The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 13, 1916, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1916, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUXDAT OREGOXIAN, rO-XTLAjm. AUGUST 13, 1916. IT SCENE OF GOLF THIS WEEK Prominent Northwest Players to Be on Links When Tourney Opens. FINALS ARE SATURDAY Beautiful and Xuraerous Prizes Set for Play Arrangements In Charge of Koscoe Fawcett as Chairman. r Following is the nutshell information lot the seventh annual Gearhart golf tournament which opens at Gearhart-fcy-the-Sea tomorrow: The committee in charge Roscoe Fawcett, chairman; C. H. Davis, Jr., Graham Glass, Sr., Russell bmith and Guy Standifer, all. of Waverley Country Club, Portland; Samuel B. Archer,- C. C. Cross and Rudolph Wilhelm, all of the Portland Golf Club; Dr. Jonah B. Wise. Tualatin Country Club, Portland; C. W. Halderraan, Astoria; Guy O. San born, Astoria; R. C. F. Astbury, Med ford. and Fran. T. McCollough, Spo Jcane. The programme for the week: Monflav. August 14 10 A. M., women's championship, 18 holes, medal play, eight go qualify, entrance fee $?.5. Tuesday. August 15 10 A. M.. -women's championrhlp, first elimination round, 18 .holes, match play; 2 P. M., women's first and second flights, first elimination round, JS holes. Wednesday, August 16 9:30 A. M., men's Championship first 18 holes, medal play, 16 to qualify, entrar.ee fee $2 50: 2 P- M., men's championship, second 18 holes; 2:30 P. M., m-omen's championship semi-finals match play, 18 holes; 2:45 P. M., women's first and second flights, semi-finals, match play. 38 holes. Thursday. August 17 9:30 A. M-, men's Championship, first elimination round, match JIay, 18 holes; 10 A. M., women's cham pionship, finals, 18 holes; 10:30 A. M., men's second, third and fourth flights, first elimination round, match play, 18 holes; 11 A. M., women's flights, finals, 18 holes; 1 :30 P. M.. men's championship, second elimination round, IS holes; 2 P. M.. men's first flight, first elimination round, match play. IS holes; 2:15 P. M., men's second, third and fourth flights, semi-finals, IS Jioles; 2:45 P. M., women's handicap, 18 holes, medal play, entrance fee 91 Friday. August 18 9:30 A. M.. men's championship, semi-finals, first IS holes; 10 A. M., men's first flight, semi-finals, 18 Iholes; JO:;io A. M-, men's second. thii and fourth flights, finals, IS holes; 2 P. M., men's championship, semi-finals, second IS holes 2:15 P. M.f men's first flight, finals, IS holes; 2:30 P. M., mixed foursome, handicap, 38 holes, me-lal play, entrance fee $1. Saturday, August 19 9 A. M-. men's championship finals, first 13 holes; 9:15 A. M., men's handicap, IS holes, meda play, entrance fee $1; 2 P. M., men's champion ship finals, second 18 holes. Time of arlving and approaching contests for men and women will be posted on the Duiietin Doara ; entrance ice, u cents. Gearhart Prizes. Men's championship, medal ; runner-up, wrist watch : best Qualifying score, cock tail mixer; first flight, golf bag; second flight, walking; stick; third flight, cup fourth flight, cup; fifth flight, cup; handi cap, net, sterling flask; handicap, gross, traveling bag; driving long ball, clothes- brush: best average driving, leather flask; aprroacning best ball, cigarette case; ap proach inp average, silver drinking cup. Women's prizo list Women's champion ship, bowl; runner-up, wrist watch: best qualifying score, decanter; first flight, golf cag ; secona iupni, sterling sachet case; third tllght, Dutch vase; women's handicap. net, trophy cup; handicap, gross, trophy cup; mixed foursome, women's parasol: driv- Jn longest ball, photo frame; mixed four somes, man s umbrella; driving average, Dutch bon-bon; approaching best ball, cologne bottle. At the Nineteenth Hole TTiYES of rollers over the entire Northwest will be directed toward Gearhart this week, where the annual Gearhart golf tournament will be in progress. The little Brentwood Country Club Bt Brentwood Park. Los Angeles, is tijossoming to some purpose. Plans for Its new clubhouse have been accepted and. it is certainly going to be an adornment to the landscape down there. The building will be of the old- Dutch Colonial type. Del Monte. Cal.. will stage the Coast frolf championship meet September 23, three weeks later than usual, to give players ample time to recover from the Vestern amateur meet. The conditions ERMU be similar to last year. The first golf links in the United Ftates was laid out in 1S92 at Oakhurst the estate of Russell Montague, of Bos ton. near White Sulphur Springs, Va. according to the claims of White Sul phur Springs residents. If this conten tion is true, the Oakhurst links ante date by four years the course of the fct. Andrew's Club, of Yonkers. who some say was the first golf course ever laid out. With the National amateur golf championships less than a month away, one hears the names of likely winners mentioned frequently. Naturally, the . subject most discussed is the probable winner. There are a. number of bril liant golfers who have the usual chances of the dark horse. With Ouimet barred by the united States Golf Asso elation, "Chick" Evans and Jerry Trav ers are the most generally discussed participants. There is a keen and almost Indefa tigable player who plays at the Waver ley Country Club who always insisted that the boy who carries for him should take likely interest in his play. Always before starting out he delivers himself in this fashion: "Now. young man, we are going to play a match, and I always want you to say we when speaking to me. Never Fay 'you won that hole." Understand?" Not content with his usual 18 holes, the enthusiastic gentleman one day played a double round during the after noon. He had a small caddie, who had learned his lesson well, and not once did he forget instructions. However, long before the second round was com pleted, the little fellow began to limp, but he stuck doggedly to it, and finally the home green was reached. "Well, my boy, we won, didn't we?" "Yes. sir. we did." replied the lad. shifting uneasily from foot to foot. Then he added. "But we have got blis ters all over my feet." Recently there were serious disturb ances in the South Orange Field Club, Philadelphia, and it was necessary to 11 the police before order was re ctored. Angered because the manage ment posted a notice Baying that here after, because of complaints made by members, they would be drawn by lot Instead of working for special members. from whom they received large tips all but seven of the 110 boys employed by the club threw mud at the club house and hurled stones at players. Tipping caddies has its faults. Usual ly there are rules against it. and most committees urge players to observe these rules. For the real cause of caddy mutiny you must go beyond the im petuosity of youth to the hard-headed itess of employers. If one bcry receives xnore than the others, naturally he feels hat he is being badly used. GEARHAF GEARHART-BY-THE-SEA m . It - ; ?i GOLFERS HOLD UP WELL I 4 I 'W '? .; ? BRITISH CRACKS SHOW FORM DE SPITE WAR IDLENESS. Receipts Are Turned Over to Wounded Soldiers' Fund Gallery Wishes Strife Was Ended. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. While the war in Europe completely spoiled the American tours of well-known British golf professionals and put a quietus on the game abroad, these wizards are not going back much in their games. Judg ing from scores of recent benefit matches played. Not long ago Harold Hilton said that a man could play his best golf up until he was 50 years of age, but there are many golfers of today who believe that Vardon, Braid and Taylor will be play ing unbeatable golf when they are 55 or 60. A short time ago at Mid Surrey match for a war relief fund was staged between the two Englishmen. Vardon and Taylor, and the two Scots men, Braid and Herd. There were 4000 spectators in evi dence when the play was on, and prob ably 4000 of this number wished, tbat the war was over and that they could journey out to the links and not feel as they do now, like persons guilty of some heinous crime. The charge for admission was half a crewn, and the $2500 collected was all turned over to the wounded soldiers' fund. Vardon and Taylor were in the best fettle, having a best ball of 36 out and 32 home, while their opponents were unsteady and finished with a 72. They did not fit in well, as the medal play of tne two bcots was a it ror each. In the afternoon match the Englishmen won at the last hole, the victory being due mainly tq the good, partnership play of tne winners. Three other matches were held over the Layrick and Queen's Park Golf Club at Bournemouth, and again Var don played grand golf. In his last six rounds over good. average length courses he has averaged 73. which is surely a sign of no diminution in golf ing power. Golfers Bar Women. Masculine golfers at a Greensburg. Pa., club have barred women from their links, after a period of probation" for the fair sex. "Women taUc too much, was the rea son assigned for the action. . "They cnatter, cnatter ana chatter some more! They are a nuisance! They spoiled our game by talking. Now they can't play on our course any more. Season's Waverley Record Made. Russell Smith, Northwest amateur golf champion, established a season's record at the Waverley Country Club i ' . IC A frcrtp YniP i WILL BE MECCA OF GOLFERS g",V-3wM' 3 V. 1.7 l-Y i-? -. " - v - t r ? links a day or two ago .hen he circled the 18 holes in 72 strokes. Champion Smith has turned in several 74s. Ru dolph Wilhelm scored a 74 in one of his rounds at the state championships. Last year J. R. Straight, of Waverley, negotiated the course in 71 strokes. CADDIES TO BE PROVIDED FREE Arrangements Are Made for Tourna ment at Gearhart. No extra charge will be made for caddy service at the annual Gearhart golf tournament which opens tomor row, despite the heavy demand for caddies. Arrangements have been made to have enoifgh Portland boys on hand to accommodate those wishing to go around the course during tourna ment play and otherwise. The regulation charge of 50 cents for 18 holes will be in evidence and plans have been made to have at least two thirds of the caddies present from Portland. Several Portland high school boys are at Gearhart learning the game and acting as caddies. The caddy mas ter for the tournament has not been announced. ISNT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? By Briggs. STRANGER PARTNES JTVvi PRAcViee szh APPK ESSES THE S7?rWJ- A-UK vavikiG fWBALLl' WELL. LIKE tV "' X FK S Ml FROM ALL OVER NORTHWEST, COMMENCING TOMORROW. BREAKERS PLAY NEXT IXV1TATIOSAL AFFAIR TO AT TRACT RACQUET WIELDERS. Tourney to Begin Auffust 21 and Con tinue Through Week Golf Play Also Arranged. Ssveral racquet wielders and golfers of the Pacific Northwest and Califor nia will be In attendance at the eighth Breakers' Invitational golf and tennis tournament at Breakers, Wa3h., August 21-26. Many of the tennis players who have been making the rounds of the tour neys in the Northwest will be present and efforts are being made to have several champions on hand when the first round is called. The big events among the tennis enthusiasts will be the men's singles. . women's singles, men's handicap singles, women's handi cap singles, mixed doubles and men's and women's doubles, all handicap. Among the prominent players who are expected to be on hand, starting August 21. are: Miss Marie Kettenbach, her father and brother Al. of Lewiston, Idaho; Maude Lowell, of San Francisco, who at present is visiting In Astoria; jy ""fc-r j ., nun is- Mr. and Mrs. R, T. Stafford, of Seattle; Clare Shannon, Margaret Tyler, sister of Joe Tyler, of Seattle; Dr. Edgar Lee, May Lee. Mrs. W. I. Northup, Miss Irene Campbell. Miss Stella Fording. Miss Mabel Ryder. Miss Harriette Johnson, Mrs. Bert TTwin and several from the Upper Wllliametto Valley towns. N'orris B. Gregg has been placed In charge of the golf end of the eighth Breakers tourney, and he promises i record attendance. Many of those com peting the Gearhyrt gathering at Gearhart-by-the-Sea this week will journey to Break ars next week Following Is the committee in charge: A. D. Wakeman. chairman Norrls B. Gregg, C. E. Holbrook. Leo Harm. E. L. Mersereau, A. B. McAlpin, Asahel Bush, James F. Ewlng, Irving Kohr and P. W. Lewis. Spalding's Bookings for Today. Bricklavers versus Oreironlan, East Tweltih and Davis streets. 12:30. tog Cabin Bakery versus Sellwood. at Sellwood. 3. Overlooks versus Montavllla, at Moots- vll'.a, 2:3l. Portland Heights versus Bandy, at Sandy, 3 o'cluck. Ames, Harris A Neville versus the Bealls, at Montgomery f iats. 1:30. Ben Hur versus Columbia Park, at Colum bia Park, 3:30. Multnomah Commercial dub versus Ken ton Club, Montgomery Flats, 2:30. Mikados versus Columbia Park No. 2; at Orioles versus Peninsula Monarch, at Pen Insula School grounds, 2:80. AND FLU 85 ; DRIVE. LlrCe HLNA.r4 BEIKIG -KE THIS ISN'T IT A REUGP AMD A GR-R- ANT. - AMD Gl-l-orious FEELIM V. ALIBIS ARE OFFERED Poor Showing by Coast Tennis Stars Excused. JOHNSTON ONLY WINNER In East Against West Play Cali fornia Contestants Are Handi capped, While McLongh II n Is Missed. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IS. (Spe cial.) The overwhelming defeat of the Coast team at the hands of the East erners came as a shock to local tennis followers, but officials of the Pacific States Association were not surprised greatly. While only one victory was registered In the seven matches there Is an alibi offered In the poor condition of Lyn Murray, who had been up the whole night previous to his match with his sick wife, and to the absence of Maurice McLoughlin. It is the opinion of local tennis ex perts that Murray easily would have defeated Washburn if he had been right, and McLoughlin would have been good for a victory In singles and In doubles. This would have given the Coast four matches necessary to take tne Honors, Willis Darts, who was humbled by Karl Behr. the veteran Eastern star. at his best on clay courts, and did ot figure so high on the grass. Roland Roberts, the San Francisco school boy. Is only a novice at the game and was facing a tough proposition In going up against Pell. Champion William Johnston played p to form In carrying Norrls Will- lams to five gruelling sets. This boy Williams has won the National title nd is a player of class. Peck Griffin made the poorest showing when he went down before George Church in traignt sets. Johnston and Griffin came through In the doubles." disposing Alexander and Behr, but Davis and Murray did not stand up against hurch and Williams. Despite the setback In the East vs. West competition. California will like ly have five players rank In the list of he ten best in the country, and that win be a record of which any state can feel proud. Johnston. McLough lin, Griffin. Murray and Davis are the tars expected to figure in the im portant tournaments yet to be played tne t.ast. MUNICIPAL COURSE POPULAR New High Record for Public Golf Links Made In Seattle In July. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. IS. (Spe lal.) A new record was established during the month of July on the Se attle municipal golf course, maintained by the park department, when a totalis of 6349 persons played over the links. or & dally average in excess or zoo players, a; . s iling to a report compiled by Roland Cotterlll. secretary of the park board. The previous high record for this year was 6696 In June, and the banner month of last year was August, with 4402. The total number of players for the seven months of this year aggre gates S4.679 and on this basts It Is esti mated that the patronage for the full year will reach 60.000. The course at this time has 625 an nual, ticket holders, 340 of which rent lockers at the clubhouse. Of the annual members 102 are women, the course having recently increased in popularity with the women to such an extent that the additional lockers were added to their department of the clubhouse. In addition to the annual ticket hold ers, the course has a nice, steady pa tronage of tourists, guests of members. etc., who purchase day or game tickets. there being 1034 persons in this class during the month of July, or approxi mately 30 per cent of the total, yielding revenue for the month of j3j.2j. Baseball Brevities TCH ROCK, who was tried out ith the Seals at San Jose this Spring. Is back In San Francisco, where he lives. He was sent to Tacoma by Wolverton, but got off to a bad start and then was released and promptly signed by Great Falls. He drew his release from Great Falls eventually. However, the fair-haired boy figures the experience he got was of tremen dous value and he is not in the least discouraged. He learned a lot about pitching that he never suspected be fore, and he Is hopeful of catching on again next season and of being able to hold a permanent job. Jack Dalton has been playing an im proved quality of ball for San Fran cisco In the last month, but there Is little question of what Wolverton will do when Fitzgerald is able to play again. Fits is one of the league's best tters. Is wonderfully fast and a great run-getter. He unguestionatyly will go back in the lineifu lust as soon as wolverton Is convinced that he Is ready bo play. Frank Chance, who has been seeking another shortstop for many weeks, has lost out in an effort to land Kid Kelle- her, of Denver. Brooklyn heard of Kelleher through a scout and has landed him. Chet Hon, the new Salt Lake pitcher, got his first start with Harry Wolver ton. Hoff. way back In 1912. was the pride of the sandlots around New York and was recommended so highly to the Yanks that olverton. who was the big chief at that time, gave the young ster a chance. "Hoff had a wonderful curve ball at that time." said Harry, as he watched the new Saint warming -up at 61 Francisco last week, "and he displayed signs of becoming a great pitcher. 1 lost track of him after I left New York but he must have continued getting better, from what I ve heard since. Billy Sullivan, veteran catcher of the Chicago White Sox, now scout for the Detroit Tigers. Is working out with the clubs at San Francisco this week. This is a habit of Sullivan's. No mat ter where he goes, he sees to It that he never gets out of playing condition. Should there -be a hurry-up call for him from Detroit Billy could hustle back, put on the chest pad and get Into the game, and he would be in con dition, too. But there Is more than a mere de sire to keep In shape that prompts Billy to keep on practicing. He has the opportunity of catching all the pitchers and getting a line on what they can do. For Instance, during many minutes of the practice at San Francisco for the past two weeks, he has been catching Johnny Couch. Two weeks ago he recommended Johnny to Detroit, and he will be taken up next Spring. It Is thought that Frank Hall, of Marysvllle. Cal.. who Is pronounced as being the most promising catcher ever developed in that section of California will be signed either by Waller Mc Credie or Connie Mack shortly. Hall, who recently returned with the Santa Clara College team from Honolulu, brought back such a good reputation that Ira Thomas, Athletic scout, stopped at Marysvllle to watch the yuuiis-bter work.. A. ilarjiviUe repre sentative of McCredie Is also trying to land the young sensation. The Portland scout has asked Hall for his terms and they have been sent Walt McCredie in Los Angeles. Hall weighs ISO pounds, bats both left and right-handed a, la Dave Bancroft and is sure death to base-runners. Another young catcher who Walt McCredie Is watching pretty closely these days Is Al Bartholemy. the Port land boy with Tacoma. This kid la the best catcher In the Northwestern League, having made but two or three errors so far this season. He is & big factor in Tacoma's spurt and reputed as being the smartest backstop ever seen In that circuit. Bart has not been hitting overly well this year, but at that is hitting as much as Walter Cad man was when he came to the Oaks. s Chess E.- H. BRTANT. Editor. Phone Tsbor 6213. Contributions of games, endings, problems or items of interest, criticisms and club notes solicited. Send direct to 143 Eaat Thlrty-fifto street. PROBLEM NO. 90. Author unknown.) Contributed by Kdtvln Wldmer. BS9 Esst Tenth street .North, city. White King on KR. rock on QR. bishop on KRS. pawns on B4 and QRT. Black Kins on QK, pawn ou KR4. Black, two pieces. 1 f. Ti 1 q, J x . I I 1 -' I. ., , I m 1 1 1 I 1 -m White, five pieces. White to mate in three, moves. Phillip Williams, after his explanation of the above, said: "We were alt aniaxd that we should ba so densa as to be mystified bv so simple a device. 1 have shown this problem to rapid solvers with reputatlona to guard and made enemies ot them In con sequence of the fact that so simple a posl tluu should beat them." PROBLEM NO. 10i. (Public Ledger.) By Godfrey lieuthcote. tna sreat English composer. Black. 10 pieces. White, 10 pieces. Whit mates In two moves. White King- on KB5, queen on Krta. rooks on Km and OKJ. bishop on Kfi. knights on KBS and K4. pawns on KK). KKti and Qti. 1-vlack Kins; on KR4, queen on KKti. rooks on Kq and KS bishops on KKttt and QKtS. kulsht on KBS, pawns on KK3, QtJ and QB-V PROBLEM NO. 101. By w. M. Kowler (Public Ledger. Black. 10 pieces. White. 11 pieces. N hue mates in two moves. White Kins- on KK13. queen on KR4, ro -ks on KKt2 and lj htshups on Q3 and QBsq. knlchis on Ksq and OKtu, pawns on KB3. KB0 and KG. Black King on K. rooks on K and QKtl. queen on VJRS. krlghts on KKtS and QR4, pawns cn KM QBi. QKm and QR3. PROBLEM NO. 102. Blsek. five pieces. White, seven pieces. Whits mates in two move. White King on KKt3. queen on CR4. rooks on KRi and Q7. pawns on KBJ, Kb" and QKt3. "lUCK Kins' On VI hllhdM nn V .a and WR7, king on OH 3. pawn on QBi. SOLUTIONS. Problem No. i4 Kv K.rt nnnw. v. g-RJ. P-Kt4 C. s. Rbrer. EMw;n Wldma-. Petee Claudunos.. Problem V 1 L. 1 t." x v , . v li -K t V Pqucens R-Br.'ch.. QxR 'stalemate ery clever. N. Sanfield. Problem No. Uti Key move, B-Rt E. Idmer. Problem No. t)7 Vev T.vs L--n Kt-BB Kt-B.ch.. KtxKt. Problem V ,1 i,a 1. 1. ft R.'l:r white knight at KB" and a black awn at tner. pxPe p. mate. Analvsts- t can be Droved black a lamt mm- . P-K4. Kins- could not move w n 1. t doubly guards square K3: nor could ha hava moved from K2. as the while p on Q can not be moved to rive .-heck cn .,-,. n-wn can hir moved. KP cannot have moved. inr"or P-K4 must have been lat move. B. B. Alexander. Walla Walia. Wash Solutions have l,rn rw,- . -.4 v. i A - thoe mentioned above, from solvers. are in reeclrt or a long letter from T. Adam. &3S Pine t .- . c., 1-. -t r. Adams wss formerlv a PnrtlnHr plotted and cwned the Adams Addition to Johns, was orlnrlna er 1 . . v ... . Orove schools from 1SM1 to 1901. and had the pleasure of winning at chena In that city from an ex-English army surgeon a t nlted States Captain, a member of the fac ulty of the Pacific fnlversitv. etc He reported for The Oregonlan several educa tional meetings held in Multnomah and djacent counties, snd also was local editor of a t asclnston County rarer. He is now- mem her of the Merranillj, T lhr,r mr,A Chess Club. 5T Post street. Can Francisco A royal welcome will be given vou if vow evor visit our city. Mr. Adams has '-r,i us some original nrnhl.m, hi- fi n u.n of p First street. San Francisco' One f these will head the column next Issue. PITFALLS OV THE CHESS BOARD. .... . By y Greig. Muxlo OimbiT N'n. lox White. Black , White. Black. 1 P-K4 P-K Remove white's OK! 2 P-KPi ltP S BxPch. KxB t.l-ttj 2 -rv 1 - v P-Q4 QxPch 4 B-B4 r-kt.v 10 B-K.1 (J-BS 5 O O 6 QxP P-KX s p-Qn t B-02 l-xt-fji y-Qf, cn. Wlna "A.Ipair GimMt." yxi'i B-Rli. Kt-K2 QKt-B.i: 4 P-KR4 P-KtlS .1 Kt-K 15 KtxP T P-Q ? Bxp 0 T1-B4 ch. n B-K.-. rh. p-kr:; KxKt P-QI Px P K-K 1 3 Kt-PI b-k: Kt.BT 10 Kt-nn 11 QR-K -Kt-QS 13 Q-K2 KtxKt BxKt WXB. J 1 K-R Should win.' 12 Q-K2 13 B-BJ UiKt-Q2 KtxP 14 Ox P Kt-B.1 15 B-Brt r'1 .In- A It Is a curious fact that if whit rtv fnitla of QKt and in abks to play Muito Gambit, as In following xampl his at tack can become !rre!ltt .!. The rftuon be can brine bin OR Into anion withnnt lonina a move throurh brinfiinr out his QKt. We acknowledge reeMpt of the third Issua of the Bulletin, in mar" sine form, pub lished by the In ma tea of the California, atate prison at San Quenttn. It Is simply rrear. ana we note one or our nteadv contributor!-. Peter Claudianoa. Is at the head of the che 5 department. He utatea there are more tban M members in the hen club. Correspondence matches are in oror- rens constantly, over 10O having- ben plaved m-ith opponent a In manv statue. The Greater New York Chess League has rc-og-nized the San Quentln club and tourna ment aamea are now being plaved. Onr month simultaneous exhibitions are tvsn by visitors. Some of the most noted plavem have visited the boys. The club has a. fine library. To our la rare list of solvers: Have malUrl cards to yo'i for omHslon of names this Issue and In acknowledgments of solutions received. gamp: ko. iot. Contributed by N SnffM Centralis. Wash White. Flack. White Blank 1 p-KI P-K4' 11 00 o K D? 2 P-KBI P-Ol 17 O-Rrt KR-Kt 3 PxQP P-K.V13 QPxP BPxP 4 P-Qrt OxP 11 Kt-KRn PxKt r. 0-K2 aP-KPI 1 B.OR4 QxR 7 B-02 pxKt'lfl OxRpch. bQ-2 H BxR Kt-K PT IT KR-K P-Kl f BxKt PxR 1. KxRch. KxR 10 Q-R.ch. K-K219 Q-K4 and wins. ai K t-KB3 much better. b If at sixt-nth move K-K. then KF-Kch . B-Kr. QxR and wlna. Julius Peyer, cjty: Very glad to have vnur blp. "eed you. Problem will appear noit Issue. f The Fan Quentln clirh fa relng toasted and boosted bv visitors thre. mttt tloned. IlaPweaan. Ftamer. Fink and Clarke presented the boys with in. sets of men and boards, books, etc. N H. Greenwav. of All-modi, Csl . hnn probablv done more thin any other Individual to help and cn-our-ir the boys a.t San Quentln. He obtained the approval of the warden; collected a fund of for tbess book?. for men arid boards, paid a year's subscription to the A. C n. for them and furnished them with a, larre stock of 3 1 Marrams and score sheets: furnished them with manv of his rroblema. which have been published in these columns and th president, Petr Claud1 snos. and members are vry grateful to Mr. oreer.xrav for his very generoua donations. Editor. POUT LAND wts A VO OHECKER CUB TO T.-R V A M ETN T S Muxlor Opening J. Variant winner. Buy I.opex and Scotch Gambit E. K. Brown minm-r. French Pfene and Two Knlrhts Open Inr 1. T Wood winner: closed A u trust 4. "Queen's Gambit Declined" tournament commenced A u rust 4. Klamath Democrats to Gather. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Auk. 1 2. (Special.) The first political meeting: of the Presidential campaign for 1916 to be held in Klamath County will be held by the Democrats Monday evening;. The meeting; will be addressed by Mil ton A- Miller, collector of the Port of Portland, and Judge T. H. Crawford, of La Gravnde, Or,