The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 13, 1917, SECTION TWO, Image 26

The Sunday Oregonian., May 13, 1917, SECTION TWO, Page 4, Image 26

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Newspaper Page Text4 THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 13, 1917. TRAINING COURSE IN GOLF RULES IS PLAN Portland Club -Arranges for Four-Ball Match, Wherein Laws Are to Be Broken. MEMBERS TO BE CRITICS lr!zo to Bo Offered for Spectator Who Can Detect Greatest Num ber of Infractions General Ignorance Is Deplored. Tti order to give its golfing members a regular Spring training course in rales, the handicap committee of the Portland Golf Club has announced a novel competition for the afternoon of Decoration day. Immediately following the flag com petition of nine holes a crack four-ball match, consisting of Heinrich Schmidt, "Western champion; Russell Smith, Pa cific Northwest champion, and Rudolph Wilhelm. Pacific Northwest open cham pion, and one other player will make one round of the Raleigh course. These experts will endeavor to break every golf -rule known to the wise men of St. Andrews. Now, there are very few golfers, even the experienced players, who know all the rules of golf, and for the purpose of encouraging a little "boning" with , the rule book, Hugh Gearin, a promi nent member of the Portland club, has offered a prize for the member in the gallery discovering ancj making note of the greatest number of infractions of the golfing rules made in the four-ball match. If a woman member wins a tea set will be awarded, and If a man Is win ner, a suitable prize, perhaps a golf ait. will be given by Mr. Gearin, who Is the originator of the competition. . Heinrich Schmidt. Western amateur champion, is a Portland visitor now, and readily acquiesced yesterday to play in the novel match. He expects to leave for Honolulu some time in June. The Western champion has played golf all over this country, as well as abroad, and naturally has run across countless wrinkles in the rules. A goodly number of these will be sprung on the large gallery expected to follow the four experts. "A novel Idea and a very sensible one." remarked C. H. Davis, Jr., presi dent of the Pacific Northwest Golf As sociation, when the plan was explained to him. "That scheme could be worked to good advantage in every golf club in the country. It is a clever and pain less method of making the golfers ac quaint themselves with the rules gov erning the game." Ignorance of golf rules or careless ness in abiding by them has caused many comedies and tragedies of the links. Rudolph Wilhelm forgot to hole a two-Inch putt in the qualifying round at Gearhart three years ago and was disqualified from further play. Bob Johnstone, professional at the Seattle Golf and Country Club, is as keen a student of the rules as anybody on the Coast, yet Bob tossed away about J300 in a tournament not many years ago through failure to hole a puny putt. Heinrich Schmidt has a fund of stories dealing with the general rales of golf and with freak local rules. On one occasion he was playing in a tour nament and on one hole found his ball almost under the far side of a new1 walk. He expected, of course, to be Permitted to lift away, but the com mittee was pulling hard for a local champion to win. and ordered hfm to play the ball where he found it. Hein rich smiled serenly, took a heavy iron from his bag, and tore about two feet of nice sidewalk out as he cut through to his ball. "I made a good shot, too," Bald the Western champion, smiling at the rec ollection, "but it cost the club several dollars, I guess, to fix that walk." Champion Schmidt tells another one of a golfer who hooked his ball into the basement of a shed just off the - fairway, but not out of bounds, only to discover in his search that the spheroid had bounded into a pail of milk. This freak shot occurred in an important tournament and the com mittee searched the rule book thor oughly In a vain search for some sec tion covering the matter. Finally, In desperation, the commit tee picked out rule 27, section 2. determining procedure in case of a ball lying In casual water. The player was allowed to lift out of the milk and drop within, two lengths of a club. One of the committeemen was a milk dealers so perhaps knew- whereof he poke. OMAR KHAYYAM VICTOR KENTUCKY DERBY CAPTURED BY NEW YORK COLT IX 2:04 3-5. . ONE OF THE SPEEDIEST CRAFTS ON THE WILLAMETTE RIVER AND TRIO OF FAIR MOTOR-BOAT ENTHUSIASTS WHO WILL ATTEND PORTLAND MOTOR-BOAT CLUB'S REGATTA TODAY. v I 1Z. .''.1 Tt- ' ' " ?" 4 T' ' V i V ........ . ..aukiAMm um-" -. : ij mill iaT" T-.------:: . " ' x-uKf"" s ' y-rzcrnrc c TtfcbS-coZZ. TITLE MATCH SET Eugene and Portland Golfers to Meet May 27. 20 BEST PLAYERS NAMED Andrew Miller's Ticket la Second and Parrlsh'B Midway Third Stake of 16,000 Goes to Winner. LOUISVILT.7;' "K"V -HCair 19 T of the most brilliant exhibitions of a stretch-running ever seen here. Omar Khayyam, carrying the colors of the Billings & Johnson, of New York, and trained by C. T. Patterson, won the 43d renewal of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs today before the larg est crowd that has ever witnessed the event The imported Marco-Llsma colt carried 117 pounds and ran the mile and a quarter in 2:04 3-5. This Is the richest stake for 3-year-olds in Amer ica and was worth $16,000 net to the winner. The favorite in the betting, Andrew Miller's ticket, was second, two lengths back; with a length and a half sep arating waa J. W. Parrlsh"s Midway in third place. Harry Payne Whitney's fast-tiring Rickety was next, four lenfctbs back, with the early pace maker, Star Gazer, In tenth position. Omai- Khayyam began very slowly. Jockey C. Borel restraining him from the early pace, but when called upon turning into the stretch, he responded gamely and overtook the field one by one. Manister -Toi. Guy Fortune. Cudgel, Green Jones, Top o' the Wave, Berlin and Acabado were never prominent. Penrod, Sol Gilsey and Diamond did not go to the post. Omar Khayyam received little back ing in the pari-mutuel betting, a J2 I'tnei pyms its noiaer i&i. eu. In sending Star Gazer, Star Master and War Star to the post. A. K. Macomber set a precedent in derbies in Kentucky. Previously not more than two starters have represented a stable. - Phpne your want ad to The Orego nina. Main 7070, A 6095, Match Will Decide Permanent Own ership of Trophy Forest Wat- son, Potlatch Champion, Will Oppose Rose City Team. Approximately 20 of the best play ers of the Portland Golf Club have been chosen to make the' trip to Eu gene May 27 for the intercity golf match with the Eugene Country Club. Those already selected are: Rudolph Wilhelm, Russel Smith, J. R. Straight, C. H. Davis. Jr., H. L. Keats, Roscoe Fawcett. William Gotel 11. Sam B. Archer, A. R. Wuest, Dr. J. H. Tuttle. C. F. Carskadden, James A. Dick, C. C. Gross, Adolph Haas, Howell Jones, Tony Sottovia, Joseph Lambert, Otto Motschman, Dr. W. I. Northup and Frank J. Raley. Two or three others will be chosen to go as alternates, filling In for play ers unable to make the trip. The Eugene club and the Portland club each has won a "leg" on the tro phy cup and the forthcoming match at Eugene will determine permanent own ership. Eugene has sand greens on its course, and Harry L. Pratt has fixed up one of the old sand greens on the first fairway at the Portland club so that the local players will be enabled to practice on the "skinned" green be fore going to Eugene. With Russel Smith. Rudolph Wil helm and J. R. Straight leading the procession, the local team looks very much stronger than that which re ceipted for a sound beating at Eugene last May. Forest Watson, Potlatch champion, will be opposed to one of these experts, for he is playing under the colors of the Eugene club this year. Forest is attending the University of Oregon. The tourney with Eugene originally was set for May 13, but at Eugene's request a postponement to May 27 was agreed upon. HTJESING , IS SIAKIXG GOOD Portland Boy Is Pitching Great Ball at Baker, Or. BAKER, Or., Jrtay 12. (Special.) "Len" Huesing, a former Portland boy, is pitching great ban for Baker. He tried out with the Great Falls North western League, but failed to make good because of lack of experience. Last Sunday Huesing senthe Hunting ton team of the Pin League back with three runs and five hits. Ed. ("Dixie") Huesing, a brother of the big pitcher, is playing third base for the Electrics. Last Sunday he handled five chances and bagged two hits in five trips to the plate. "Dixie" has a wonderful throwing arm and the fans here believe he is a comer. To morrow the Electrics will clash with the fast Elgin team here. Red Cross to Be Aided. NEW YORK. May 12. Clubs belong ing to the United States National Lawn Tennis Association are strongly In favor of the Red Cross benefit plan for conducting tournaments this sea son, as proposed by the executive com mittee, and most of the 220 sanctioned tournaments will be played. This sen timent predominates in letters re ceived by George T. Adee. president of the association, in reply to his recent request that clubs notify him of their plans with reference to the tourna ments awardedto them..' Tono Signs Third-Baseman. CENTRAXJA. Wash.. May 12. (Spe cial.) Tate Berry, a fast semi-professional of this city, has been signed to play third base for the Tono baseball team, which tomorrow crosses bats with its old rival. Mendota. Following Is the Tono schedule as arranged to date: May 18. Mendota: May 20, Du pont; May 30. Olympia; June 3, Mc Kenna; June 10, Tacoma Smelters; June 17, Harrlman Club of Portland, and June 24, Roy. Wholesalers to Meet Today.' The Flelschner, Mayer & Co. baseball team will tangle with the Lang & Co. delegation on the Peninsula Park grounds at 12:30 o'clock today. Les Cregg and Riddle will twirl for Lang & Co.. while Weist will do the re ceiving. Schwartz and Fleltchtlnger will form the battery for Flelschner, Mayer & Co. Manager Osborn. of Lang & Co.. would like some out-of-town games. His sauad has won three straight contests already during the 1917 campaign. -$90,000 Parse Is Offered. LEXINGTON. Ky., May 12. A "total of S90.000 is offered on the programme announced to-day for the 45th annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association, October 1 to 13. Of this amount $50,000 will be awarded in the stake events, while the remaining $40,000 will be given in the purse events. The Kentucky futurity for 3-year-old trotters will have a stake of $14,000. WILLAMETTE GQ-EDS WIN VARSITY WOMEN TE.N.MS PLAYERS - ARE OUTCLASSED. Mary Flndley, of Salem School, Proven Star of Play Only One Match Captured by Oregon. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., May 12. (Special.) The clever playing of the Willamette University co-ed tennis team defeated the varsity women thla morning and afternoon. The Oregon co-eds were able to take only one match in the singles. Mary Findley, of Willamette, was the star, walking away from Adrienne Epping, Oregon's best player, 6-4, 4-6 and 6-3. Miss Findley"s sideline smashing was the undoing of Miss Epping. The tennis meet was a return match and was played on the varsity tennis courts before a good-sized Junior week end crowd. The only match captured by Oregon was taken by Caroline Alexander from Mary Perkins, 6-3, 4-6 and 6-8. In the doubles Oregon was represented by Adrienne Epping and Marjorie Kay. Willamette presented against these two Mary Findley and Edna Billings. Wil lamette captured the match in two straight sets of 6-3 each. The Oregon co-eds will play one more intercollegiate match this Spring, when they meet the women of Oregon Agricultural College. Plans for the meet are now under way. but the final date has not been arranged. Winged "M" Boxers Named. Frank E. Harmar. chairman of the boxing and wrestling committee of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, has announced that Ralph Underwood, 115 pounds, and Tom Louttit, 175 pounds, will represent the Winged "M" insti tution at the Far Western boxing championships to be held at the Seattle Athletic Club May 30 and 31. Stanford Xot to Close. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., May 12. Announcement was made here to day that Stanford will not discontinue any classes or athletics because of the war. President Raymond Wilbur and the board of trustees denied all rumors that the university would close. Presi dent Wilbur saying education must go on, no matter what conditions the war may bring about. South Bend High Wins Track Meet. SOUTH BEND, Wash., May 12. (Spe cial.) South Bend High School today held its inter-class field meet at To keland. The seniors won with 40 points. The juniors scored 26, the freshmen 19, the graders 16 and the sophomores 14. . REGATTA IS TODAY First Motorboat Race of Sea son to Start at 2 P. M. THREE EVENTS SCHEDULED GARDEN PLOTS OFFERED Suffrage Alliance Meets Success In Food Preparedness Campaign. The Oregon Equal Suffrage Alliance is meeting with marked success in its campaign to list and parcel out va cant lots which can Be tilled this Summer in the general food prepared ness movement. Miss Laura Cavers, secretary in charge of the work, may be reached at Marshall 5590. The plots available vary in size from one lot to plots of ten lots. Also several lots Improved with houses, which may be rented for a nominal sum. are listed with Miss Cavers. The alliance will also put prospective gar deners in touch with plowmen, so that tilling can be started with least pos sible delay.. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Added Feature Will Be Surf Board Contest, In Which Women Will Compete Motorboat Club Plans Busy Summer. Portland's Motor Boat Club will hold the opening regatta of the season this afternoon at the clubhouse. The races will start at 2 o'clock. The course for the speed boats will be two miles; all other events one mile. The schedule follows: 2 P. M. Cruiser handicap, two' laps. 2:30 P. M. Runabout handicap, two laps (under 15 miles). 3 P. M. Backing-up contest, free for all. 3:20 P. M. Runabout handicap, two laps (over 15 miles). 3:45 P. M. Free-for-all, speed boats, two miles. All handicaps will be run off this morning from 9 to 12. All events will start and finish from the front of the clubhouse. This is the first opening regatta the club has held for so ne time and It promises to be a good one. The following boats will.be entered In the cruiser handicap: Elsinore (M. B. Henderson). Artisan (C. W. Boost), Peggy II (C H. Johnson). Dolly Var den (Ed Ryan), Keno II (J. S. Smith), Rowmar (Merrill Reed). Sea Wolf (Bryan R. Dorr), Lu Freda (Allen Lane), Wanderlust (Fred Vogler) and the Dorothy W. (J.. Williamson). These will compete in the runabout handicaps: Jane K. (C. H. Nye). White Bear (Bryan R. Dorr), Matgus (A. F. Fleming), Gee Whiz (G. L. Gade), Zephyr (Otto Hoffman), Doughnut (A. A. Hoover), Slyph (George W. Ken dall), Wawego (William Love). Nrver ln (W. A. Parhan), Thistle (Mrs. H. E Riddell), Mima Ross (William F. Ross), Elne (RoDlln and Murray), Comet (Martin Shea, Jr.), Naughty Girl (E. von der Worth) and the Bunk (BL F. Travis). The free-for-all speed event, which will be run over a, course that takes the boats around the drawspan of the Hawthorne bridge, will feature the Vogler Boy IIL the Pacific Coast cham pion, owned by Fred Vogler; the Ore gon Wolf IV, owned by John Wolff, and the Willamette Bug, owned by O. Kendall. E. A. Vaughn's new speed boat will not be ready for the free-for-all speed event of today. He has been busily working on It the last few days and regrets the fact that he cannot enter his latest craft. An added feature of this afternoon will be the surfboard contest behind speed boats. Two young women from Jack Cody's class fit the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will compete. Women compete with men at surf board riding. To get to the clubhouse, take the Brooklyn car to Woodward avenue and walk straight to the clubhouse. J. S. Smith, who annexed most of the cups last season with Keno II, came down recently to find his cabin afloat from end to end. This would have been nothing out of the ordinary had not Smith had the effrontery to blame it on the rain. And with Portland gone dry at that. In these days of enlistments and service, the membership committee of the Portland Motor Boat Club has de cided to borrow the methods of Uncle Sam, and each Saturday and Sunday during the Summer one or more mem bers are to be detailed at the Laraber son & Reld gasoline float as a recep tion committee to get in touch with prospective recruits. The plan Is a good one and will bring the club into touch with mapy power-boat owners who are not familiar with the club's activities and who would become first class members and boosters. Flying trips are also to be made to the various boathouse colonies along the river. The club has much to offer any motorboat man. Outside of the use of the clubhouse facilities, etc.. It engenders good fellowship and a "get together" spirit. FRESHMAN STARS AT EUGENE MEET Hank Foster, With 28 Points, Takes Individual Honors at Junior Week-End. 5 FIRSTS, 1 , SECOND WON the tapis at the Portland Golf Club this 1 afternoon. Next Saturday and Sunday has been reserved for the second "leg" matches In the H. L. Keats bogey trophy competition. Several matches In the perpetual rating tournament also will be played at the. Portland links today. Gold Medal Awarded to Winner of All-University Competition Un der Direction of Bill Iluyward. First-Year Men Promising. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, May 12. (Special.) The first all university track meet was held on Kln cald Field today by Bill Hayward a the closing athletic event of Junior week-end. The competition was be tween the six cadet companies. The outstanding feature of the meet was the phenomenal starring of Hank Foster from John Day, Or. The lad, a freshman in the university, took in dividual honors with 28 points derived from five firsts and one second. He ran the 50-yard dash in 6 seconds flat, the 7i-yard dash in 8 seconds flat, the 100-yard dash In 10.1, the 180 low hurdles In 22 seconds ftat and the 180 yard dash in 18.4. For this record he received a gold medal and was responsible for Com pany Two taking the meet. He also ran in the relay and gave his man a good lead. Company Two received the cup with 80 points, and the companies follow ing in order were Company Three, with 58 points; Company One, with 43; Company Six, with 37; Company Four, with 31, and company Five, with 6. x The freshman class showed the most promise and gives Hayward a good line on what he can expect from the men when inter-colleglte athletics are revived after the war. The summary: N 60-yard dash Foster, Westertleld. Mulkey. Rlfrsa. Brunkow. Time, six seconds. Broad Jump Mulkey. Hodson. Foster, Jensen. Steers. 20 feet. 11 Inches. 100-yard high hurdles Knudsen. McCon nell. Furney, Jensen. Time. 14 seconds. Pole vault Jensen and Watklns tied for first at 10 feet, 6 inches: Knudsen. Furney. Relnhart. 76-yard dash Foster. FitiRlbbons. Wester field. Mulkey. Masterson. Time. 8 seconds. fcshot put Furney, Bartlett, Johns, Jen sen. Gilbert. 44 feet. 11 Inches. Mile Scott, Case.- Watklns, Cook. Boyer. Time. S minutes. HlKh jump Jensen. Furney. Knudsen, Wilson, Relnhart. 5 feat. 44 Inches. 100-yard dash Foster, Hodson, Fitzglb bons. Mulkey, Masterson. Time, 10.1. Discus Bartlett. Steers. Alexander, Run qulst. Jensen. 121 feet. 440-yard dash Hodson. Atkinson. Beld tnK. Nelson. Brunwok. Time. A3 seconds. Javelin Mulkey. Jensen. Heywood. Case-. Steers. 151 feet. 0 Inches. ISO-yard low hurdles Foster, Knudsen, Masterson, Mulkey, Wilson. Time, 22 sec ond SbO-yard run Beldlng. Montgomery. At kinson, Gerretsen. Hodson. Time, 2 minutes. 8 seconds. lbO-yard dash Foster. Fltzgibbons, Thompson. Wilson. Mulkey. Time 18.4. Half-mile relay of four men won by Com pany 2. Mile relay of eight men won by Com pany 2. Mile relay of four men won by Com pany 1. SEMI -FINALS SCHEDULED GRAMMAR BASEBALL TITLE WILL BE DECIDED THIS WEEK. Complete Standings Cannot Be Com piled Because Captains Have Failed to Turn In Scores Semi-finals In the race for the cham pionship of the Grammar School Base ball League will be played this week. On Tuesday afternoon the following four games will be played: Arleta versus Glencoe. Holladay versus Richmond. Clinton Kelly versus Brooklyn. Shattuck versus Failing. Because all of the games in four sections have not been reported It is impossible at this time to draw up a complete schedule for the semi-finals, but all of the contests will take place by next Saturday afternoon. Results of games must be telephoned to W. Huddleston, sporting goods department, Meier & Frank. The standings of the teams follow: Section 1 Arleta, tOOO: Woodstock. .688; Lents. .383: Wootimere. .OOn. Section 2. Richmond, 1000; Creston. .800; Hoffman. .000. Section 3. Olencoe. 1000: Mnta.vllla, .333; Glenhaven, .838: Mt. Tabor, .S38. Section 4. Holladay., 1000: Sunnyslde, .50O; Kerne. .000. Section 5. Clinton Kelly. .I6: Brooklyn. .666: Llewellyn. .500: Sellwood. .160. Section 8. Vernon. Eliot. Fernwood. The standings cannot be figure) because all of the scores have not been turned In. Section 7. ockley Green, 1U0O: Kenton. .800; The scores for Central and Peuinsula have not been turned In. Section 8. Shattuik. 10O0. The scores for Pavla and Chapman have not been turned In. Section l. Falling. 1000; liolman. .OOu; Capital. .5tM. Section 10. Highland. Woodlawn. Ports mouth. All the scores for the schools of section 10 have not been turned In. At the present time the standings are the same. NAPIER AND LEWIS WIN FAIR WEATHER BRINGS CUT 23 COUPLES AT avaverl: Y. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlna. Main 7070, A 60S6 Ball Sweepstakes) Arranged .or Coif era at Portland Club Today Tonr. nry I tit 'Ve.. Fair weather brought out a large field of golfers In the r gular Satur day competition at the Taverley Coun try Club yesterday. A f our-br 1. tour- t ney was scheduled and 22 couples turned out. John ISapler and C H. Lewis won the low net prizes and Dr. A. A. Morrison and A. E. W. Peterson, playing fine golf, won the low gross prizes. The low scores follow: Grs. Hde. Net. J. S. Napier. C. H. Lewis 171 12 139 Dr. A. A. Morrison, A. E. W. Peterson 178 17 161 W. E. Pearson. R. B. Wolcott.. 1SS 22 1 W. M. Cook, R. C. F. Astbury.. 12 14 168 Carl Wernicke. H. A. Sargent.. 13 22 171 It. W. L. McGregor. Graham Glass lf I 18 171 R. P. Cox. K. H. Koehler ISO 19 171 wlrt Minor. A. C. L". Berry 1H1 20 171 , Kverett Ames. E. C. King. .... . 18 2J 172 O. K. Meneiee. i. . mi taker 2 21 179 C. A. Hart. R. A. Lelter 20; 18 14 M F. Dolph. Wells Gilbert 210 25 1S5 B. L. Thompson. W. A. MacRae 215 29 18 C. C. Colt, Dr. F. E. Moors.. . 212 J 187 Next Saturday and Sunday have been reserved by the tournament commit tee for an lnter-clty meet between Waverley and the Tacoma Country and Golf Club. The Tacoma golfers are coming to Portland about 20 strong. A ball sweepstakes handicap is on TILE DALLES WINS FIELD MEET L. Howsley, 16, Makes More Points Than Hood RlTer Team. THE DALLES. Or.. May 12. (Spe cial.) The Dalles High School ath letes defeated the Hood River High yesterday In field sports held at the Amotan Field In this city. The locals acored 107 points to Hood River's 32. The locals Introduced a new star In Lucien Howsley, a l-year-old lad, who recently came here from Culver. Howsley made more points than the whole Hood River team together. His most remarkable performance was In the 100-yard dash, which he did In 10 flat. His record was winning six of 14 events, these being all he entered, ex cept the javelin event. In which he came out third. The relay race was forfeited to The Dalles. Officials were Coach Munkries. of Hood River; Frank Phillips, A. E. Gronewald and Koehler. judges: Coach Watson, of The Dalles, starter; George Baker, timer, and Hugh Hadley, scorer. SHOOTERS WILL VIE Three Matches Set for Today Among Gun Clubs. LA GRANDE WILL BE IDLE Chess. E. H. BRTjiW, Editor. Phone. Tabor 6213. Contributions of games, endings, problems or items of Interest, criticism and club notes solicited. Send direct to 143 East Thirty fifth street. Portland, Or. Ths Oregonlan. May 13. 1917.) PKOHLEM NO. i43. By C. F. Putney. Corvallls. Or. Mr. Putney remarks that seeing A. J. Fink's lightweight suggested trvlng the rooks Instead of knights. The editor be lieves that the solvers win find some very pretty variations and will be well pleased with this lightweight from our Oregon com poser. BLACK SIX PIECES. t m II I tm Mif vlj. ;y! WHITE 5EVEN PIECES. White mates In three moves. White king on QBS. queen on QKt4. rooks on QBS and KKtsq.. pawns on KB2, KK3 ana ivho. Black king on K3. pawns on K2. K4, K5, KB3 and KKH PROBLEM NO. 244. By the noted composer. A. J. Fink, Fan Francisco. Cal. Mr. Fink informs us that this was published In the Philadelphia Item in lull. BLACK TEN PIECES. lip HljT mw, JJt4 - ! - l bio.-ra Qui' WHITE EIGHT PIECES. White mates in two moves. White king on QKlti. queen on Q2. ronks on KS and KB4 bishops on KK6 and QKn, knichts on Q7. pawn on KG. LMuck king on Q4. queen on K8. rook on K1), bishops on QKls and pawns on Q3, Q3, KR4. KKI3 and KKlt PROBLEM OR END GAME. NO. 245. By Leeser Soils Cohen. 777 Irving St.. City. White king on QKt2, knight on QKt4. pawn on i -. Black king on K!, pawns on QR3 and QKt. White to play and win. This was an end game that came up In actual play between 1 S. Cohen and hli brother. SOTUTIONS APRIL 29. Problem No. 236 Key move. Q-KB4. Near tries are (jxht or w-KKts. we received two telephone calls asking for variations. Here are a few by the editor: 1. R-QKt.V KtxR 2. R-QB2. KtxR. 3. R-QKlS. KtxR. 4. R-K2. KtxR. 5. KtxP. QxB. 6.B-K5. QxTl. 7. H or any other Q-K4. 8. RiKP, QxR. Problem No. 2"7 Key move. R-Q7. Edwin Widmer thinks friend Fink must have been sitting on thene problems he in contributing zor severaj year, as ne nas railed so rar in cooking one of them. Try sgaln. Editor. Solutions have been received from Mrs. Harrtette Ehrtcks. 1020 Kelly street, and j. w. unve. or t. faui. or., to rrobem 28 They believe it unsound as KtxP Instead of me rook. Problem No. 23S Key move, Q-K12. If kip, rt-rincn. etc. jt nr. s. r-b.v etc. E. Wldmer. P. Claudtanns. B. B. Alexander and i tj. fnmn. f. putney. Problem No. 238 Key move. Kt-Q7. L. E, Smith. Slsson. Cal. A good one. Problm No. 240 Key move. Q-K7. Robert Svendsen, S. T. Adams. Oregus, P. E. Plants. C. F. Putneys are correct- George Urlfitth and R. S. Rumley. of Oregon iny sena correct solution to aub. 241 and 242. They say of 242. It la one of the finest they have seen. L. Penn W. S. C, Pullman. Wash.), writes: "Enjoy Morphy s games; givs us more of taem. E. Sturken V. C. Berkeley. Cal.). writes: Their club came out ahead of Stanford this year. Send columns to our club. Miss Eleanor Howard. Humphrey Svendsen sends solution to No. 23S Ky. Kt-Q7. H. Pyerltx. Oakland. Cal. Thanks for problem. Will publish the correct nutation soon. Peter Ciaadianos writes under date or April 27 Have you heard of the big chess deal wherein our league took over two other correspondence riuos, making ours the larg est In this country? The meeting was held at the offices of the American Chess Bulle tin, snd articles were signed by many chess notables Interested in the different leagues Election of officials will be held this Kali and many In your state will cast their vole with us. Ed Gruer, of San Francisco. Cal . visited the prison last week. Plavlng 17 boards simultaneously h won 11. Inst 2 and drew 4. He Is certainly a splendid fellow snd a strong player, at one time winning the championship of the Mechanics' Institute of San Francisco. Cal. p. c, San Queniln. GAME NO. 19S. Vienna Opening. This Is one of the gsmes plaved by Capa blanca In simultaneous play at San Francisco, Ci.. April 11. 1018: White, capauianca. BiarK. Frank Sternberg. White. oiacK. white. Black 1 P-K4 P-K4I1!! P-R4 BxP 2 Kt-2B3 Kt-KBSl'O P-R5 B-Kt4 8 B-B4 P-W.V21 P-Kte HPxP 4 P-Q3 Kt-133122 Px P P-QB3 5 P-H4 B-KtS23 P-B.t K-v2 6 Kt-B3 Kt-QV24 R-R7 R-QKt 7 O-O-O KtxKt'i.l Kt-B7 Q-K2 8 PxKt B-K32H R-Q KR-Q 1. K-H Q-Q2i2? PxP Q-B3 H) P-B3 BxU JS Kt-RS K-K 11 PxB O-O 2!i KtxR RxKt 12 P-Kt4 Q-B3'.J P-Q7ch K-B 13 Q-Q.1 P-KKt3.11 R-Q K-Ktz 14 B-Kt5 B-K232 R-R8 Q-Q 15 BxKt BxB.13 RxR QxS 18 Kt-QS B-RS34 P-QB4 P-QB4 17 P-B B-K2 IS F-K13 viva.m b-ki Resigns. GAME NO. 199. Ruy Lopes Opening. F. B'anrhard, tTnlverslty of Call Black. W F. Burbank, Stanford. White. V. fomla. White. 1 P-K4 2 Kt-KBl S B-Kt3 4 BxKt 5 P-Q4 QxH 7 QxQch 8 O-O 9 R-K 10 B-K3 11 PxB 12 Kt-BS 13 Kt-K2 14 Kt-K2(Q 13 Kt-K5 1J PxR I 18 Kt-Q3 i 1!l Kt-B4 20 KtxB mack. nvnite. Black P-K421 P-QSch pp Kt-QB -'2 PxPch K-Q3 1 vfri.i -jv rt-jvttcn K-Q2 QPxF24 P-B4 Kl-Ktl PxFiJ. QR-K Kt-KI B-K3 28 R-KS R-KH RXQ 27 P-QKt3 R-112 H-V KXKttKB PxR Kl-K2;2 RXP R-B3 Ml',"1 K-K4 .P-KR4 O-O 31 R-K3 P.P1 R-Q232 R-KB3 RxR KR-Q S3 PxR P-KK14 B-K15S4 PxKR3 K-CS RxKtlRV K-B2 K-K4 B-KS 88 K-KS K-B4 P-B.V37 P-RS K.tct P-CIK13 3S P-Kt4 P-QKS Albany's Men Will Be Pitted Against Crack Woodburn Toani Inland Empire Shoot to Open at Spokane Traps Tuesday. Albany's trapshooters will havs to shoot accurately today to maintain their perfect score In the Columbia Willamette Trapshooters Association uce for The Oregonlan trophies, for they will be forced to meet the Wood burn Gun Club. Three matches ara billed for today: Woodburn Gun Club vs. Albany Gun Club. Astoria Gun Club vs. Capitol City Gun Club, of Salem. Round-up Gun Club, of Pendleton, vs. Canemah Gun Club, of Oregon City. La Grande's Gun Club will remain Idle. Three more shoots after today are on the schedule before the winner can be determined. The Inland Empire shoot starts Tues day at Spokane. A party from Portland will leave for the Inland Empire City tonight- Among: them will be Frank M. Troeh. of Vancouver, Wash.; H. E. Poston. a professional from San Fran cisco; Henry R. Everdlngr, secretary treasurer Portland Gun Club; J. W. Seavey, Oregron state champion; P. J. Holohan and E. B. Morris. The Inland Empire shoot will taka up two days in addition to what practicing will be done. There will be a practice shoot at the Portland Gun Club today. Everyone is getting; ready for the Pacific Coast handicap at San Jose. Cal.. May 27, 2S and 29. Fully 25 will go to the California city from Port land. Those who have already sig nified their Intention of making tho Jaunt are Frank M. Troeh, of Van couver, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. E. II Kel ler, Henry R. Everdlng, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton, James W. Seavey. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Clemson, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schilling. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Holohan and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morris, all of Portland. V Invitations have been sent north an nouncing the Nevada-Colorado stato shoot, which will be held at Los An geles May 20, 21, 22 and 23. Some of the Portland cracks will go to thia meet and remain in California for the Pacific Coast handicap. Nevada has only a few scattered gun clubs and therefore allowed California to com bine Its state shoot with that of the Bear state's. This will afford the trap shooters a big meet William B. Severn, by breaking 419 out of 450 targets, won high average honors In the Philadelphia Trapshoot ters" League. He was the winner, too, in 1914. The Milan (Mo.) club boasts of two portsiders at the traps Grover Chap man and J. L. Reed. Reed does every thing else but shoot with his right hand. The' A. A. T. A. awards medals to shooters who average 50 per cent or better, and everyone shoots his- own race. Progressive medals are given to those who average 50, 60 and 7 5. One thousand and fifty-four medals were given to shooters who averaged 75 or better last year as follows: Seventy five per cent, 620; 80, 293; 85, 15S; 90, 72; 95. 11. see The E. I. Dupont de Nemours Com pany Is offering a sterling silver watch charm to clubs for competition among their amateur members. This company also Is offering trophies to clubs which have five or more women shooters who want to participate in matches among themselves. TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS TOM KF.HR TROUNCES J. IV. HDD IX DAY'S FEATinE MATCH. X Trophies Will Be Awarded Mtalt nomah Club Contests, but Ribbons Will Be Olven. K-B2 KxKtl Called drawn. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlna, Ua.i& 7070, A 095t Fourteen matches marked the open ing of the handicap tennis tournament on the courts of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club yesterday. Tom Kerr trounced J. W. Ladd 3-6. 9-7, 6-2 in. the feature match of the day. A. iJ. Norrls, chairman of the tennis com mittee of the winged "M" institution, last night announced the schedule for tomorrow, when nine matches will bo staged. Noan.es acneauicu iwui.ji j w e playcJ today by mutual onsent Tha doubles will be on by Tuesday. Yesterday's results: A. D. Wakeman beat 61m Winch 6-2. 6-4; Dr. R. J. Chipman beat A. B. McAlpin 6-1. 0-1; Hamilton beat Mallett 6-3. 6-1; Milton C. Frohman beat K. F. Banks 6-4. 6-o; VV'. S. Wheeler beat P. CJoklntham 6-4. U-l; A. t?. Krohman beat C. M. fcnow 6-2. 6-4; p. K. Harrinsrton beat J. 11. Mackle 6-4. 5- 7. 6-3; Claire shannon beat J. U. Knight 7.5, 6-4; A. L. Roberta beat F. C femilh. 6- 4, 6-4; Tom Kerr beat J. V. Ladd 3-6. t-7. tt-2; V. J. Condit beat G. X. Pease by de fault; W. C. Howe beat H. Piatt 6-8. 6-3. 6-4; W. O. Daly beat J. F. Ewlnf 6-4. 6-3. Monday's scheaule follows: J2 o'clock (noon) Dr. R. J. Chipman versus S. Hamilton; Dr. F. W. Bllderback versus C. J. Mathls; 3 P. M., A. E. Frohman versus F. E. llarrisan; Tom Kerr versus W. T. Condit; 4 P. M.. Paul stetfen versus B. Cole; 1. L. Webster versus B. Bailey: O. Lewis versus G. Schaefer; S. B. Cooko versus 11. Stevens; Alma JJ. Katz versus 11. Fainnc. Walter A. Goss yesterday turned over the Alma D. Katz cup which has here tofore been competed for each year. There will be no trophies given in any of the events, ribbons or badges serv ing In their stead. This is in accord ance with the policy of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Mr. Goss held the cup for one year. It will remain in possession of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club until next year, when it will be competed for again if the war is over. Spalding's Bookings for Today. Mlkados vs. West End at Columbia Park. 10:30. HUlsboro vi 0.-W. R. a X. at HUls- boro. 2:o. Flelschner Msyer vs. Lang; A Co. at Peninsula Park. 1:2:30. Wood toek vs. Kendall Station at Wood stock. '2:'s0. M abash vs. Sandy at Ssndy. 2:30. Newsboys vs. Capitol Hill. 2:0. Armco vs. Hlbernia, 2:30. Chicago Bests Xotrc Dame. CHICAGO. May 12. Track athletes of the University of Chicago triumphed over Notre Dame. S3 to 62. in a dual meet here today. Chicago won 1J firsts and 15 seconds. Read The Oregonlan classified a da.