the American.
There is no further comment from
the sporting writers of Sydney as re
gards the chances of Darcy coming to
the United States. In fact, it is appar
ent that he has given over the idea.
Simon I'ures Fail to Draw.
Boxing without names to conjure
with hasn't proved a whirlwi. 1 success
in San Francisco. Harry Foley, who
usually manages to make a mess of
almost anything he tackles, tried the
experiment of staging: the so-called
simon-pure amateurs this hist week
and lost in the neighborhood of $300
as a result.
Inasmuch as the' Foley aggregation
was responsible for the orders of the
Chief of Police in cutting out the pro
fessional talent, there are other match
makers who have been smiling down
their sleeves at the outcome.
The bald facts are that the public
will not pay to see the new crop in
action. They want the old-timers and
have proved that by packing Dream
land Rink on several occasions when
the cards have been worth while.
Foley, as is his custom, tried to get
away with something and failed mis
erably. It is possible that some of the pro
moters those in whom the fana have
confidence, may be able to get the fight
mame back on its feet once more. All
tho same, it looks rather doubtful at
this writing.
Spalding's Bookings. May 14.
Vninn racfric vs. White Salmon, at White
Salmon. 1 :45 P. M.
piedmont Maroons vs. The Dalles, at The
I?nr.es. 2 P. M.
Multnomah vs. Oswego, at Oswego, 2 P. M.
Iea!s vs. Tii;;ird, &t Ttsard.
Kenton Club vs. McMinnville,
Prick! avers vs. Estacada. at Estacada.
Ben Hur vs. Peninsula Grays. at Penn
Be h onl crounds. 2 P. M.
Rainier vs. Lang Co., at Penn Park,
S V. M.
Mutual Stars vs. Fulton Grays, at Fulton,
2 P. M.
Roy a i Bakery vs. Gresham.. at Gresham,
2 P. M.
Nationals vs. KntRhts of Cnlumbm. at East
Tn-'ITih and Davis streets. 2:80 P. M.
Honcynian vs. Sell wood. at Sell wood.
S P. M.
Portland Heights vs. Woodstock, at Wood
stock School prounds. 2 P. M..
Multnomah Tigers vs. Oak Grove, at Oak
Grove. "J P. II.
Vancouver Redmen v. Gilbert Athletic
Ci'tb. at Gilbert. 2 P. M.
Meier & Frank vs. Kendall, at Kendall
2:3n P. M.
Oakhtirst Grays vs. Ventura Park, at Ven
tua Park. 2 P. M.
Knights and Ladies of Security vs Golden
Rods, at Montgomery Flats. 3 P. M.
Lot Paoin vs. Da: la, at Dallas. 2 P. M
Newsboys s. Penn Monarch!, at Penn
School grounds. 2 P. M.
Petroleum springs In Greece, described
r-y a historian of 400 years before Christ
and viewed during the succeeding 2..00 eara
as nothing more than furiosities, are soon
to be exDioited by capitalists of the vicinity.
fbt,r ".'au IS MATTER. wtk - Vl SoMrnoM-.
7 J2JPfc r haom- owei V;rr
, J, T.SAX '.V THAT fAeURcJ) A 21L f SM
VANCOUVER MEM
Ridgefield Loses Gruelling
Track Meet, 73-57.
WEBER STARS FOR LOSERS
Xorgren, Howeer, Takes 4 Firsts,
1 0 Seconds and 7 Thirds for
-Victors Course Is Fast and
Good Time Is Made.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., May 13. (Spe
cial.) In a gruelling track and field
meet, which was hotly contested and
evenly matched, the Vancouver High
School athletic squad, coached by Dolly
Poling, defeated the Ridgefield High
School team yesterday afternoon at the
Ridgefield High School athletic Held
before a big crowd of spectators.
Vancouver High School scored 73
points and the local high 57. This was
the first time for years that the Ridge
field High School track and field men
suffered defeat. Individually, the visi
tors outweighed the local men, who
contested every event to the finish.
The track was fast and good time was
made on a majority of the events.
Weber, of the Ridgefield High School,
starred as high point man, capturing
seven events. JCorgren, of Vancouver
High, starred for his team, winning
five events. The local high school team
took four firsts, ten seconds and seven
thirds in the events.
Following is the summary:
50-yard dash Studer, Vancouver,
first: Weber. Ridgefield, second; Zahn,
Ridgefield, third; time. 5 3-5 seconds.
Mile run Potter, Ridgefield, first;
Keim, Ridgefield, second; time, ;
2-5.
100-yard dash Studer,
Vancouver,
first; Elmore, Vancouver,
second; Zahn,
Ridgefield. third; time
10 1-5 seconds.
Hirh jump Norgren, Vancouver,
first; Weber, Ridgefield, second; Camp
bell. Vancouver, third; height, 5 feet
7 inches.
120-yard hurdles Xorjrren. Vancou
ver, first; Weber, Ridgefield. second;
time, 18 seconds. .
440-yard dash Zahn. Ridprefield,
first; Rosenau, Ridgefield, second;
Litchfield. Vancouver, third ; time, 54
3-5 seconds.
Shotput- Falk, Vancouver, first; Xor
gren, Vancouver, second; Weber. Ridge
field, third: distance. 33 feet Z inches.
Pole vault Weber, Ridgefield. first;
Albin, Vancouver, second: Keim, Ridge
field, third; height, 9 feet 10 inches.
220-yard dash Stuaer. v ancouver,
first; Zahn, Ridgefield, second; Moore,
Vancouver, third: time. 24 1-5 seconds.
Discus throw Falk. Vancouver, first;
Weber, Ridgefield. aeeond; Norgren,
Vancouver, third; distance, 98 feet 9v
inches.
Half mile Burger. Ridgefield, first;
Rosenau, Ridgefield. second : Col well,
Vancouver, third; time, 2 minutes 10
seconds.
210 low hurdles Voung, Vancouver,
first; Weber, Ridgefield, second; Keim.
Ridgefield, third; time. 28 minutes 4-5
second?.
Javelin throw Norgren. Vancouver,
first- Weber. Riderefield. second: Pot
ter. Ridgefield, third; distance. 128 feet
inrhes.
Broad jump Norgren, Vancouver,
first; Weber, Ridgefield. second; Camp
bell. Vancouver, third; distance. 17 feet
10 inches.
The Vancouver relay team, of Studer,
Moore, Young. Hayslio. won; time, 1:40.
The local track men are: Potter,
Zahn Keim. Weber. Rosenau and Bur
ger. Five of these athletes will grad
uate next month: Patter, Zahn, Keim,
Bnrerer and Rosenau.
The Sportlight
Br Grantland lUce.
rpHE intersectional Jamboree, mean
JL Ing East vs. est and West vs.
East, which is now under way. brings
on more interesting possibilities than
anv intersectional criss-cross lor sev
eral years. In this shifting of troops
and wagon trains the East goes West
in the National League, while the West
comes East in the American.
And by the time- the double invasion
is over we may be able to get the first
faint line on who's who In balldom. or
who will be.
For Kxanple
These next two or three weeks will
show us many things. In the American
League we will see how Washington,
successful in the East, can stand up
under the hammering of Detroit, Chi
cago. Cleveland and St. Louis.
And we -shall also see Just how seri
ous this Cleveland rally in. If Mr. Fohl
and his pet Indians can rip along
THE TWELFTH TEE
through Boston, New York and Wash
ington as they have out West the
Cleveland revival will be complete.
And yet, when you think It over, the
uplift now in vogue in Washington and
Cleveland Isn't buch a mystery after
all. Washington has a great right
hander in Johnson and a great left
hander in Harper. There Is the Jump
in two games out of any four, Cleve
land has in Morton, Klepfer, Coumbe,
Mitchell and others a first-class staff.
Washington and Cleveland have drawn
the best pitching in the league and
the rest of it is a cinch.
31 Harry.
The two clubs supposed to get away
in a hurry, Detroit and Chicago, have
had their troubles, trials and tribula
tions, but this Eastern Jaunt will give
a good line on their strength.
Perhaps they will swing together out
on the road. And perhaps they won't.
Which is fair enough as a baseball pre
diction. But they are not likely to discover
any peculiarly soft spots around Wash
ington, Boston and New York.
The Olant Dream of m Revival.
However the other clubs may look at
it. the Oiants are viewing their West
ern Jaunt with feelings akin to supreme
joy. They have gotten so sick of the
other three Eastern clubs that they j
can't even bear to look at the standing'
of the clubs. !
On this trip McGraw will show the
West plenty of hard hitting, but whether
or not he can show it anything like
good pitching is another matter. There
is a chance that against new contenders
the Giants may finally hit their better
stride and get going again. They have
practically exhausted all the known
ways to lose a ball game, and perhaps
they will start winning for a spell. But
we advise no gentle reader to wager
his all upon this possibility. Far from
it If they get the pitching yes. But
getting the pitching is something else,
again.
Phi I lie. DodKer and Brave.
This Western trip will also offer the
first full test of the inherent strengtn
shown by the Phillies, Dodgers and
Braves. They have been picked all
along as the three strongest clubs in
the league. Their records have up
held the dope But how much of this is
actual strength and how much is due
to Jiant weakness is yet to be teste!.
Braves, Dodgers and Phillies have
all picked up four or more victories
from the Giants and have thereby been
enabled to get away at top speed. There
is nothing like having a soft mark to
start with, and the Eastern trio have
overlooked few bets in this respect.
But there will come a fairer test
when th y meet the four Western
clubs, who will be barricaded .at home
with machine guns trained on the ad
vaneing foe..
The Western Test.
Moran. Stall ings and Robinson all
believe they are slated to win. The
main lope is that tnese clubs will fin
ish 1-2-3. If the West is to check their
rush there will be no time like the
present. Later on It may be too late.
For if the three leading Easterners can
more than hold their own in the ene
my's country, what chance is there to
head them off In June after they return
for a long siege in the vicinity of
nome cooking. Not enough to rave
about.
Tho West hasn't won a National
League pennant since the Cubs tri
umphed six years ago. Since that
time Giants, Braves and Phillies have
gathered in all the glory. But all four
Western clubs have been bolstered up
this season and one of them may come
through with a punch strong enough
to give the Easterners a harder fight
than the outstanding dope now sug
gests.
Whatever happens to the Giants In
the West, it will he a great relief to
wiat they have suffered along the At
lantic seaboard. And if they can get
a few wins under their belts a change
may yet come over the spirit of their
fading dreams.
In the American league nhift the
Eastern clubs will have their hands
and feet full facing: in a row Chicago,
Detroit, Cleveland and St. Louis. There
was a time when Cleveland's arrival
was the signal for loud, rousinir cheers,
but that day apparently has passed.
The American Leagrue race this sea
son gives promise of outranking the
National in general closeness. Leaving
aside the Mackmeti. one club in the
Johnsonian circuit has little on the
other and the interest has greatly in
creased since the three supposed to be
the class Detroit. Boston and Chicago
have had a toush time keeping their
heads on their snoulders.
The state of Montana Is one of the world;
richest ftelns lor sapphire mining-, compel
inr on fairlv even terms with the Erc-st
sapphire districts of the Ksr Ksst and he
alreaoy proau'-e-l nearly !j,o,jo,ow worth
or these tiisniy-vaiuea serai.
(BY BRIGGS.)
ONLY 13 BAT .300
Heilmann in Charmed Circle in
American With .310.
GRANEY HARDEST SLUGGER
Neither Cobb nor Kauff Amonj
Lenders Sinitli, of Cleveland,
and Robertson, of Giants,
Top Respective Leagues.
CHICAGO. May 13. Only II American
League playgrs. who may be classed as
regulars, are batting .300 or better.
and the list does not Include Ty. Cobb,
according to averages published here
today and including games of last
Wednesday.
.Smith, of Cleveland, leads the bat
ters who have played in at least half
the games their teams have taken part
in, with .388. Fournier. of Chicago, Is
ahead In home runs with three, two of
which he made in the opening games
at New York. Graney, of Cleveland,
leads In total bases with 46, and
Speaker. Cleveland, and Felech, Chi
cago, set the pace in runs scored at 17.
Judge, of Washington, leads in stolen
bases with eight. Detroit leads In club
batting with .200.
13 In Charmed Circle.
American League batters who have
acquired .300 averages or better in halt
the games are:
Smith, Cleveland, .388: Burns, Detroit.
77; Speaker. Cleveland, .365: Strunk.
Philadelphia, .347; Milan. Washington.
338; Nunamaker, New York. .333: Mc-
Mulltn, Chicago, .326; Henry. Washing
ton, .324: J. Collins, Chicago, .317; V.
Miller. St. Louis. .310; Heilman. Detroit.
310; Hoblitzel. Boston. .306: Roth.
Cleveland. .304.
The 10 leading pitchers of the league
who have played in three or more
games, ranked according to earned
runs, are:
Leonard. Boston (won 3. lost 1.
41; Coumbe. Cleveland (won 4. lost
none), 1.13; Pennock, Boston (won
none, lost one), 1.13; Klepfer, Cleve
land (won 1. lost none), 1.22; Markle,
New York (won 3. lost none). 1.38;
Boehfing, Washington (won 3. lost 1),
1.55; Sheehan. Philadelphia (won none,
lost 2), 1.58: C. Williams. St. Louis (won
none, lost 2), 1.64: Gallia, Washington
(won 1, lost Z). 1.67; Plank, St. Louis
(won 1. lost 2), 1.75.
Robertson Leads With .4.17.
Robertson, of New York. leads the
National League batters, of whom 12
are doing .300 or better in half the
games. Kauff is not included in the
dozen leaders, Williams, of Chicago, is
leading home run hitter with four and
Zimmerman, of Chicago, Is ahead in
total bases with 44. Groh. Cincinnati,
leads in runs scored with 17 and Carey,
of Pittsburg, in stolen bases with nine.
Brooklyn leads In club batting with
74. The leading hitters are:
Robertson. New York. .437: Chase,
Cincinnati. .389: Daubert, Brooklyn.
.387; G. Burns. New York. .375; Hinch-
man. Pittsburg. .31; Zimmerman, Chi
cago. .344: ' Konetchy, Boston, .333;
Mollwltz. Cincinnati. .318: Wagner.
Pittsburg, .317; Clarke. Cincinnati. .316;
Rariden, New York. .313: Cutshaw.
Brooklyn. .305.
Leading National League pitchers
are:
Ames. St. Louis (won 2. lost 1). .00:
Dell. Brooklyn (won 2. lost none), .00
Kantlehner, Pittsburg (won J. lost 3).
.87; Pfeffer. Brooklyn (won 1, lost 1),
1.39; Alexander. Philadelphia (won 4,
lost 2), 1.58; Meadows, St. Louis (won
2. lost 1). 2.10; Tyler. Boston (won 1.
lost none), 2.12: Mamaux, Pittsburg
(won 3. lost 1). 2.19.
Amf.teur Athletics
MANAGER W. P. CHESHIRE, of the
Kenton Club, wants games with
out-of-town aggregations. Call Wood
lawn 300. for further details,
Three games were played at Crystal
Lake Park during the picnic of the
Knights and Ladies of Security. The
first team of the lodge defeated the
Goldenroda, 8 to 4, in a' fast match,
which was won in the last inning. A
comedy contest was staged with Judge
W. N. uatenm "Leans' winning over
George Tazwell'a "Fats, 4 to 3. Ma
hone and Shatz were the battery for
Judge Uatens, with Copple and Mitchell
for the losers. Tho Kvergieens won
from tho Royal Turnles. 6 to 5. Char
lotte Luster and Eva Davis were in the
points for the Purples, with Buehla
Fisher and Carolyn Fleishman for the
winners.
For games with the Lang & Co. rep
resentatives, write Jack Oshorne. In
rare of Lane & Co.. First and Ankeny
streets. Unir & Co. have scheduled
match with the Rainier. Or., team for
this afternoon at Peninsula Park. It
will start at 2:30 P. M.
The Kenton Club, with "Utch" Rlepl
in the box. secured a 4-lo-2 win over
the Gresham Giants, at Gresham. Dick
Hastings, of the Portlanders. and Bate,
man. of the Giants, starred with home
runs. Les Cregg. the regular twirler
for the Kenton Club, who has been on
the sick list of late, will be in condi
tion to start against McMinnville this
afternoon, at McMinnville, Or.
The Piedmont Maroons and their
loyal band of rooters will Journey to
The Dalles, Or., today, to meet the
town team of that place, in the after
noon. Kach club has lost one setto this
season, but that was early In the 1916
campaign. Claude Rigcs, Columbia
University star heaver, will be ready to
twirl for the Maroons against The
Dalles.
Tualatin, Or., has failed to answer
the letters of Manager Abe Brown, of
the Portland Newsboys' Juniors base
ball team. Manager Brown would like
to hear from the Tualatin balltossers
regarding a game at some later date.
To reach Manager Brown, write him in
care of W. S. Meyers. Selling-Hirseh
building. Portland. The Newsboys
Juniors line up against the Peninsula
Monarchs this afternoon on the Pen
insula Park grounds, prior to the
Rainier-Lang game. -Nlg"' Gallo, the
star heaver for the paper sellers will
do the pitching, with Manager Brown
on the receiving end. Any fast team
can obtain a game with the Newsboys
Juniors by getting in touch with Abe
Brown.
Steelier Takes Turk's Senlp.
LOUISVILLE. Kv.. May 13. Joe
Stecher. of Dodge, Neb., defeated Yussif
Hussane. of Dallas, Tex., here last night
in straight falls. He took both with
a body scissors and bar arm hold, the
first in 12 minutes and 16 seconds, and
the second in three minutes and 37
seconds.
Chess.
K. IT. BRYANT. Kdltor.
Contributions of arumes. endtusa, problems
or Items of Interest, criticisms and club
notes solicited. Send direct to 11:1 Eat
Thlrty-flf ill street phone Tabor C213.
PROBLEM NO. 40.
Py N. II. :rvt,ay. Alameda. Cml.
This Is a very choice problem, a thlti-c of
beauty, and will prove, tho editor believes,
a Joy forever.
Black two pieces.
r i ri i i
. !
t-H e- , 1
l I f. dis , i
i i it ii m I
White j.lcea.
White, kinrr on KKt q.. quen on KT,
knight on K BJ and Ql, pawns on KBU,
O- and cjKto.
Piai-k. km on K 4. pawn on KX
W'iilte to mate la three movfi.
PKoni.KM NO. A'.
Pv U N. Le.lor.c ietecteH.
Flsrk fx plecea. White se en plerea.
While. ktna on KB4. rooka on K t aad
KKirt, pawnu on Kl! vK4 and (,'lt;i.
lilack. ktn fn U1. knichta on K.t and
QF V pawna on K K4. U-. -QB4.
White, to r.mt in two rnoven.
I'KObl.KM NO. .'.'.
"Ry David A. Mltrhel (.lwt-d
K'ni-k one piece. White atx rlc-.
Whlir. kins on K sq . rook on K Bi. blsho-p
on KKT, knight on vjKt q.. pawns on
and v.
H'a. k. klnr on Q4.
White to mate in three moves.
SOLTTIONS.
Prohtem No 4." Key. R-K tH. K-K3. Q-K
or Fiyi. U::-KJ or H-K.-. - K - hn or H -W.
R-B3 or B-H7, R Kt:i. This problem ipar
kles. The two dlaconal mate roaultina
f rm -rle fen e of r-lafk ou'n'i hinhop are
elegant and give a decided Bohemian flavor.
.;;iiikmaiv
rrohlein No. 46 Kev move. B-K.
Problem No. 47 K v. Q-KKt6 ch. If
QkVH: KKt.i if K to KP. Q-K K 12.
ol ut ions reeel ve1 fmm AUert Lester. H.
Khrirks. B. B. Alexnder. W. I. Hrint,
r. G OI v ens. A. Bold, Robert M unlv .
Georif- I.ee. N. HnfleM. J. Watt C. L'hi
ri.-kn. Wtiriam Griff tth. K. W turner. N.
(jrecDVty, foitr ClauOianos, H. Baker, and
JuMua C. Brver. U.;I Cast Tweirth street.
liod. Will diagram.
PITFALLS TO F E AVOIDED.
"i-Imoto runo."
White. Mlacn.; While, Flack.
1 H-K4 V-Kii v B-KJ
Kt-KBS Kl-il-!i 10 r-QI Kl-lit
3 U-Bl B-Bl tl I'.yti I'xP
4 l'-B.i Kl-Bl IS Bxl'ch. KK
6 P-Sl PaP.l.i W-Vich. K-B
PxP H KU ch.'l Kt-K.ti BiKt
. Kt-B3 KtlKP.ir, BxB biJ-K
h .. KliKt, l'i KorQR-K KU
t TxKt Hi i; K-K3 aud wlna.
io y-Kt.i Bxi::
11 Bxl-.tt. K-H"
!- B-Ki. Kt-K. a If. It. KtxB.
1 ' Kl-ki Hal' 12. Fx B. Klf; IS.
14 H-K.V r-v4 g-KJ vlu and gains a
1" BxB BiKl .hi If. 15. Q-B2; 1.
17 B-Kch. B-BJ Q-B. ch., K-Kl; II.
IS BxB and wlna. Jeitlier K-K wlna.
Acum It at move l black had retreated
thf t-iahop. sav to K. llay varies, but
ret-utt th Kanie.
May 1 a chas tournament commenced In
Saim at the Commercial Club rooms. Will
rl..se MHy four aamea to be played
between members. They are an etnhuiaMtc
compuny and are prHcilolnc for their return
mHtca with ihe Fort. and Chesa and Checker
inn. inptr Improvement in cheaa la no
needed as much aa It Is In checkers, and
e ara cerium they will hava lo do some
nara slutl lu c
l.ee'a liitloe. Ppaylh'a American ITaufht
I'luyer and other puhllcationa can, bo pur-
1 ho VtnntliiiK of the ches V'ayera we have
rnrr; vtaitnn llyrd 1 x : Bamsartner 4.
.iioorca 4. Mourn 1. Kxans 1: tilvens. o,
riants '2: Walton 4, Hyan. Plants t. Kyar
4. Itiiland o. lTn I: Bvrd 1. Kvan 3:
Alberts 1. Moores t; Alberts l.-AVesta'-ott O:
Wiri'r I. Culver O: Bourne 1. Westscoit 1.
A unique end-atne between .lulKe Thomas
ran Hii,l c. t.. tllvens. of -al.m White,
klna on KKt. queen on J4. rok on K H.
paiii on Kits. KKt-'. KB:; and UK.".; Ma'
klnc on KK. queen on KKt. rooka on QR
and KR. Iinlxnt on UKt omu n on Olt.i:
buck ktnK in ch-.-ck. Black to move. Per
petual check.
Capltnl n.tes: K. B. Walker, former rtla
trlct champion, rook fllst honors In both
home and Capital City tournaments; ;i
entrants: Walker did not lose a same and
only nadvto draws. A class tournev Is on
at the Brlshtwood M. K church another
evidence of the. chesa revival In this coun
try. Alt orranlxatlons or rlitKa ahmiLI nrl , n
the editor ;he names of their official mem
bers. It will Insure, correspondence with
other clubs, circulars, papers, etc.. from
publishers.
Pxfacls from a tetter received from
Oeorae Iee. Ieer Idce. Mont: A friend
Is sending mo copies of The Orearnnlan.
and here In prison the chess and checker
columns are a blessing to the boys. They
help to make manv atl hour otherwlMe
onesome and a burden full of pleasure.
IVn make oeautiful hair w atchchs Wis and
charms. tf any of your readers would buy
ono it will a:d us In purchaatnc stamps.
Til Government onlv allows one
sttnp each month at all Federal prisons.
, . .v r in i ,. i .
Four KnlKhts."
Pla'-ed by correspondence.
Peter Claudianoa. of Kan wuentln. white.
Pr. V. ft. Ivesroe. of Sin Fran-
Clsrn lal Kla.-l;
White. B ack. White.
Plack.
K-B2
K-K3
K-tj.'l eh.
1 I'M P-K .i.-.H-rt oh.
- Kt-K B3 Kt gB.131-H.KUS
3 Kt-H:l Kt-BJ 1.-. K-KP.
4 B-Kli B-KtS rt.t K-iJI
f. oo llO'.;7 K-J4
Kt-Q.-. KtxKt K-o.!
T PsKl r-K.M.l'V K-KKtS
H I'iKl uPiP tv H KC
k k: I'iki ii i:-ki ;
l xl' B-KS 12 is -us
11 P-QR.-! It.lJ-t l.l-K-02
P-.'4 u-v- t K -.;
i:: B-K". P-KP4 4". H-H.
H l'-jT, PxP4A n-K."
1. P-JKt I'-B: 4T lt-B2
1.1 R.K) Q-vBJ 4v p. i; :
K-I' kni Kl:-K tt-ltS
P-QH:l P-QR4 -.0 K r.J
-!-! 1'iP M Pxl-
-" HPxP HxR .-. K-Ktl
21 ItxR R- K H2 .-..1 K -1! 1
-- b-b: r-KKii :.i-rip
P-KI3 PxB PI :.; K-Ktt
- nxp iiin'n-Kip
ii Q-1--1 "i k-bi
s k-p.s Q-n.it T. it-n
K-Kt2 ll KiU .-.lK-Ot
2 O B Ovo CO n-Sn
U K Ft 2
I1-K2
K-K.l
K-P..1
p- K r.3
H - K .1
PKt 1
rt-inr,
P-QKH
K - K 1
P.-KS
K-114
K-K 3
r-K
r-3i
Pi P
n-QP.i
P-B4
RxP
P-WBt
ll-Kl:
KxP
K-Kt
It-KB.l
P-R.1
-' KxQ BxB SI K-K
:t' KxB K-Wl 2 R-Kl eh
ii'-'l-R' R-K-V Keslsns.
- R-rt k-k:
here did w hite loser claudianoa
r.AUK NO. 7,.
Seot.-ft rsamhit
P.RS
n-Kt
Ir. W. R. Love-rove, mhite.
Iltina btscW
P. Clsud-
White. Black." White' Blsck
1 P-KI P-K4 .'! B Q! It-Ktl
Kt-K B3 Kl-QB.l tl KIM.-, K-P?
J P-Q " PxP 31 B-B7 R-KM
4 P-K., Kt-KI "? KtxR K x K t
o S'' f-iM . . . P-QBI KK-K4
1'XI'e. p. KtxP 34 B!t ItxB
e-t-rt; Kt-i;.t t.v rxl'en l:xl'
J-KB4 P-KI -Ifl R-QBI Kt-K2
." 'i-si- if-K3 ::, i;-K4 K-u
to 11-tjKtJ 0 0 3. li-KI-Qt) KI-PI
I' P--J KtxB 3u Tl-KXch. K-B2
12 KtxKt B-j:l o R-KKtii It-o.i
1 : KtxB QxKt 41 P..OB rt-o:
JXQ PlQ t: RiP K-Kt3
-lvtJ K!'.-K t.i K-QBj K-Kt4
in (o P-Q4 4 1 R-CKt7ch. K-K3
I P-K P. 3 P-QKt4 41 R-tjBT Kt-Q.1
..-vr- t--rT. ,o utr K-K4
' Kt-K P-QR4 47 R-QKtS K-P3
3" P KPI P-B4 4 K-B2 Kt-B3
t KtKB3 P-R::'4t! R-KR1 K-Ktt
- ' P-Q13 KR-Kt SI R-QKtScli. K-H3
in- pxp n-yn k-r
2.1 Q-OTCtn Tt -R7 .13 R-sKt Kt-K
K-KB2 P-OH.M It-QItCh P-R1
27 Kt-K R-P2 '3i P.xR KxR
rini-FV -iSll'tll Ol IHM lilRtlftJ an
trrem?nt with Norman T. VhliakT of
aphln-cton. to plav a match for the cham
plonsMp of the i'nit1 FtatfK. The match
ill pomm'-nr -p tern her "IX,
Thtr lm a tournament r"ln'tr on nub roMi
in us prfwroom or th wnue Hou4s. a
Fox ia one of the -rlhe. At the ron
rlnnlon of the tournamrnt mmch will be
I'm'fa in i reita i nm, neei ew.
sir smanty. clt v. c!! our attention to
no;uTion .-no. ne move whs oml(t1
t-i-n. i- movea P moves P-QKt4
K-B-1. R-Q4. rrme
O. A. C. FACULTY ENTERS SHOOT
Score of 967 Made Acalnst Team of
Ohio University.
T.RKGOX AGRTCLXTURAL COL
LEGR, Corvallis. May 13. (Special.,
A rifle team of faculty men recentlv
shot a match with the faculty team of
the Ohio State Unlverpfty under the
rules of the National Rifle Association
of America. The local faculty men
shot a score of 967. The Ohio score
has not yet been received. Dennis liayfs
shot lit 6. w. r. Feaslee. 194: L-, F
Wooster, 194: W. A. Bevan. 193, and
C. F. rurgrar, 190.
The match was a r ran (red under the
direction of Major MacA lexander. com
mandant of cadets, who ia planning
matches wttn the .Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology and various Kastorn
colleges.
Wliitmun Team Ready for Trip.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla
Wash., May 13. t Special.) In spite of
rainy weather, the Whitman College
baseball team has been turn in sc out
rea-ularly to pet as much practice as
possible before starting on the trip to
Pullman and Moscow. On Wednesday
and r riday of next week the Mission
aries wiU oppose the Washington State
Collepe team, and on Thursday and
Saturday will play with Idaho. In the
pames here last week Whitman proved
the equal of Idaho on the defense, but
was unable to hit In the pinches. Coach
Borleske has been workinsr on this de
feet and the team expects to redeem
Itself ni'Xt week.
fTHE COOP JtlOCg
fblOYOU -HAVE A4V HELP
ISPLITTINC THAT
ALL around you men are talking about it. You,
yourself, are probably telling friends about W-B
CUT Chewing the Heal Tobacco Chew, ticu cut, lon
shred. Get a pouch! Notice how the salt brings out
the real tobacco taste; how it satisfies without grinding;
how long it lasts.
KuU Ij VETHAN-BEUTON' C0M?aNT. 50 Uaiaa Sqnra. Hw Tack Cty
TAYLOR SEEKS BOUT
Spokane Wrestler Wants Re
turn Match With Santc!.
STECHER REFUSES OFFERS
Mlcltllc oj.t-rner Tnys No Atten
tion to t'liallonses lrom San
I "ra ncisco G i bbon s-"Lfwis
Gn Attracts Notice.
Br H.vnnT n. smith.
PAV FFLXCI5!CO. May 1J. (Spe
cial.) Jack Taylor. the Spokane,
wrestler, writes San Francisco news
papers that ho would like a return
match with Ad Santcl for tho after
noon of Decoration day. Tuesday. Hay
'0. Taylor wants an afternoon hout.
because, as he explains, the San Fran
cisco police Imvo instructions to stop
a nltht so at toe niidnicht hour, and
he wants to bo assured of plenty of
time.
"I may not be able to do any spec
tacular headspins or f'ipflops," he ex
plain, "but when It comes to straight
wresilmir I think that I can master
Santel. and I would like a Rood chance
to prove it."
And I wouldn't be surprised If
Schuler works up to such a match. Tay
lor has one fall on Santel and Is the
only chap so far who haa anything: of
an cdse over the Chicauoan. who has
been poinK successfully here for a mat
ter of nine months.
S- huler bus been teiitns: us that Joe
Stevher. who is conceded to be the pick
of the wrestlers actively engaged in
the rlnft. will not listen to a proposi
tion to come to San Francisco to meet
Santel. It would be a bis bout, beyond
any question, and Schuler could well
afford to pay Stevher a handsome nunt-antt-e.
but Joe apparently doesn't care
to consider the matter, as he has re
fused to respond to negotiations that
have been opened tip with him.
One of the cominst matches in New
York that Is already Httrsctinft a world
cf attention is the lu-round bout he-
ween Ted Le w i s. of Knmanri. and Mike
Ibbons. scheduled for May IS. Some
of the enthusiasm has been rubbed off
the battle, thanks to tho way in which
Jack liritton defeated I-evci at New
Orleans, but there is so much concern
over tho future of (Jibbons that inter
est will not down.
tlibbons. in most of his recent
matches, has been rather f;ilnaT away
weluht. This time, ho will be stacked
up asuinst a man of his own propor
tions. Mike says his reason for accept-
Ins this bout Is to convince the fans of
New York thst he was not npht when
he fotiRhl Packey McFarland in Madi
son Square Harden. He maintains he
was weakened because of the necessity
of weiKhl-niakinfr for McFarland. and
Intends to prove that he is now in dif
ferent shape. In fact. Hint-tons braes
that he is Koinsr to stop Lewis, so that
once and for all arpumcniB as to their
respective abilities will be settled.
This will likely be the last match of
any proportions on the Atlantic Coast
until the coolinar winds of Autumn are
at hand. Fight fans do not take kindly
to watchlnaT matches in sultry weather
and the promoters are not in business
merely for the fun of the thinR.
The Scots In fls:er first established linen
lanufactones during th re:an of James I.
nd from tnla be-rmninr has the buavuesa
of the present dav developed
aa I il I
THE NEW
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My
$147S
The same suits that you
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$20.00.
The Elevator Saves You
Dollars
JIMMY DUNN
The Clothier
31.1-16-17 Orefronian Hide:.
ELEVATOR TO 3d FLOOR
LEARNS FROM THE HIBCO Man)
ill
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