Till: SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. JtXT 23, 1916.
BIG TENNIS PLAY
THESE ARE THE COURTS ON WHICH THE 1916 OREGON STATE TE NNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS WILL BE PLAYED, STARTING TOMORROW,
AND TWO OF THE PROMINENT RACQUET WIELDERS WHO HAVE ENTERED THE TOURNEY.
AUTO RACES
ROSE CITY SPEEDWAY
This Afternoon at 2:15 o' Clock
PORTLAND'S FIRST GREAT INTER-CITY AUTO RACE MEET
The Best the Yest Can Offer.
.4 RACING CONTESTS 4
Over 100 Miles of Auto Racing; Contents.
Many Players Will Compete
for Annual Champion
ship of Oregon.
IB
BEGINS TOMORROW
CRACK COASTERS ENTERED
TVinrty Are listed for Single and
Doubles Entries Also Will Be
Large: Waverley Courts
, to Be Tsed.
TVItTi rs-cqut wielders entered from
Oregon. Washington Idaho and Califor
nia, the lfcth annual tennis champion
ships of the state of Oregon will begin
tomorrow morning on the courts of the
AVaverl-ey Country Club.
When the entries for the singles
closed last night close to 90 players
were entered on the lists. The doubles
entries will not close until tomorrow
night, and this is expected to swell the
number of entrants.
Former Champion Entered.
H. Van Dyke Johns, the clever Stan
ford TIniversitv lad who won the cham
pionship last year, is in the East rep- ,
resenting his college, so he will not be)
here. Rev. L. K. Richardson, the 1st
champion, is entered, however, and is
out to regain his title. Last year he
went into the finals limping around
on a disabled ankle. Miss Sara Liv
ingstone, of Seattle, the women's cham
pion, is entered. Miss Mayme McDon
ald, of Seattle, runnerup, ia expected
to appear, although nursing a lame
arm. No entry was received from
I'.randt Wickersham. former Portland
expert, so it is not presumed that
"Wick" will be present. He is located
in San Francisco, selling Oregon
"spuds."
Although neither Johns nor Marcus,
the two Californlans here last Summer,
will compete here this year, five Bear
Htate stars are due on incoming trains
tonight. They are Clyde Curley. Bowie
Detrick. Walter Rosenberg, Allyn Bar
bur and Irving Karsky.
Bleachers and stands have been
erected at the Waverley courts to ac
commodate the crowd, and a success
ful tourney is expected.
Following are the drawings for men's
singles:
Irving Kinky vs. Catlin Wolfard, H. M.
Ftcvens, vs. L. K. Richardson, Allyn Barber
vs H n Eli Henry, W. L. McDousal vs. Louis
It. Prince, Alma D. Katz vs. Myron Hutch
inson J. K. Ewlnfc vs. Ernest C. Smith.
II. T. r-witt vs. Walter Rosenberg. Kred
Harbcr vs. Kenneth Beach. Kenneth McAlpin
vs. A. R. Munser. James Bbb, vs. O. K.
Koren, K. II. Smith, vs. A. X. Norris. H. S.
nrav. vs. raul R. Smith, rr. Oeorge N.
Peasr vs. John B. Edsar, Frank Ketten
hach vs. Cliff C. Harrison. R. F. Ross vs.
Mortimer Brown. George Volley vs. R. P.
Newland. W. H. Lewis vs. Walter Rosenfelrt,
II H. Moore vs. Seattle Allen. Percy W.
Lewis vs. F. C. White. Harry Kurtz vs.
F. K. Smith. Jamei W. Crawford vs. Clyde
Curley. Homer E. Rundell vs. Roy Wilson.
L. V. Retnhold vs. G. Klrkham Smith, L M.
Starr vs. Ernest Adams, Paul Steften vs.
.1. O. Hyde. William T. Foster vs. M. O.
Frohman. S. B. Cooke vs. George Enirham.
Clare shannon vs. E, P. Steinnietz, Kelly
Rees vs. K. A. Johnson, Walter A. Goss vs.
George Rogers. I.. M. Hausler vs. R. L.
Pabln, Jr.. Lawrence Brown vs. William F.
Ogburn. W. O. Daly vs. A. B. Bailey. Jr..
J. u. Brooks vs. A. A. Knowlton. A. S.
Frohman vs. W. H. Lewis. J. M. Lanslnger
vs. A. D. Wakeman.
Drawings for ladies' singles follow:
Miss May Lee vs. Miss Mabel Ryder, Miss
Marjle Campbell vs. Miss Lilly Fox. Miss
Catherine Fix vs. Miss Agnes McBride, Miss
Jean Boyd vs. Mtss Louise Yandell. Miss
M. L.. Hoge vs. Miss Mamie McDonald. Miss
Mildred Wilson vs. Miss S. Connor, Miss
Lucy Downen vs. Miss Emma Zenello, Mrs.
Ethel Northup vs. Miss Marie Kettenbach,
Mrs. R. T. Stafford vs. Miss Sallie Smash.
Miss Alice Tucker vs. Miss Gladys Volley.
Miss Persis Pettis vs. Miss Hariette John
son. Miss Sterla Frohman vs. Miss Sarah
Livingstone. Mrs. Constance Meyer vs. Miss
Irene Campbell, Miss Harrlette Pomeroy vs.
Miss I.ucy Lob. Mrs. F. G. Freshman vs.
Miss Mildred Terry. Mrs. F. E. Harrtgan vs.
Miss Stella Fording.
The schedule for tomorrow:
! A. M. James F. Ewlng vs. E. C. Smith,
court 1: Paul steffen vs. J. r. Hyde, court 2:
J. L). Brooks, vs. A. A. Knowlton. court 3:
Lawrence Brown vs. W. F. Ogburn, court 4.
10 A. M. Miss Marjie Campbell vs. Miss
Lily Fox, court 1; M. H. Stevens vs. L. K.
Ilhhardson. court 2; W. F. McDougal vs.
L. R. Prince, court 3: Alma L. Katz vs.
Myron Hutchinson, court 4.
11 A. M. Alias persis Pettis vs. Miss Har
rlette Johnson, court 3 : Dr. G. N. Pease vs.
J. B. Edgar, court 2; Fred Barber vs. Ken
neth McAlpin, court 3; James Babb vs.
O. E. Noren, court 4.
32 M. Mrs. Constance Meyer vs. Miss
Irene Campbell, court 1; Frank Kettenbach
vs. c. C. Harrison, court 2: H. S. Gray vs.
Paul R. Smith, court 3; E. H. Smith vs. A. D.
Norris. court 4.
1 P. M. Mrs. F. G. Freshman vs. Miss
Mildred Terry, court 3; J. N. Landsinger vs.
A. D. Wakeman, court 2: H. H. Moore vs.
s. Allen, court 3; W. II. Lewis vs. Walter
Rosenfeld, court 4.
2 P. M. J. W. Crawford vs. Clyde Curley,
ro'irt 3: H. E. Roundell vs. Roy Wilson,
court 2: L. P. Reinhold vs. Kirk Smith, court
3; Harry Kurtz vs. F. C. Smith, court 4.
1 P. M. Claire Shannon vs. E. P. Steln
metz, court 3; W. T. Foster vs. M. C. Froh
man. court 2: L M. Starr vs. E. C. Adams,
court 3: S. B. Cooke is. George Durham,
court 4.
4 P. M. W. O. Daly vs. A. B. Bailey, Jr..
court 1; L. M. Hausler vs. R. L. Kabln, Jr.,
court 2: Kenneth McAlpin vs. A. R. Munger,
court ;3 Mrs. F. E. Harrlgan vs. Miss Stella
Fording, court 4.
5 P. M. A. S. Frohman vs. W. H. Lewis,
court 1 ; Kelley Rees vs. E. A. Johnson,
court 2; P. W. Lewis vs. F. C. White, court
8: Mrs. Ethel Northup vs. Miss Marie Ket
tenbach, court 4.
Tennis Champions Defeated.
NEW YORK, July 12. W. M. John
Hon and C. G. Griffin. National tennis
doubles champions, were defeated here
today on the turf of the Crescent Ath
letic Club by Karl Behr and R. L.
Murray. S-5, s-1, 4-6, 3-6, 6-4. Behr and
Murray, a scratch pair, played with
brilliancy rather than team work.
I hey bombarded Grifiin, who was
weak, and got many points from John
ston when he was compelled to drive
from deep court. The champions were
erratic in all of the sets.
Men Tennis Winners
Since 1908.
W'nners of the Oregon state men's tennis
tUlcs since tho first tournament in 1W3;
Mnglc.
ls:ni--col. W. A. Bethel. U. S. A.. Fort
Stevenr. Or.
lt.oo "Walter A. Goss. Portland.
1!1 A. r Goward. Victoria. B. C.
11102 Col. W. A. Betliei, U. S. A, Fort
Stevens. Or.
l!H:t Lewis R. Fieeman California.
ll H. H. Powell. Victoria, B. C.
G H. Buacb. Montana.
Ilioti -Walter A. Goss. Portland.
I'.hiT Joe Tyler, Spokane.
Vms w. A. McBurney. Seattle.
31Mi: H H. Wiekershnm. Portland.
V'lii Nai Emerson. Cincinnati. O.
l'.ll Charles E. Foley, San Francls-ro.
l'-!2 -William Johnston, present National
ehampton. San Francisco.
mis E. p. McCormlrk. t.os Angelea. Cal.
l:14 Rev. 1 K. Richardson. Portland.
11,". H. Van lyke Johns, san Francisco.
louhIes.
lfwis Joe Tyler and w. a. McBurney.
jinfi b. H. Wickersham and Walter A.
Coss.
li10 P. 11. Wickersham and Ralph Qor
rill. I'.ill Charles E. Folev and R. E. Lewis.
1112 Ell Kottrell and William Johnston.
111 a Rev. I K. Richardson and F. H. V.
Andrews
I!14 Roland Roberts and H. Van Dyke
Johns.
l!il." William Marcus and U. Van Dyke
Jouns.
MASGOTT STOCK UP
npfiisinn flVPr Cnillnn Arid0: tfl
UCWaiUII UVC1 UULIIUII HUUS IU
Billy's Popularity.
GORMAN TO BE MET SOON
Since September 1, 1915, Portland
Boxer Has Been in 20 Bouts,
loosing but One Decision
by Narrow Margin.
Billy Mascotfs stock has jumped s
eral notches hieher as a result of his
showing against Jounny Coulon in
their return bout at the Rose City Ath
letic Club Friday night. Coulon refused
to abide by a referee's decision and
just prior to the time for the match
announced that it would be nothing
but a newspaper decision. Mascott was
given a shade by all four of the news
papers.
Manager Bobby Evans has decided
tnat juiy is In need or a rest and vaca
tion and for that reason plans on send.
ing his protege to the mountains very
snortiy.
Gorman Also Kast.
Joe Gorman, the Oakland boxer, who
has been creating such a sensation here
since his arrival several months ago,
is the logical opponent to wrest honors
from the Portland Frenchman.. Man
ager Evans is perfectly willing to come
to an aggreement with Sol Cohen, Gor
man's representative, but he wants the
contest to be staged not later than ten
days from now.
Gorman has had little difficulty in
disposing of the athletes he has met so
far and only last Friday night in one
or the preliminaries to the Mascott-
Coulon affair he made Harry Reeves
quit in the second round of a scheduled
six-round go. Although several offers
have come to Manager Evans to take
Mascott to ban Francisco within
week or two. he feels that no harm
can be done by having Billy box here
again in order to get more experience
for an extended tour and no doubt add
more laurels to his long list of vic
tories.
Maacott Plana Vacation,
Since September 1, 1915, Billy has ap
peared in 20 bouts, almost an average
of two a month. In that time one of
them was a 20-round affair against
Jockey Bennett at Pendleton, Or. He
has lost the decision but once and on
that one occasion the newspapers an
nounced that the least it should have
been was a draw.
Should Mascott go to the mountains
for several days he will be accompanied
by Alex Trambitas, who will spar with
him each day. Manager Evans will
remain in Portland for the time being.
looking after the interests of his young
championship bantamweight contender.
Manager bol Cohen has accepted a
match for Joe Gorman against Law
rence Hall, self-styled bantamweight
champion of the Middle West, at Seat
tie a week from Friday night, under
the auspices of the Elks' Lodge.
SEATTLE BOXERS ARE ACTIYE
Several Bouts Are Planned, in One
of Wliicli Coulon Will Appear.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 22. (Spe
cial.) Johnny Coulon and Lawrence
Hall may be featured in a main event
here within two weeks. The Elks'
Club will put on the show. Match
maker Adams is dickering with Coulon.
Austin and Dan Salt are not liable
to stage another boxing bill until Sep
tember, after they stage their last
one July 28. Lonnie Austin is in San
Francisco on his vacation. Salt is at
his camp at Salt-Air, near Manette,
Wash. Leo Houck. the Seattle feather
weight, will box Muff Bronson, of Port
land, at Bend, Or., 10 rounds Monday
night.
Eddie Brewster Pinkham meets
George Engle in the main event for
Austin and Salt next Friday. They
are lightweights. Seattle fans wanted
Jimmy Tillman to stay and box Pink
ham a return match, but he and his
manager, C. C. Perry, thought they
could get more at Wallace, Idaho, and
left for that place, visiting Portland
on their way.
Both Perry and Tillman are fine
boys and a credit to the game. Pink
ham gave Tillman a fine lacing in the
fourth round of their bout on July 14.
In fact, he showed enough stuff in
that canto to have warranted receiving
a draw, but as it was. the referee call
gave Tillman the decision. If Pinkham
had started his flash in the third
round, he might have obtained a vic
tory. Finkham is the making of a clever
boy and is a sensational boxer who hits
hard and is fast on his feet. He would
like to appear in Portland. Chet Neff,
Harry Casey, Leo Houck, Ivan Miller
and Charlie Davidson are other Seattle
kids who would like to appear in Port
land.
YOVXB TROCT DIE EX ROCTK
Part or Shipment of 10,000 to Be
Freed in Lake Quinault.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 22. (Spe
cial. A large part of the 10,000
Beardsley trout, shipped here for plant
in? in. Lake Quinault. died while -;n
route to the harbor. Those which sur
vived the trip were placed in rearing
ponds, to be kept there until they be
come about six inches Ions, when they
will be freed in Lake Quinault. The
fish were brought from Seattle by
automobile and the roueh journey prob
ably was responsible for the death of
many of thein.
T. N. W. Copeland has been, elected
Vv &v . . vV.- -Ill
) h 1 , s - ' ---s . s?M
ff&v&nfezr .Country -C7tr2f - i I x
president' of the Grays Harbor Rod ! -.i . : : : ii v! . ? -g'-- ' i'
and Gun Club, to succeed Councilman : s . .1 s V , A -V
Warren Egerer. who resigned. , .jT - t i :
i cZIZ i - 1 M 'An. v-
Headnuarters Portland Chess and Chech -t
Club. 101 Wanhincton building annex. Fourth
and Washincwn streets. A welcome for all.
Communications and contributions sollcitea.
Send to 143 East Thirty-fifth street. Port
laud. Information.
E. H. BRYANT, Editor.
Phone Tabor 6'Jin.
(The Oreftonlan. July 23. 1910.)
PROBLEM XO. 2.-.S.
By James Wylie.
BLACK MEN" ON 2. 6, H. 10. 11
KING ON 82,
jO Q,
WHITE MEN ON IS. 19. IM. -3. 24. S8;
KING ON 3.
White to move and win.
PROBLEM NO. t';0.
By James Wylte.
Have seen position in cross-board play
ing. Black men. 1, a. 6, T. J. H, 11. 34,
".. 18. White mn. 13. 19. t!0, 21. 23, 4. 3
Jti '11 31, White to play and win.
PROBLEM NO. 201.
By James Wylie.
Black men. 1. 2, 3, 5, 7 8. 11. 10. IS,
21. '21. White men, 10, 14, lo. 23. 24, 25,
27, 2D, 34. Ul. Black to move and win.
PROBLEM NO. 202.
Black men, J, 2. 3. 5. 7. ID, 11. 12. 17. IS.
22. White men, 14. 1W. 20. 21. 25. 2ti, 27, 2W.
31 02. White to move and win.
PROBLEM NO. 263.
By James Wylie.
Black men. 1. 2. ti, 8, 10, 12, 14, 24. White
men. 13. l.l, 17. li. 21, 25. 2ti, 28. 32. White
to play and draw.
The above oroblems. solved, are very use
ful, as they are not freaks, but practical
positions.
SOLUTIONS.
Problem No. 254 Black. 3. 1. 23. 24;
kings, 7. 13, 3a White, 8. 14. 15, IS, 21, 25;
king, 10. White to win: 10-tt. 3-12, 0-9,
13-0. 21-17. 30-21. 14-10, 21-14. 18-2, 7-14.
15-10. Isaac Green baum. Salem ; Ira Wl th
row. Goble.
Problem No. 255 Black. 4: kings, 19. 28.
White, 6, 27: kings. 11, 18. White to play
and win: 27-24. l'J-15, 11-8, 4-11, 6-2, 2&-10.
2-7. white wins.
Problem No. 256 Black. 1, 7, 12. 13. 23.
White. 9. 14 20, 31. 32. White to play and
draw ; 9-5. 15-18, 31-27. 23-20. 20-10, 12-19,
27-23. 18-27. 32-16, draws.
Problem No. 237 Black. 3. 22; kings. 23,
27. White. 12, 29; kings. 15. 10 White to
play and win: 15-19, a) 23-26 29-25. 22-2a,
12-8. 3-12. 19-13, 12-19, 15-22. White wins.
A 22-20 allows a two-for-three shot.
Problem No. 258 Black, 1. 2, 4. 0. 8, IO,
12. 13. 17, 20. White. 16, 18. 19, 22. 23.
26, 2ts, 30, 31. o2. White to move and win:
19-15. 10-19. 1-11, 8-15, 18-11, 6-10, 23-10.
12-19. 32-27 19-23. 26-19. 17-26, 31-22, 10-14,
19-16. 14-17. 22-18. 17-22, 11-7. White wins.
Solutions have been received from a large
number this week. (After giving in these
columns addresses of players a fejv times,
addresses will br. omitted to conserve space
so much needed). Ira Withrow. Goble, Or.,
to 254 ; I. Green baum to 254, 255. 25b, re
marks that when Portland cleaned up Sa
lem Ites some became discouraged. George
McDonald 73 Terrace drive, Portland
Heights, 254. 255, 23 1. 257 and 258; excel
lent in deu.t'i. N. Sanfleld. C. L. Burr, A.
Bradford. Freeman Elliott. D. Brownell and
Sylvester Thorne, all of Seattle. Wash.; W.
L. Bryant. W. L. .Stewart. H. G. Utley, B.
B. Alexander. Rex La Lean, H. Ingalls, N.
E. Farn-wcrth. 50th and Hawthorne, city ;
Harr Baker. Jake Wark, E. T. Berg, Aaron
i-iart. J. -N . Koctns, a. a. fimmons, a.
McCutcheon. of Pendleton. Or.; R. H. Scott,
a Mr. Lamb, from Iowa, came across an
other Portiander at Walla Walla, Wash.,
the match was played at the Y. M. C. A,
Portland won 3. draws 3.
C. L, Burr, of Goldendale, Wash., a former
merchant of Aberdeen, a checker analyst
of considerable repute, contributes the fol
lowing: At Editor s faouter. eleventh move.
issue of Juty 9. Note (B position is black
5. 7. 11, 12. 15.116. IS. White 9. 14. 20. 23. 26.
. , 0-. iacn 10 pi ay j-s com
DUlsoryt. 7-10. 14-7. 5-14. b) 27-24. 18-27
24-8. 10-19. draws ( A If white's previous
move. 13-9, had been 32-28. then black
draw by 18-22. 19-13. etc.; tb) 7-3, 19-24,
28-19. 14-17 draws.
Game 226, by Stewart. "Where does draw
come in ? At twenty-second move, try
A 30-25. B)8-l 1. 2S-24. 11-15. 25-21. 6-10.
l.t-H. 10-17. 21-14, 1-3 7. 'J.1-14. draws. (A
2-19 as given, black kings by 1S-22 but If
7-11. is-i. not omy nrg, as stated by
Rex Da Lean but wins easily, i b 6-10.
13-6. 10-17. 23-14, 1-10, 23-21. 10-15, 27-24,
a spjenaia looKer ior an even game.
( L. Burr.
Salem ite Write direct to Pell wood club
for correspondence game. 1R3 East "Thir
teenth street. o. Koyce. Fcretary.
EDITOR'S REPLY.
Tes. I will teach or give l-ssons to In
dividuals or classes at homes, evenings,
ladles or gentlemen, bo s and girls. Phone
labor 6213. for terms.
GAME NO. 232.
"Double Corner." N. Sanfield.
9-14 20-1 31-27 ti- 1 12- 3
24-1U i:!-17 8- 4 22-17 20-16
11-1.1 27-24 2.-.-2W 1- 22-18
22-1 6-10 0-1O 17-14 18-12
15-22 1.1- rt 27-24 - 1 1K-13
2.1- ! 1-10 19-15 27-23 4- 8
5-14 18-1.1 24-19 1- rt 30-25
29-2.1 8-11 1.1-11 2.1-19 1- 6
5- 11 15 6 li-l 6- 1 26-23
2.1-22 11-27 11- 7 J9-1 - 9
11-13 31-24 16-11 1- 23-19
27-24 7-10 7- 2 16-12 - 6
27-24 7-10 7-2 16-1L' - 6
6- 9 - 2 29-2.1 - 1 19-16
24-2i in-14 2- 6 3- 7 6-1
1.1-24 19-1.1 2.1-22 '2- r, 16-11
2-19 14-18 0- 9 14-18 8- 4
9-l:l 24-20 12-16 1- 5 15-10
32-27 18-22 A K-1.1 18-15 1- S
4- 8 26-2:'. 16-19 5- 1 10- 6
22- 1S 22-26 13- 9 7-10 J- 1
14-17 2- 6 I9-2.1 3-26 11-7
21-14 26-31 9- 6 21-25 1-10
10-17 13-11 2::-27 26-22 7-14
19-1.1 17-22 - 2 2.1-Sn 4- 8
2- 23-19 2T-32 2-1 S B 3- 7
23- 19 . 22-2.1 IO- 6 1.1-2 Bla-k
17-21 17- 32-27 6- 8 wina.
B T mm rlad It Is all over.
A The editor failed to reach the ending,
out at tnia atae me pomtln Is black men
Irt. 21; klnxs 11, 22. V hlte men 20
kings. 1, 10, 8. If white pia 10-10. U-1S,
20-11. 22-17, 8-13 or 30-26? Can black win?
Editor (No. 21WP.
GAME NO. 2:1.1.
'Sinale Corner."
Played between William Keid and A. J.
Macdonald. Held a move.
1 l-l.- 8-11 1- S 2:
6- 9 7-14
2-18 27-24 18- U 11- 8 21-17 S-11
15-22 10-14- .1-14 25-29 9-13 26-31
25-1.8 24-19 19-1.1 S-4 30-21 11-15
S-lt 7-10 11-18 211-23 13-22 B:ll-27
211-23 32-27 211-1 1 4-S 31-27 1.1-22
4-S 9-13 ls-22 A2-7 22-2.1 12-l.i
25-22 1S-U 26-17 t27-24 27-24 20-11
11-16 5-14 13-22 14-1S lO-l.l 27-Z0
24-20 22-IS 23-l'.t 1124-20 19-10 Draw.
T rrevenis advance of the black klnn.
A "Drummond" conalders this weak, and
In a game, "Moire v. Braden" (aee Gould's
book on Match Games. Daa-e 196. xoriy-
second game), the latter played it with dis
aster; but In Mr. Heid'a hands it seems to
be the most powerful move on the board.
n just like "ine big lellow.
11) In a subsequent aame I varied here:
21-17C lO-ll K31-26 30-21 16-11
21-22) 20-16 N14-17 7-23 7-16
17-13 22-18 USO-25 N3-7 24-20
1S-23D s-11 23-30 28-24
24-20 7-10 11-7 17-22- Drawn.
C Drummond's move to win.
D Corrects Drummond at once, though
Drummond overlooks the draw a few moves
later.
K "Once hltten. twice ihy" 11-7 would
lose.
tj Korcing the draw.
N Nothine better.
Sixty-eiKht tamti had been played in the
100-same match. W. M. Stewart vs. A. A.
Himmons at Eugene, or., up to and Includ
ing July 18, the score standing: Won. A.
a. 9imm:ns 3U. w. M. Stewart Z4; arawn.
14 Karnes. Manv of these eames will be
published. Success to the Eugene club.
l here is a strenar tirobabllilv or a checker
tourney being held in Tacoma this Fall."
. J. Lee. In the Tacoma News.
A great checker tournev will start this
Fall in the new loom by Central California
Chess and Checker Association." C C.
Kanaga. In San Francltco Bulletin.
tournaments win be held again in Port
land this Fall ami Winter among the numer
ous clubs In the city.
Here Is an ending tnat was pulled ort by
Portiander at the Y. M. C. A- Walla
Walla. Wash., July IO: B:ack men. 9, 17,
21. kings- IS. 19; white men, 20. 2.1, 30.
king 1. White to move and win 30-26 fol
lowed by 1-6. What a catastrophe! Black
snould have won. h.dltor.
Criticisms by A. C. McCutcheon. of Pen
dleton. Or. Problem 243: Black, 2S. king
SO; white. 27. 81: 30-25, 27-23. 21-22. 2.1-19,
22-1S. 19-10. a)18-15. 16-12. 28-32. 12-S.
32-2S only win: a) contributor says 2S-32.
10-11. 32-2S, 11-7, -14, b 7-3. black wins;
at b i-2. 14-in, 31-27 white draws, proo
lem 2.15: N. Sanfie'.d. a good one, none bet
ter; solutions to all problems good: must
send to prize problem to. Aaron Hart: I
have learned so much from your helpful col
umns; game r:s. rorty-sixtn move,
31-27. 22-18. SO-2rt. 23-19, 25-22. 1S-15. 10-14.
white wln. McCutcheon.
I will look up Nos. 196. 198. 199. Editor.
EL K. BRYANT. Editor.
Phone Tabor 6213.
Contributions of games, endings, problems
or Items or interest, criticisms ana ciuo
notes solicited. send direct to 143 East
xnirty-fltt- Ftreet.
(The Oregonlan. July 23, 1916.)
PROBLEM NO. 83.
Bv Alfred Ue Mussett.
This irreat master's only problem. A beauty.
a clean-cut mate no "irs" la it.
Black, four pieces.
Chess
mi m 5 -: ; I
m :
-- - L rp " J
J id UVn
Vhlte. six pieces.
Uitte ma t in three moveV.
Wtaite Kins on KKtb. rook on
KB 7.
y7r73 ism s
kntfthts on K5 and Kl, pawns on Q65 and
QH5.
Blarfc Kin on K sq., knight on QKt SQ
na mi on cj R.l Hiirl Li K.L
Friend Brvant: I was thinking of your
Napoleon (tame, so send tlie ahove rach
Instance a uase where the performer Is ff
more interest than the neriormance. n
problems are, as called, the poetry of ches.
crltfes may be inclined to still further limit
Alfred's ranee In the divine art. But he
had au Idea und exnreel It without mud
dllnp. S. Rorer, 1GU Kast Fourteenth
utreet. city.
PROBLEM NO. 4.
By 1 Mortriner, Pt. Francis, Wis.
Black, four pieces. White, five pieces.
White mates In two moves.
White Kinir un KKtti. aueen on OBT.
knisrht on KKt3. pawns on KKf.' and W?.
rtiacK KinK on u.t. rooK on lvl.-. pawns
K K t."..
1 his problem was entered In a problem
contest Riven by the tlazette-Times.
A great little piece or worn. Js.uitor.
PROBUEM NO. 8.'..
By S. k. Saltzhnrtc oriirinal).
Black, five pieces. White, eight piece.
White mates in three moves.
White Kin sr orr OKt4. rook on KB.
bishops on K B5 and knthts on KK4,
pawns on KB3, and QB4.
rviacK Kinsr on uj, rooK on kku. pawns
on KB2. Q' and QO.
David Mitchell, in the TuMlo Led iter.
says for the first attempt this is an ex
ceptionally good effort. Several splendid
i n-s. ime move in particular is apt to oe
mistaken for the key, as black's answer la
not apparent.
PROBLEM NO. 86.
Bv 1. Kothsteln.
Another tourney problem in Gazette-Times.
nmi'K, rive pieces. v nue, six pieces.
White mates In three moves.
White Kin ir on OS. rooks un KKt.1 and
QKt 3. bishop on KR5, knight on Q7.
pawn on KKU.
BiarK Kim on Klvt an., nawns on K2.
K4. Ko and KKt t.
PROBLEM NO. $7.
By the late Sam Lord,
Contributed by Julius Beyer, city.
Black, three pieces. White, six pieces.
White mates In two moves.
White Kins on KR:i. aueen on K sa..
rook on QKt'i. bishop on QKt5, knights on
QKtt and QB2.
Black Klna- on ORT. rook on OB.V nawn
on KH5.
M r. Oswald. of South IJhertv street.
Palem, Or., has a large class of 'ladies In
chess. Home games, home entertainment.
home attraction, homo club associations.
There are several lady nlavers in Portland
and a meeting will be arranged at the home I
01 me euiior mis r an. beaa iu your names,
ladles.
In reply to several, editor does not be
lieve Instructions could be made a success
by mall. Individuals or classes-at-home
beginners In chess I will meet any time.
SOLUTIONS.
Problem No. 7S Key. K-Kt4: if p queen's
QxQ. B-KKtH, KxB mate; B-K4. Kt-K 5.
P-W". Kt-K" mate. Charles H. Jackway,
2SK East Fifty-first street.
His majesty frees the priest only to
grab him again on his attempt to shuffle
away to KKU or 5. N. cJanfleld. Centralis,
Wash.
A complete block with two mates set
and four added by moves of bishop is a
very pleasing affair. C. S. Rorer.
Problem No. 79 Key move, KtPxR.
Problem No. bo Kev move. Kl-uR4 ; If
K-Q4. Q-B7 ch.. K-K5. Kt-B5 mate- If
K-Bit. Kl-Q4 again; If P-K7, Kt-K W. P-KS.
Q-Q7 mate. Edwin Widmer.
Problem No. SI Key, Kt-Q.: If KxQKt.
Q-B4. KxQ. Kt-K;t mate; if KxKKt, Q-R71
K-Kt. Q-B7 mate; If B-Kt4 or p:;. Kt-Kt.Tt
Kt. QB7; if B-Q-J or Kl. QB4t.- KxKt,
KtK7 mate. Edwin Widmer.
The editor has received many letters
from solvers In praise of the above problem.
H. Neuhueser. No. 7S.
A. W. Schmale. 229 First street: Q-K7.
B-K4 solution wrong.
Corection Problem S2. black king QB4.
Solutions have been received from C S.
Rorer. N. Sanfield, C. Reed. Roy Crocker,
Harrlette Eh ricks, Mrs. Est el la Bovce,
Charles Jakway. rtSft East Fiftv-first street;
F. W. Farrer. S40 East Yamhill street: H.
Neuhelser. F. E. Wander. J. L. peeta,
Weorire Lee. B. B. A lexander. P. L. Jftite.
Peter Claudia nos, James constable. Orenco,
Or.; A. O. Glrard. Aberdeen. Was h. ; . F.
Soule. Taylor street; E. Widmer full In
detail to Nos. 73, 71. 80 and SI. Addresses
given of new solvers. We Jealousiv guard
every Inch of space, for many contributions
have to so over to next lsu.
PITFALLS ON THE i'HESS BOARD.
"King's Biuhnp Oven In k." bv E. terete
. nue.
1 P-K4
2 B-B4
3 P-C.4
4 KI-KB3
3 P-BS
Kt-Kl5
7 p-B4
ft P-B.
ft O-Rr.
Black. I White. Blark.
P-K4 .1 Kt-QB3 Kt-QB;I
8-H4, 1 io-Kti a)Q-E?.iV)
BxP ." Kt-Qr. QxPch.
K-B
Q-Q-.
P.Q.:
HiKt
1-B7
BxQ
B-KtS 7 Kt-FU
Kt-RS s P-QI
O O! !V Q-B".(!
P-OS IO PiB
Q-BSf 7 111 QxQ
IO KtxRP
KIAl; 1
R.KR H'fni
11 B-KKIS. mlnnlng.l Hi B-R'M.
The above passing Into the Vienna rame.
PROBLEM (OR EXn-GAME) NO. SS.
Contributed by O. S. itorer. ICn East Four
teenth street.
Author unknown.
Blark. It pieces. White, six pieces.
Wliltt Kins; on K2, qu".n on QB.I. bishop
on QB1. pawns on Qft. QKtS and QR5.
Biack Klna on QB so., qiwn on KRS.
rook cn KB3. b'iop on QKt. knijrTit on
KR pawns on KKti, K", KB7. Q;. QKt3
an1 QR2.
This Is a delight. Away with timidity
RACING CARS FROM
Los Angeles, Cal.
San Francisco, CaJ.
Oakland. Cal. a.
Portland. Or.
Seattle, AYash.
Spokane, AYash.
Tacoma, Wash.
North Yakima.
Scale of Prices: General Admission $1. Including Bleacher Seat;
Grandstand. 2iic Extra.
Parkins Space in Center Field $1.00 Extra.
Each Occupant of Car Must Have General Admission Ticket.
and just 5a y what 3 014 think tlout It-
Editor.
S. Rorr. at one time a. chens editor
himself, la . letter, praises u lor the e.i
cnuras'lng attitude we mnlfe.st toward be
ginners. , lie "peaks of professor Bromion
and Myron, ol the New York leiper. as
great helpers In this direction. H says
that the importance Is obvious. All of us
have leen LeginntT and. nil who succeed
us must be. 1 should sid that the columns
contalu matters of great Interest and value
for all ages, ranks and degrees, besides
sirring- to keep us in touch with the chief
las&iii events of the chess world.
GAME NO. MS.
N. Sanfleld. wtiite. Black, black
White.
Black., White. Black.
1 P-KB4
2 Kt-K B3
r-Ka i;i wr-kb p-ki4
P-W4 14 Kt-tJ H-Kt:
P-gB4 IT. Kt-B2 P-B.
B-KJlti Kt-Kt4 P-H-l
B-B.i 17 PxPe. i. Kt- B I
BxKt. IS Bl'xl' KtxKtl-
Kt-K J 1M 4x1' KxvJ
VJKt-B;; IO H-R3 rh. K-Kt
O O - 1 Kt-HH ch. K-H
Kt-Kt:t ll Kt- B7 eh. K-Kt
yKt-K::.'i R-BS ch. KtxR
r-UR.i lt Kt-H. Mate.
3 H-K.t
4 I'-QKt.l
.-i B-Kt2
0 Kt-KS
7 1'iB
B-V13
10 Q-H3
1 1 K-H3
12 Kt-B.t
One t-ritlolsm by several chess editors is
very prominent In their reviews of the re
cent Shown Iter-Whl taker match, namely,
that Whitaker. a fine player, should have
lost games when he should have won thorn.
He miserably failed in the ervrilnss. Kah
player stuck to his favorite opening, tne
Kentucklan with the queen's pawn and the
Washington tD. . player with Ruy Lopez.
O AM E NO.
Third game In the above match.
Show-alter, white. whi taker, black.
White. Black.' White. Black.
1 P-Q4 is KtPxP P-viKtf
3 P-B4
P-K;t'lN BxP BxH
QKt-uJ -21 Qx li Kt-Q4
B-KJ '1 TxP Q-Kt4 ch.
Kt-K', -1 K-R KtxKP
PxKt '14 R-KKt Q-H4
Qx B' '1 5 Q -KL P -B .1
P-KH4 Jii Kt-B."i P-K."
O O i?7 P-Q7 R-KZ
K-U'2S KtxP Rt K t
4 Kt-B.t
i B-Kt5
P-K..
7 KtxKt
5 RiR
i Kt-y:'
lo P-B.-.
j t R-B4
1 2 O
Lt Q-K2
14 P-B.1
LI P-yKU
ltl P-U-".
P-K4 QR-QB R-Q.
Kt-B:i ol) R-B7 R-vj
QR-K li'l RxP H-W
P-gKt:t Resigns.
KPxPl
17 Kt-Kt3
On Iecoratlon dav tht Iai Aneelea and
San Francisco chess clubs celebrated a
telegraphic match of 10 boards, resulting in
favor uf Los Angeles by the score of
to 4K.
The Hungarian expert. Boris Kostlc. has
ehallt-nged hot !i Oscar "haJes and Jarknon
W. sho waiter. Probably the challenges
win ae accepted.
Contributors of positions: Please send not
only key move but solutions well carried out.
; A M K NO. TOO.
A little dsndv.
Amateur, white, h. E. Atkins, blark.
White. Black.1 White. Black.
1 P-K4 P-K4 PxKt Kt-Kttt .-h.
2 P-KBI PxP Li K-K PxP
.1 Kt-K B3 P-KKt4 14 K-Kt KtxPch
4 R-B4 P-Ktr, I.-. K-K2 g-Klrh
Kt-K5 Q- R.1 ch. 1(1 K-Q3 Kt-B4 ch
K-R Kt-QB'17 ii-R P-Kt" ch.
7 KtxBP P-Q4 IS K-Ktt P-R4 ch.
S BxP Kt-KB.t U K-R.; Kt-Ktrtrh.
KtxR Kt-K4 10 KxKt P-R
lit r-y B3 P-BO Mate.
II r-U4 Kt- R4
Glad to not the life In chess on the
Coast. You fellows have us beat a mile
In activity. H. L Hold, editor cheas de
partment Pittsburg tiazette-Tiines.
F. Wander. Bise. Idaho: Excellent to
problems 7. 79. so and SI. Keep it going.
Knouah lleht falis on problem SI to snow
fine color ami form. Thanks to composer
for a t-rixe. S. Rorr.
TENNIS PLAYERS COMING
MISS I.IH(iSTOE. OK SEATTLE, IS
BACKED AS WIWER.
Brown and Allen, Crack Douhlrs, and
Claire Shannon to Play. Ta
ramt to Send Experts.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 22. (Special.)
Seattle racquet wleldera will leave
for Portland tomorrow, where the Ore
gron championships will open Monday.
The best women players, and some
crack men entries will attempt to
brinar 6ome of the trophies back to
Seattle.
Miss Livingstone is expected to win
high honors In .the women's sing-les.
The Washington champion is playing
well this season and local followers
back her to win the title. Miss Mayme
McDonald, of the doubles champion
team of Oregon, may not be able to
play in the tournament, owing to
blood poisoning in her hand. She has
not decided whether she will take part
or not.
Brown and Allen, the crack doubles
champions, of Sea tlie. will attempt to
defeat the southerners. Both of the
players are In their teens, but are
strong entries. Claire Shannon will
also make the trip, as will one or two
other players from Seattle and Ta
coma.
FLY CASTERS TO MEET
TOl'R.VEY TO BE II KI.D AT LAI REL.
HIRST PARK TODAY.
Fonr Kvents Are Scheduled.. First to
Begin at 10 A. M Northwest Meet
to Be Held Auaust
The second July casting tournament
of the Multnomah Anglers" Club will
be held at Laurelhurst Park this
morning. The events will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock, and will be run
off according to the following schedule:
1. One-half-ounce distance bait cast
ing. 2. One - half - ounce accuracy bait
casting.
3. Lry.fiy accuracy casting.
4. Light-tackle distance fly casting.
The club has completed all arrange
ments for the big Northwest champion
ship tournament which will be held at
Laurelhurst Park August 24 and 25.
Announcements have been sent out and
mailed to casting clubs all over the
Northwest. Indications point to a large
entry list from out of town, especially
from Tacoma and Seattle.
ugene has promised to send a bier
representation, as there are a good i
many expert fly-casters in that city, j
Two years ago at the championship
tournament, tlte t.odfrey brothers -an
up from feamide, or., and walked away I
with nearly all of th fly caatinff
DRIVERS
Omar Toft.
B. M. Crawford.
Kred Forbes.
Oral Palmer.
Kea Lentz.
(Jus Duray.
I'lysses Aubrey.
Henry North.
Fred Barsby.
Geo. C, Beck. -M.
J. Moomc.
Fred Penticost.
events. They have promised to be on
hand for the coming championships,
and will try their best to duplicate
their previous, performance.
The Tort land men have been prac
ticing very, faithfully, and have devel
oped cuite a number of experts in the
past couple of seasons, so that tho
competition Is sure to be quite keen.
KLAMATH ANGLKKS ARE ACTIVK
Many lake Licenses lo Whip South
ern Oregon Trout S reams.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July Z2.
(Special.) A total of $12S2 has been
collected by County Clerk re I-ap since
the first of the year for hunting, fish
ing ana combination licenses. Anftlera
licenses are far in the lead in number,
probably because of the pood fishing
for the past several months and also
because the hunting season for deer
and other bljr game has not yet opened.
Mnce January 1, 7 0 anglers hav
bought licenses to try their luck In
Klamath waters. One hundred ninty
three more persons have bought com
bination licenses which entitle them to
both hunt and fish. Only 176 hunting
licenses have .thus far been secured.
Four veterans of the Civil War have
taken advantage of the law which en
titled them to combination licenses
without cost. These icray-haired hunt
ers and anprlers are Henry Newnham,
O. A. Stearns, G. K. Yose and O. M.
Shippy.
FINAL MATCHKS AUi: AIIKAXGKU
necisive Play In Horseshoe PI tolling
to Be Friday.
The final matches In the horseshoe
pitching contests now being; staged by
the Millionaires' Horseshoe Club at
Kast Thirty-ninth street and Haw
thorne avenue will be played Friday
afternoon. weather permitting. At
present L. Calendine and A. Sheldon
are tied for first honors, with seven
wins and two defeats.
Contests are being played daily, and
me winner- ui me line win receive mo
handsome K. K. Ma Dory trophy. Fol
lowing are the standings of the first
nine pitchers:
w l rr
L falendlne. 7 2 .778 t . t'omes..
A.Sheldon. .. 7 2 .77 K. Russell. -
D. Bay 52.714H. Inwall...
J. Bodwell.. 4 3..";i K. Bryant..
N.E.F'nsWth 4 4 H. Ilnnbell. .
W.L.PC.
2 3 40
a r .."IT.
. I Ti . I 7
t A .HI?
. 0 3 .OOO
IUFI.K CLUB TO -MEET TODAY
Events to Be slagctl on 1 liickamnt
IJirie ltaiijrc.
The Portland Kifle Club will Mioot
on the Clackamas range this morning.
President S. S. Humphrey requests that
all members be on hand at the Union
depot to take tho 8:60 o'clock train.
Hides and ammunition will be fur
nished, so that every one will have a
chance to qualify on the new marks
man course.
Two of the postponed small-bore
matches will be shot this morning at
Clackamas on the pistol range. This
will be the first time for the Portland
Kifle Club to visit the Clackamas
range, bad weather having caused a
postponement several times previous.
Crescent ltoad is Wanted.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July i2.
(Special.) Petitions asking the Klam
ath County Court to construct an auto
mobile road from Crescent in the north
ern part of Klamath County to the
Lane County line are now being circu
lated throughout this county.
Eighteen thousand bricks can be man
ufartured by the steam pro-B in ten houn
kast
Come Upstairs
See tlie Real
$25 Silk Lined
Pinch Backs
TRADE UPSTAIRS, SAVE $10.00
JIMMY DUNN
The Upstairs Clothier.
313-15-17 OREGOXIAN BLDG.
ELEV TOR TO 3D FLOOR.
z
$ oo