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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1916)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 12, 1916. I this GARRIGAN'S PLAN TO QUIT DOUBTED THESE NOVEMBER DAYS ARE NOT DREARY FOR EITHER MEN OR WOMEN WHO SHOOT DUCKS IN OREGON. BAXTER GIVES SPURT GOSSIP OF SEATTLE endln cc-urred: 11-15. 2S-1S. S 8-11. 29-i'. 4-S. 23-22. 6-H. 1S-H. B-n. 1 i 22-1S. -!). 24-1U. 10-li. lD-"0. t-2 tfce anot follows: 18-13. 11-1S. SO-25. 0-15. 51-1 1. Wtilto wins. A C. McCutcheon. Pmbkm No. .V10 Blai-k men, 6. 7. 8. r. 10. 11. 12. H. 13. IS. Whltf. IS. 19. 20. 2-. 24. 2.1. 27 2'.. 31, :'.2. White to play an.l win: win. " 2i-1. 11-2. 31-2rt. 14-17. 2.1-21. 1S-2.1. 21-U. 23-30. l'J-10. 12-23. 3-1. 3J-- While wlna. Prohlem No. 341 Flack mn. IS. 23. 24: king. 13. Whit. 23. 80. 32; kin IT. Whit o plav ana win: 17-14. A124-27. 14-1 .. 27-31. 17-22. 31-27, S2-24. 1S-U. 23-22. 1S-23, 30-21. 2:-S. 32-".s. White win. Three olv e r-. believed black could ttravT at A it 13- 19 ai v!avd. and followed with 1-14. 1S-J!. B114-17. 24-27. 17-22. 19-13. 22-2".. 15-19. 2ti-31. 19-24. Now black draw. Tli detect lu thia analysis Is whites second move at thia state 30-28 two-tor-two ahot. White can still win. as lollowa: 17-14. 15-ie. SO-2B. 23-30. 14-lrt Sl-21. lti-19. 24-2S. 19-l- 21-17. 13-1S. White wina by first position. Solutions have been received from K, t.. BerK, A C. McCutchesn, O. L. Burr. Oeore McIJoTiaid. E. K. Kunk, W. L.. Hryant. 1'J. Wl throw, J. Graham. Rex ralan. V. . N. Johnson. K F. Funk, A. A. Simmons. Harry Baker C. Ootfln. Ueorge L.ee, Imc Green btuui.'Ortgaa. B. B. Alexander, Aaron Hart, jHke Wart and H. lnca'.s. GAME NO. 272. iCtom.) K. L. Benaon. London. England, black: Allvn Hvnil, Manchester, white. Played In tho London vei-sus Manchester match lor the London News Cup. .... Balloted open!nB. 11-13. 23-1S, 11-1 !S li. S.-H, 27-23 4-6. 23-19. lu-14. 19-K'. 14- 23. 2-19. A-13. 19-10, 7-14. B22-1. 14-18. 23-22. TS-2.-. 29-22. C)l-. 22-1 S. -l;;. 17-14 IM13-17. iO-26. S-7. S2-27. -. 27-2.1. 11- 16" 24-19. E"-6-2. K)31-27. 9-13. 19-Hi. 12- 19. 23-lrt. 8-12. 27-23. 12-19, 23-l. 1 -"--. 26-17. 13-22. 1-12. 22-20. 12-S. 7-10. 14-7. 2-11. Drawn. A It waa surprising to find Mr. Benson adopting my own attack on the Cross. B This defence followed subsequently bv 23-22 waa played by Gardner awainst me in the English chnTiptonshlp at Leeds In 1902. Billy Evans, However, Thinks Resourceful Leader Is Sincere in Intention. Dugdale Won't Attend Baseball Meeting in South-Blewett Delays His Gathering. BLUFF CHARGED BY SOME FOOTBALL CHANGES FEW Sale of Tris Speaker and Iioss of Jack Barry Are Declared Enough to Send Any Team on ltocks, but Red Sox Survive. BY BILLY EVANS. CLEVELAND.' Nov. 11. (Special.) Is Bill Carrigan, famed leader of the Boston Red Sox. sincere in his avowed determination to retire from baseball? That question Is now uppermost in the thought of every supporter of the Boston American League team in par ticular and baseball fans the country over In general. During the Summer Carrigan stated that the season or 1916 was his last. At the close, after his club had won the American League pennant and then added the world's championship, he re Iterated his intention to quic in a fare well talk to the players, prior to the disbanding of the team. I have no doubt that a tot of people are not taking the retirement of Car rlgrfn seriously. In a wny it is hard to figure how a manager who has twice won the world's championship in suc cession could contemplate getting out of the game. A great many managers Tetire, resign or quit, as it may be, when things are ' breaking badly, but Carrigan stands out as one manager who vountarily gets out when his star Is shining brightest. . Some Fans Think They See Bluff. Undoubtedly a lot of fans regard Car rigan's announcement as a mere bluff, a means by which he may get a fat increase in salary. Others may regard him as sincere at the present time, but believe that when the Spring rolls around the call of the diamond will be so strong that it will completely erase all the intentions of the Winter. Eleven years of close personal con tact on the ball field with Bill Carrigan leads me to believe that he was abso lutely sincere when he announced his retirement. What is more, I would he willing to gamble that Carrigan quits. Carrigan is a brainy leader; he never jumps at conclusions. He reaches a decision on any matter only after care ful thought. In my experience I have never seen or heard of Carrigan not sticking to his word. Once he makes up his mind it is mighty difficult to change his opin ion. His players can testify to that. It is my honest conviction that baseball has lost Bill Carrigan. If such be the case, the American League has lost a most resourceful leader, while baseball in' general loses a sterling character, a manager who was & decided credit to the game. Leader Receives Little Credit. For the results attained Bill Carrigan has received less credit than perhaps any other successful- leader in the his tory of the game. His methods no doubt have been in a great measure re sponsible. There was nothing of the grandstand style about Carrigan. He accomplished things in a quiet, unassuming-way, always anxious that the praise be bestowed upon his players. He never had controversies off the field with rival players or owners. He never aired any of the grievances he must have had through the papers. He worked on the theory that the best way was to do all the fighting Ar victory on the ball field. During the regime of Carrigan the Boston Red Sox have been known in American League circles as a game ball club. Time and again during the past three years the club has been called upon to prove its mettle or blow, and it has never failed to meet the crisis. Red Sox Survive Setbacks. The sale of the great Tris Speaker, which meant the loss of a strong "bat ting punch," and then the loss of Jack Barry because of an injury would have stopped most clubs, but not the Boston Red Sox. The team is composed of an aggregation of game athletes, but no man on the team has more courage than Carrigan. The sale of Speaker for a time was resented by the Boston players. Carri gan was the one member of the club who failed to show his feelings, if he had any in the matter. His only argu ment was a belief that the club could win without Speaker. When Barry was injured a great many skeptics feared Janvrin would find the task too great. Carrigan ex pressed the greatest of confidence in his substitute second baseman. Lack of courage on Carrigan's part at a great many spots in the race would have had a depressing influence on the club. When things looked darkest Carrigan was most optimistic. Courage In Great Asset. As a catcher Carrigan was ' perhaps bs little appreciated as a manager. There was nothing showy about his style and his arm was the weakest of any receiver in the league, yet man agers, players and umpires in the American League hold the highest re gard for the Boston manager as a backstop. Connie Mack once remarked that Bill Carrigan, if only able to roll the ball to second base, would have to be ranked as a star, because of his many other as sets. BEST GAME WINDOW CHOSEN Eastern Outfitting Company Adver tises Big Contest Here Today. The best decorated window in Port land boosting the Washington State College-University of Oregon football game on Multnomah Field yesterday afternoon was credited to the Eastern Outfitting Company. The judges. Robert A. Cronin, Lou Topperwein Kennedy and Roscoe Fawcett, made their de cision last night and the box in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club grandstand was awarded the company by Graduate Manager A. R. Tiffany yesterday morning. Honorable mention was given to the windows of the Honeyman Hardware Company, Max M. Smith's and Clarke Bros. The contest has been going on all week. The "Winner was a heavy DacKgrouna witn the colors of boro contesting teams. Linn County Clerk Gets High Vote. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) R. M. Russell, who has been re-elected Clerk of Linn County, received the largest vote cast for any candidate for any office in this county in Tuesday s election. Mr. Russell, who is a Repub lican, was also indorsed by the Demo cratic and Progressive parties at the primaries and at' the general election received 8102 votes. The second high est vote was received by K. L. Fisher, who was indorsed by these three par ties in his candidacy for re-election as County Assessor. He received 7937. DUCK HUNTERS OUT ! ' ' ' -: -V BELLIXGHAM NOMAIi WINS I -. . ' ; A; ' . . . i Day Is Foggy, Sportsmen Expect Big Bags. WATER IN LAKES PLENTY Deer Island, Bachelor's Island and Grounds Nearby Will Afford an Excellent Chance to Get the Limit of Game Birds. Despite the fact that the "light of the moon" will handicap the duck hunters today, Portland enthusiasts are bank ing on a good day's sport. They base this prediction on the fact that there have been thousands of new birds mi grating here during the last few days. The early morning of today undoubt edly will be clear, cold and perhaps foggy. If it is foggy, the birds may fly in goodly numbers after the fog lifts. If there is no fog, the sportsmen will be handicapped to an even greater ex tent. One thing is certain, however there is plenty of water in all of the lakes and a great number of birds, so even with conditions the worst, the sport is bound to be fair. Deer Island will be covered with shooters today. It can be reached by going to that station on the Astoria & Columbia River Railway and by au tomobile, for the road is good all the way. Private clubs for the most part take up this island. Bachelor's Island, -across the river from Deer Island, on the Washington side, affords good shooting. Sauvie's Island, the mainland opposite Deer Island, the old Force Lake near the Union Meat Company's plant, the coun try from the Vancouver Ferry road up the Columbia to Troutdale and the Tillamook country will all be visited by Portland members of the shooting fraternity. Geese, as well as ducks, abound in Eastern Oregon, and there will be a few Portland hunters hike for the coun try around Arlington and Blalock. A great number of the lovers of the grand out-of-doors sport left for their favorite haunts last night, although still more will leave this morning. Many were out during the week, and SAN FRANCISCO BOY WHO MEETS' LOWE SIMMS AT ROSE CITY ATHLETIC CLUB NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT. BOB M'ALLISTER. College of Puget Sound Downed, 78 f J VA to t4, on Icy Field. f X4 ? X . H BELLIXGHAM. Wash.. Nov. II. Bell ingham Normal won a one-sided game of football from the College of Puget Sound, of Tacoma, here this afternoon by the score of 78 to 14. The winners made yardage on line bucking, while the visitors made their touchdowns by cleverly executing for ward passes. Tho field was hard, spot ted with ice. NORTH DAKOTA South Dakota State Takes 1 l-to-7 Game at Brookings. BROOKINGS, S. D.. Nov. 11. Scoring their lone touchdown in the opening period when the ball was fumbled and rolled across the locals' line. North Dakota University went down to defeat before South. Dakota State here today, 14 to 7. Funeral of Danny Maher Held. LONDON, Nov. 11. The funeral of Danny Maher. the American Jockey, was largely attended this afternoon. Lord Rosebery being among those present. Floral tributes were received from Lord Derby, Lord Rosebery and Prince Leo pold of Battenberg. Ames 7, Morningside 0. AMES. la., Nov. 11. Ames defeated Morningside at football today by the score of 7 to 0. Aldrich, state quarter back, skirted the maroon right and in the third quarter for the lone touch down. Lebanon Shuts Out Junction City. LEBANON, Or.pNov. 11. (Special.) The Lebanon High School football team won its first game on the local field to day from Junction City, 7 to 0. in a closely contested game. The Lebanon goal was never in danger. Silverton Wallops Woodburn, 2 6-0. WOODBURN. Or.. Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Silverton High defeated Wood burn High, at the City Park today, 26 to 0. A Silverton player and a Wood burn player were seriously hurt.-, - Oklahoma Stages Big Comeback. NORMAN, Okla.. Nov. 11. After four consecutive defeats. University of Ok lahoma football team today won from .Kingfisher College. 91 to 0. The Okla homa goal was threatened only once. ' ' ' s BEATEN I V y , , , 4 m Above (on the Left) Dr. Karl V. Morrow Readjr to "Let to." (On the Riant) -JamM J. Richardson, UeiTer Scout, Rr-Loadlnic. They Shot en r Srap poiwc Lnt Wec"W. Below Mm. O. 1.. Mnrkham. llMnla In; sonte llcautles (iatkrred by Herself In the Tillamook Country the Other Day, BOUTS ARE TUESDAY McAllister and Lowe Simms to Box at Rose City Club. OTHER MATCHES ARRANGED Walter Knowlton and Frankie Sulli van Will Tangle in Contest That Promises to Be of as Great Interest as Predecessor. Welf.ht. ,..181 ...13J ...118 .. .13.1. . .. . ..121. . . ...123 Low Simms W. Knowlton . N. Zimmerman Kid lrl-h Shl McCool . . Kid Glllen Bob McAllister K. Sullivan . ... Eddie Gorman Pet Mitchle mrl Zimmerman Carl Martin over. Portland With 'the election fandom will turn its attention to the boxing; show which has been arranged by the Butler Club and is scheduled for the Kose City Athletic Club next Tuesday night. The show was on the bill for last Friday night, but because the eyes of all the local mitt en thusiasts was on the Hughes-Wilson contest. Manager Butler made the postponement. He really has a wonderful card in Bob McAllister, the San Francisco mid dleweight. This chaD is one of the best middies In the game and has suc cessfully walloped a good number of heavies. He is here primed for a great contest and will meet a worthy foe In Simms. the "man-killer" who hung the "skldoo sign" on Frank Kendall a while back. The bout will be for the heavy weight championship of the Pacific coast. ' Walter Knowlton will tangle with Frankie Sullivan, of "Los Angeles, in a return bout. The latter's aggressive ness at the last Rose City Club show made a great bout and the fans clam ored For the return go. Neil Zimmer man and Kddle Gorman, of Oakland should also put up another slam-bans aitair. i ney Dotn mix an ine while. Pete Mitchle stopped Kid Irish in the sixth round of the last bout be tween this pair, but it was a lively contest ana tney snould provide interesting battle Tuesday night. Tho two preliminaries will warm the fans up for what Is to come later. Manager Butler has decided to allow Roy Kendall to referee the prellmi narles while an official for the main event will be selected later. "Muff" Bronson and Lee Johnson will box the main event for the Gold en West Athletic League at the Rose City Athletic Club November 24. After this bout "Mull" will go back to eat- tie to meet Harry Anderson or George Cnaney. ine show which- was to be put on by John J. Higglns on November fcg at the Rose City Club with jArt of the receipts going to charity has been called off. Eddie Pinkham. of Seattle, who was to have met Vincent Monpier, has a broken hand. Chet Neff. nched uled to meet "Muff" Bronson. -toes not want to come back from ls Angelas for a couple of weeks. If Hlggins can line up a couple of headline bouts he may yet pull off his bill. Dan Salt. Seattle promoter, who has been a Portland visitor f or . a couple of days, left last night for Los An geles from where he will go to New York on a combination business and pleasure trip. IOSE DOWNS HEPPNEK, 1S- Former 'University of Oregon Player Is Coaching Eleven. IONE, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) lone High School defeated Heppner High School election day by the dedal score of 13 to 3, thus becoming the football champions of Morrow County. The lone team has not been defeated this season Their coach is Professor James Cassm-n, who played on the University of Oregon team for three years as tackle and Center. He gradu ated In 1915 and has been training the high school boys in true Oregon style. The basketball season opens up now with bright prospects for lone High School. BOXERS WEEK TOO SOON SEATTLE CLUB IS SCRPRISED BY PARTY FROM PORTLAND, nn Is Broken and Delesration Starts Back for Multnomah . s Clnb to Wre It Revtnge. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 11, (Spe cial.) Seattle Athletic Club officials were a surprised lot yesterday after noon, when a team of Multnomah box ers, wrestlers and trainers popped into the club and pronounced themselves In shape for their bouts. Frank Vance, wondering why the Portland team was In Seattle eight days before the smoker, remarked that they must be expecting to make a grand cleanup or something-, arriving over a week before the bouts were scheduled to come off. "Say." yelled Eddie O'Connell. the trainer, "isn't the smoker billed for tonight?" The feelings of the visiting squad can be Imagined when Vance broke the news that the show was a week! - off. The Multnomah boys wended their way back to Portland with a few things to say to the parties who sent them on the wild goose chase. University of Washington Tcim Is Home Well Pleased to Have Es caped Defeat in 0-0 Game With Oregon. BT PORTUS BAXTER. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 11. (Special.) When the old-time baseball men got together a good many years ago and organized what is known as the Na tional Association of Minor Baseball Leagues, D. Edward Dugdale was on the Job. Ever since that "memorable meeting "Dug" has pointed with pardonable pride to the fact that the Northwestern League was a charter member and persisted in attending their annual pow-wows. This year he and Mrs. Dugdale will not be able to gather with the clans t New Orleans. It will mark the first break in ""Dug's" answer to the .alL Ever since the close of the baseball sea son "Dug" has been working with a view to attend the annual gathering. but he says that he has been unable to fix up his business affairs so that they will run smoothly while he is away. Lat Trip Exacts Penalty. After all is said it may be Just as well for the portly president of the Seattle baseball club if he does not Journey down to the far south in quest of baseball lore and banquets. The last time he was down there the dinners were so rich that old man Gout took a grape-vine hold on ""Dug's" hoof and when he reached Los Angeles on the return trip he was beinr carried around on a stretcher. It was a peach of a time "Dug" had getting- back on the good health special. President Blewett. of the Northwest ern Leap"he. will not gather his flock about him for discussion of what la to come and postmortem on what lias happened, for sometime yet. Prexy" landed on an important committee at the last annual meeting of the National Association, so he will have to be there this year, walk or ride. Meetings Are Montly Talk. By failure to call a special meeting After the close of the season. Blewett did all hands a real favor, although there are always some factors in a baseball league or any other organiza tion that desire to meet at the slightest provocation and talk their heads off. If they said anything or did anything It would be different. The average baseball meeting is nine-tenths talk and then, to be honest of opinion, the other tenth is of doubtful value. Once in a while something worth while hap pens. The local high school football situa tion has not changed to any appreciable extent. Broadway High slaughtered Quay in the last game and there is no chance for any of the other teams unless Broadway becomes very careless. The University of Washington team came home from Oregon tickled almost to death because they were not beaten. When Washington is satisfied with a 0-0 score it shows how strong Oregon is. People I have talked with candidly admit that Oregon huh the better team. Checkers E. H. BRYANT, Editor. Phone "labor 0213. Headquarters Portland Chess and Checker Club. 101 Washington building annex. Fourth and Washington slreeis. A welcome for all. Communicationa and contrlbullona solicited. Send to 143 East Thirty-fifth atreet. Portland. (The Oreronian. Nov. 12. 1916.) PROBLEM NO. 342. By the lute Charles F. Barker. Champion liarker'a atudles are very val uable to the student and professionals. They ar; practical end positions and your play will be greatly Improved by the study re quired to solve tnem. BLACK MEN, C. 14. 27; KING. 31. 1 e1 a !S9 WHITE MEN". 1, 30: KINGS. Black to move and draw PROBLEM NO. 343. By C. K. Barker. 13. Black men on 3. 14, 2tl; king. 27. Wlilte men on u, io, jtf, kidk. White to move and mln. PROBLEM NO. 841. Contributed by Oregus. 'Another practical end a-ame. ijack to play and white to win. Black men on 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. White men on 21. 24, 25, 27; king on 11. PROBLEM NO. 843. Bv C. F Barker. Black men on T and 13. kings on 10. 21 and 24 White men on 17 and -2. kings on 14. 23 and 3L Black to plav and win. . .'iOLCTltiNS. Problem No. 334 Bluck men, 11. 15 IK. White kings. 8. :. White to play and draw: 3-7. 11-ld. A30-25, 1116-19. Bj25-t, 19-24. 21-17, 1S-23. 7-11. 13-19. 17-22, 24-2. 11-13. 19;24. 15-19. 23-27. 22-la. 27-82. 1S-23. 24-27. 19-15. 27-31. 15-1. Drawn. Variation 1) 2l-2o. 25-30 20-24. 7-l. 1.V19. 10-13. 18-23. 13-1S. 2:i-.'7. 1S-2S. 19-Id, 3-32. Drawn, Var. t2 13-19. 7-11. l-20. 25-30, 2t-24. 11-15. Drawn. Var. A 7-10. 16-19. C)1--'. 1S--3. Hit-is. KI7-11. 23-20. 0 23-30, ls-23. 11-15. 19-21. 13-1S. 24-27. Black wins. Var. (B) Far-f-tchid. If 23-.'. 13-22. black wins. Same aa c at second variation. Var. iC) lu-7. 15- 22. D)7-11. 15-1S. 11-15 19-24 13-19. 24-2S. 19-13. 1S-23. 15-18. 22-23. 3(1-21, 2S-32. Black wins. Var. id 7-10. 15-1H. to-14, 19-23. 14-17. 22-20. 17-14. 26-31. 14-10. IS-22, l'k-13. 31-27. Black wins. Vnr. (E) 25-22. 23-27. ll)1-7. 27-32. 7-10. 32-2S. lu-14. 19-24. 22- 20. 13-19. 24-27. 21-31, 19-24. 1X-23. 27-32. 31-20. 24-27. 20-31. 23-24. 23-1S. 32-28. 18-23. 27-32 Black wins. Vur. IK t 7-H". 23-20. lilli-n. J9-23. J125-21. 18-22, 14-17. 23-27. 17-14. 20-3O, 14-18. 22-26. Blnck wins. Var. 11-16. 19-23. 23-30. 22-25. Black wins. Var. B 10-14. 19-24. 22-2.5. 15-19. 14-18. 27-81. Black wina. ar. Ol 25-30. ls-23. 1-14. l-. Biack wlua. Var. U) 23-3o. 26-81. Black wlr.s. Problem No. 335 Black men. 11, 15. 18. White man, 6: king. 81. While to plav and draw: ct-2. 11-16. 2-7, 10-19. AI31-20. I 118-23. 26-22. 2)19-24. 7-lo, 15-19. lO-l.J. 23- 27. 15-11, 24-28. 11-13. 19-24. 15-19, 27-32. 22-26. 32-27. 26-22. 27-31, l'J-23. 28-32. 22-18. 31-27. 23-19, 32-28. 18-22. 27-31. Drawn. Var (I) 19-24. 7-11. 3I24-2S. 11-16. 28-32. 16- 20 4132-28. 20-16. 28-24 20-31. 24-28. 81-26. 28-24. 26-31. 24-20. 16-11. 15-18. 11-15. 19-2E. 13-22. 28-27. 31-24. 20-27. Drawn. Var. 12) 23-27. 22-17. 15-1S. 7-11. 19- 11-13. Drawn. 3I 15-19. 10-1.. 20-22. 23-27. 13-11. Trunk drawn. Var 13-19. 20-10. 1S-23. 20-22. 32-23. Drawn. Var. IA 31-27, B)l-22, 18. I 4 1 10-20. 7-10, 15-18 10-14. 19-23, 27-31. 22-25, 14-17. 23-29,' 17-1 1. 1S-22. 14-17. 23-20. 17-21. 25-30. 31-27. 30-26. 27-31. 20-23. 21-25. 23-13. 25-3o. Drawn. var n i-:.', i-iu, i IS. 24-1'J. Drawn var. 1 t ji-i'j. li-lt. . 15-19. 2-7. 18-23. 20-22. 19-24. D7-lo. 23-27. Black wlna. Var. ;D) i-ll. 23-27. 11-20, 27-32. Black wins. Problem No. H39 Black men. 1. 3. 6. T. 8. : 9. 11. 12. 14 White. 10. Is. 21. 23. 26. 27. ; 28. r.0, 31. 32. White to play and win. The oiver alo aolved the opening from wbicb C Against (.iardner. I played 12-18. Whlcn la much stronatr. E A clever conception and probably the onlv move to draw. E Bla k haa had to play moat carefully, but he lias now established the draw. F 19-13 looka stronfler. but 9-13. 13-10. T-ll. 14-9. 3-1. 1S-9. 17-22. etc, the, draw la easy. A. C McC'itc.ieon. at the sixth move of yo;ir solution of problem No. S;4. play 20-24-Instead of 13-19 and black wlna. Solutions to S3U and 3U7 correct. Game No. 2t:l At the seventh move. 3-13 gives an even game. 1-6 is a better dofens.. unaliiFt 26-2:1 At the eleventh move, 14-1S, not o-11. irawe. At the fifteenth move. 11-13 looks the lwer. Play 14-13. 22-1... 11-1S. 23-14. 2U-23. 6-9. 17-14. or 27-2:: rtrawfc. Some mav bite tlie hook and p.ay 17-13. -ll. 13-11 "l-23. 27-1. 10-13, 19-K'. 7-"l. n-2. 11-13' 25-22. 30-23. 22-17. 5-9. 17-13. U-14. 31-20. 13,19, 32-27, 19-24. 27-23, 24-27. etc.. bl.lc't wins A. C McCutche.m. Game No. 204 At third move 11-10 best, aa In same No. 200, Yet at ninth move 21 -17 is stioUK for fu'.urp attacks, and must he met by 5-9. This forma u belated Fife t n reefer-1 o ahot. Jme No. 200. at the slx f!nth move. 31-27, not 2C-22. places black on the ilefeuslve. Even at tlie twentieth move 31-27. not 31-20 draws At the thlr'l.th move 20-22. not 32-27. 14-1S. 22-17. 19-23. 17-14. 23-20 30 23. l-27. 32-23. O-O. b:ck wl is. At tnlrd move. If 32-27. 25-29. 22-17, 19-23. i-7-24. 23-27. 17-14 draws. At the Thl-tv-sco-td move. 20-22. not 13-1' draws. :f 29-25. 22-17. 25-22. 17-lo. 22-l. S"-26. 10-11. 27-23. 6-15. 23-7, S-lo, 20-23. S-ll. 21-17. 4-8. 13-9. 11-lrt. 9-0. 13-19. 2S-.S, S-ll draws. A. C. McCutcheon. l'endleton. " Oleguu GAME NO. 273. I had a titling last week with a r"vr that knew every houk and nook of the ""Fife."" In tiie next game I played the 'Defiance' He said he cooM not be de fled: 11-13. 23-19. 9-14. 27-2i. 6-11. 22-1". 15-22. 25-9. i-14. 29-20. 11-15. 25-22. 0-9. he piave.l so swift tliat I had no chance to score if I p'aved according to "Hoyl." I took a desperate chance on son-ieti-in l , dhl not i:now mse.f: A)23-ls. 14-23. 31-2,. 9-13. 27-11. T-23. 20-19. 10-14. 32-2.. 4-S. 27-23 -11. "PF24-CO 3-7. C122-!''. 1-3. 1S-9. 3 14. 3"-25, 13-17. 2S-24. 2-0. 2"t-ls. l'-23. 21-14. 23-27. 23-22. 27-32. 22-17, 32-27. li lo. L27-2:t 19-13. 11-1S. 24-19. White alr.s. . Tula Is weak move, but I hellevo good for a draw. My opponent being on strange ground lost bis bearings and the game. It ?, 11-10 1S-9. 10-2. black wins. f:In-2tl." 13-17. 22-13. 14-1S. 23-14. 11-1 no e 'od. Oreaua. Onitus. If our opponent at the 33d move had plnveot 7-lo Instead of 13-17 look It o.r. Editor. fcMltor: Her. Is an Imnrovement on T.imiher .lack's problem, not from where h starts tbecaUJe K Is H draw, but from th point where he !:as the Mucks lo lose, rav. ;i U a dar.oy. and it w 111 make th Ccms? p.irers ms jeslous as a f-p'iiiiii nriae. Bla'ks -o:i s. 12. kiiiits on 11. SI. Whit.s on 5. 21'. 27. klnaon lo hi'e to move anJ win. 27-23. .T' -1'7. 23-1S. 27-23. 1-.-14. 12-16. (a110-7 11-2. 20-4. 14-9. 2-7. 3-1. 1S-14. 1-3 tb.2-7. 4-S. 14-10; now I have a draw. You have to see-saw the klrtr or throw th man: S-ll. Oh', thank you. lO-rt. 11-7. You're welcome! G-13. 7-M. 13-17. rtrawa. Var. ibi. plav on 23-19 waa given bv I.umter Jack. Var. (b.. 9-3.-7-2. 4--. 14-1N. S-.l. l-22. 11-10 i 11-15. 2-7 would lr), 22-1S. 10-19. 1S-22, 19-23. 22-17. 23-1S. 17-13. ""S---. wMte wins. Oregus. Another critic of Lumber .Tack's problem stales thit at the 32 move blacks 11. kins; 23 white kit s 22 and 21. that If 24-20. 2 1-19. block drw ea:.iiy. Der critic. l.Kk It over a. -Kin. 23-19. 2-IS. If 19-10. 20-21. white wlr.s. If 19-13. 1S-14. white wins. A. "". McCutcheon and Orenus send the only solutions tiat Trere fullv carried out ind crrect f probierns No. :;30 an-1 337 A. C. Mct"utcheon n'l others: Will reach your valuable contributions as soon as pos sible. Itw patient with yours truly. Euilor. FltAXKLIN SECONDS MIX. 2 2-0 St. Helens lligli Scltool Kleven Is Defeated Decisively PT HELENS. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) The St. Helens High School football team was no match for the Franklin High School second eleven of Portland here yesterday, for they were trimmed, 22 to 0. The visitors started an at tack which could not be overcome, and before the final whistle blew the Quak ers had scored three touchdowns, kicked a goal and Byers made a place kick from the 25-yard line. Captain Mackenzie, of the first Kranklin team, accompanied the Port landers and he was used as umpire. He pot away in fine shape and his de cisions were received with respect from both sides. Captain Pickerins. of the second team, scored one touchdown and Ellis add.d another. Trapshooting Benefits Women It creates and cul tivates the spirit of self-reliance, helps build up a robust physique and estab lishes poise, concen tration, and quick- mindedness. In a word, trapshooting combines pleas ure, exercise and recreation ina most attractive form. That's why it's called 'The Sport Alluring." Thousands of women throughout the country are enthusiastic endorsers of the , sport. Try it, and you, too, will enjoy it. Write for booklet: "Diana of the Traps" E. I. in Pont lie Nemours & Company Wilmington, Delaware Plan your vacation to include a visit to the Du Font Trapshooting School on Young's Million Dollar Pier, at Atlantic City, N. J. BILLIARD TOURNAMENT Starting on Wed. eve., Nov. 15, at 8 o'clock at BOWIE & CALDWELL'S BIL LIARD PARLOR 2d Floor Pittock Block, A three - cushion tournament with some of the best players in the city. The public is cordially invit ed. Admission free. 11
