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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1917)
2 THE SUNDAY OUEGONIAX, PORTLAND, JTJLT 29, 191T WOMEN ARE BEING TAUGHT TO SHOOT Gentler Sex Now Recognized . by Interstate Trap-Shooting Association. FAIR DIANAS ARE MANY Bine Ribbon Sporting Event Occurs at Beautiful Soutli Shore Coun try Club, Chicago, During Week ot August 10. WOMEX TRAP CHAMriMS. Oregon, Mrs. Ada Schilling: California-Nevada, Mrs. C. K. Groat; Michigan, Mrs. L. C. Vo gel; Connecticut, Mrs. F. F. Rod gers; New York, Mrs. Harry Har rison; Pennsylvania, Mrs. F. H. Mellon; Minnesota, Mrs. S. S. Johnson: Tennessee, Mrs. Curtis King; New Jersey, Mrs. F. A. Johnson; Illinois, Mrs. A. H. Winkler; Delaware. Miss H. I. Hammond; Oklahoma, Miss Mary Wilson; Iowa, Miss Emma Wett leaf. BT PETER P. CARNEY, Editor National Sports Syndicate To the pioneers of every sport must come feelings of satisfaction with the realization of the dreams and hopes of years. The history of trapshooting records no greater step forward than the rec ognition of women . trapshooters by the Interstate Association for the En couragement of Trapshooting. The In terstate Association is the governing body of trapshooting. It has made ar rangements for an event for women to take place during the 18th running of the grand American trapshooting tournament, which takes place at the beautiful South Shore Country Club, Chicago, 111., during the week of Au gust 10. - A few years ago the women trap shooters who could be found regularly et the traps could be counted on the fingers of your hands. While we do rot recall. all of these women pioneers, the names of Mrs. S. S. Johnson and Mrs. Shattuck (Huntress), both of Min neapolis, Minn.; Mrs. D. H. Day, of Du luth, Minn.; Mrs. Adolph Toppervein. of San Antonio, Tex.; and Annie Oakley are still fresh In our mind. Unques tionably hundreds, and maybe thou sands, of other women enthusiasts vis ited the traps from time to time; other wise the rapid influx of the past three years would not have been possible. The first organized effort to estab lish women on a solid foundation in the trapshooting game came with the formation of the Nemours Trapshooting Club In July. 1913, in Wilmington, Del. The nation-wide Interest resulting from the news Items telling about this club, appearing In papers all over the country, brought to the traps hundreds of heretofore timid women, who had every desire to participate in this great eport, and who possessed every qualifi cation fqr sue-.eeding at It. During 1914. 1915 and 1916 every day brought forth fresh evidence of the growing popularity of trapshooting among women. Clubs composed en tirely of the fair sex were organized; inter-city matches between women's clubs were staged, and women partici pated in a large percentage of the club shoots and tournaments held. In the beginners' shoot alone more than 1500 women participated, and it is estimated conservatively that fully 2000 new women shooters took up the game last year. Pinehurst, N. C, the home of the Pinehurst Midwinter trapshooting tour nament, and a famous Winter resort, two years ago secured Annie Oakley to instruct women in the use of firearms, and since her engagement Miss Oakley has given instruction to more than 2000. During the Summer Miss Oak ley is at New Castle. N. H., and in structs several hundred women during the heated term. Most of the fashion able women's clubs of the country have taken to the sport and last sea son Belle G. Earle opened a school at Lakewood, N. J., and also gave instruc tion in the art of shooting to women members of the clubs of Long Island and in New Jersey. Small wonder, then, that the wise and far-seeing management of the In terstate Association decided to provide for the women trapshooters when ar ranging for the grand American handi cap. If the advance expressions from women trapshooters can be regarded as an indication of the attendance of the fair sex at the blue ribbon sporting event of the world, then its success in large measure is assured. Check era. E. H. BRYANT. Editor. Headquarters Portland Chess and Checker Club, 101 Washington building annex. Fourth and Washington streets. A welcome for all. Communications and contributions sollcttd fend to 143 East Thirty-fifth street. Port land. PROBLEM NO. 600. RV M IT Utnr Fire hundred checker fans through The Oregonlan. Some have the entire number with the solutions yasieu in tneir scrap book. This Ox'J is an exceptional ly good one. BLACK. 1. 2. S. 7. 0. 10. 13. 16. 23. ,. joj:'l Koh .to r HTj "f W-. P -' m - o r. p , - Tio, o p"1 & - - ; I " ' kh ' " WHITE. 14. 17. 1. 22. 25. 29. 80. 82: KING. 11. Black to play and draw. PKOULEM NO. 601. By M. U. Lator. 4x4. Black. 4, 20; klnsrs. 10. 24. White. 12. 19; kings. 11. 28. White to play and win. PROBLEM NO. 502. By M. U. Lator. 4x4. Black. 2. 26; kings. 17. 27. White. 10, IS, 23; king, 20. White to play and draw. PROBLEM NO. 603. By M. U. Lator. 6x6. Black, T. 16. 20; kint-s. 6. 15. 23. White. 17. 24. 26; kings. 13. 27, 81. White to play and win. SOLUTIONS Problem No. 496. Black. 5. 11. 14: kings. J. 15. 1. White. 13. 20. 22; kings. 4, 7. 24. Black to play and win: 31-27(A. 24-31. 14-17. 7-10. 17-26. 81-22, 14-18, 22-15. 6-9. 18-6. 1-12. Black wins. A 11-16. 20-11. 15-8. 4-11. 5-9. 13. 1-3. 11-15 31-26. 22-18. 14-23. 15-18. draws. Problem No. 4i7. Black. 21, 22; king, 26. White, 20: kings, 14. 31. White to play and WHOOP-EE, OKOKE WAWA, AND ,,Ba,,'M11MMfc','M:MM Ul.''.V?',- W- JIM mm sstKaJfgssssssMsss 1 Pacific Indiana Dolnar Their Tribal Dance. 2 Frank M. Trorh, of Vancouver, Walk, Winner of Illeh-Ilun Hoists Daring; the Indian Shoot, With a Score of 162. 3 Paying liomanre to the Chlnookai Back How. Left to Rlsht Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash. Joe Martin as "Mian Spokane" and J. H. Scott, of Wallace, Idaho) 91. A. Rickard, of Corvallla. Or, and .F. 4J. It 4-1 li I, of Tacoma, Waah. Front Row, Left to Rlsrht Abncr Blair, Pete Htflohan, Colonel Uj Everdlnsr, J. W. Seavey. E. II. Keller, Wallace, McCornack Ed B. Morris and Hughle E. Poston, of San Francisco. Endlna- the Four Days of the Pacific Indian Shoot Last Wednesday, the Indians donned Their War Paint and Feathers to Celebrate the Killing of the Clay Birds. win: 14-18. 21-25. 18-14. 25-30. 14-17. 30-23, -si, 2U-80. 31-2T. wcite wins. Problem No. 498. Black. 9. 10, 12. 13, 14. 20. White. 21. 22. 23. 26. 28, 80. White to play and win: 22-18, 12-16, 18-15, 10-19. 26-22. White wins. Problem No. 490. Black, 8. 5. 12, IS. 16; kings, 23. 29. White, 11. 21. 28. SO, 81; kings, G. 10. White to play and win: 31-26. 23-27(1, 26-23, 27-18, 10-7, 8-10, 6-29. White wins. Variation 1. 6-8(2, 28-19. 16-23, 10-14. 9-18. 11-7. 8-10. 6-29. White wins. Variation 2. 25-21MA. 26-19. 16-23. 21-17, 13-22. 6-W. 5-14. 10-19. White wins. A 23-19. 10-7. 3-10, 6-24. White wins. reatb again has Invaded the ranks of the players In Chehalls, Wash. The family in their bereavement have the sympathy of a host of his checker friends. J. II. Glblln, prominent business man of Chehalls. Wash., was laid to rest July 5. lie was well known by many players on the Coast d in Portland. He was modest of his at tainments, and his conduct always gained the admiration of his friends. Oregus to L. J. Vair Mr. Valr, look over the following and If you succeed In busting it. then the decision will be final as far as Orfegus is concerned: Black. 9, 21; kings. 11. 12. White, kings. 4. 22, 23. Black to play. 11-15. 23-18. 15-19, 22-17, 8-13. 17-22. 12-16, 4-8. 16-20,. 8-31, 20-24. Mr. Valr plays here 3-7 Instead play 22-26. 21-23CA. fl-30. 25-29. 18-22. 19-15, 3-7. 24-20. 30-20. Drawn. Var. A 24-27, 18-22, 27-23, 2U-30, 19-15, 3-7. Drawn. GAME NO. 254. "Kelso." This and the following games are con tributed by C. T. Davis, of Minneapolis. Mr. Davis won the state championship for the third consecutive time. He was paired with C. M. Holt In the finals. Sixteen games were to have been played, but Mr. Holt resigned at the 13th game, the score standing: C. T. Davis. 6; Holt. 2; drawn, 5. Black, C. M. Holt: White, C. T. Davis. 10- 15 22-1S 15-22 L'5-18 9-13 29-25 11- 15 18-11 8-15 25-22 4- 8 2- 7(B 1- 5 13-22 23- 18 27-23 81-27 15- 8 8-11 0-10(C 5- 9 22-26 24- 20(A 23-191 D 27-23 20-16 7-10 14-17(E 17-21 12-1 27-24 21-14 22-18 23-16 10-14 10-17 14-17 8-1U 18- 9 19-10 19-15 30-16 5- 14 7-14 17-22(F White 32-27 24-19 26-17 wins. A Strickland plays 27-23, drawn. B 14-18, 30-25 and white has the best game: 6-10 may draw. C 7-10 loses by 24-19. D 23-18 only draws. E 1-5, 22-17, 13-22, 26-17, 14-18. 81-27, 18-22, 17-13. White wins. F 3-8. 15-10, 17-22, 26-17, 13-22. 23-9. 22-25. 10-?, 25-29. 6-1. 29-25. 1-6. 9-13. 6-9, 25-22. 9-11. White wine. GAME NO. 255. "Switcher." T. Davis; white, C. M. Holt. 11-15 17-14 1-2U 14- 7 18-23 21-17 10-17 31-2'.! 3-10 26-22 9-13 21-1 8-11 30-2fl(A 23-26 25-21 4- 8 22-1S 11-1B 7- 2 5- 9 2S-23 7-10 24-20(B 26-30 2!l-2." l".-l: 25-21 1-19 2- 7 9-14 23-lrt 2- 20-16(C 80-25 23-1S 12-19 2S-24 15-18 - 7-11 14-23 24-15 10-15 16-11 25-18 27-11 ti-10 18-14 10-15 Black 8-15 15- 6 6-10 11- 7 wins. A Losps 32-28 draws. B 20-2::. 16-20, 32-27, followed by 10-14 and C black wins. C 32-27. 14-18. 20-16. 10-1S, 18-12. etc. black wins. GAME NO. 258. By Oregus. This Is a freak, and the critics can find plenty of room to exercise their analytical 12-16 25-22 6-15 21-14 28-31 24- 10 5- 9 18-11 9-18 18-14 8- 12 19-15(1 16-19 28-24 81-27 27-24 16-19 23-26 6- 9 21-20 B-2 24-15 12-19 10- 6 27-23 82-27 12-16(A 27-24 9-13 14-10 11-15 21-17 20-27 - 1 17-21 22-18 1- 5 81-15 13-17 10- 6 15-22 17-14 14-18 1-5 2-9 25- 1S 8-12 15-Ji 18-22 5-14 4- 8 14-10 l-25 26-23 23-19 29-25 7-14 SO-m 22-25 14-10 9- 13 15-1H 13-17 23-18 DrAwn. Var. A 7-11. 21-17. 2-7. 17-14. 1-5. 23-19. 7-10. 14-7. 8-10, 80-23, 10-14, 20-23, 14-17, 28-24. W. wins. Var I 18-15. X, 10-14, 80-25, 7-11. 35-10. 6-15, 19-10. 11-18. 24-19. 14-18, 22-15, 9-14, 10-6. 2-9. 26-22. 14-18. 23-25. 16-32, 22-18. 32-27. 81-24, 20-27, 15-10, 27-31. 1S-14, 81-27. B. wins. 'Losing mov. Idaho Streams Are Stocked. LEWISTON, Idaho. July 28 (Spe cial.) Approximately 300,000 trout have been deposited in Idaho streams recently. Streams tributary to the Sal mon River recelved'150,000, Cambridge 30,000, Council 50.000 and New Meadows 70.000. THE INDIANS ARE OUT TO KILL, ONLY THESE ARE TAME INDIANS WHO PACIFIC INDIAN TRAP SHOOT IN PORTLAND LAST WEEK. IS' Mrs. Constance Meyer Prepar ing for California Meets. HIGH DIVE IMPROVES Portland "Woman Rapidly Learning to Judge Distance From 16-Foot Platform, Which Is Entirely New Game to Her. The Pacific Coast swimming and diving championships will be held at Idora Park, San Francisco, September 2, 3, 9, and 10. T. Morris Dunne, of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, received word from Manager Coffman, of Idora Park, that they would be willing to share ex penses of sending Mrs. Constance Meyer to compete in the south. Mrs Meyer is training dally for tne event under the watchful eye of Jack Cody and although diving from the 18 foot board is entirely new to her. she is displaying rare form In her trial dives. After competing In San Francisco, Mrs. Meyer will go to Los Angeles, where the Los Angeles Athletic Club will stage the high-diving champion ship of the United States for women. Dives to be made from 18 and 24-foot platforms. Two compulsory dives from each tower and four optional dives from each tower. The diving at San Francisco will be all from the 10-foot springboard. The meet will cover four days and more than 500 women have sent in their en tries. The races have been distributed as follows: September 2, 50-yard swim open, 150 yarfis backstroke and 100 yards for women only. September 3. 220 yards open and springboard diving. September 9. 100 yards open. 220 yards breast stroke. September 10, 500 yards and high diving and relay. Los Angeles. San Diego, Stockton. Sacramento and nearby towns will send full entries to the meet at Idora Park. Santa Cruz and several of the beach towns in Southern California have promised to send teams. Alleen Allen, the Los Angeles diving nymph, who beat "Connie" Meyer last year, will meet her again in competition and sparks are sure to fly when they do their best to retain their supremacy. Mrs. Meyer la the logical candidate to be sent south and she Is doing her best to uphold the honors of the North west. Seattle probably will send a diver south, but as yet nothing defi nite has been settled. Mrs. Meyer has been doing her div ing from the 10-foot board and high diving is entirely new to her. She is rapidly becoming able, however, to judge the distance and her efforts will soon be rewarded. FREDDIE LOUGH IS SOIiDIER Portland Boxer Enlists In California Coast Artillery. Freddie Lough, the clever Portland featherweight who recently went to Los Angeles with Joe Flanlgan, Is now being managed by Uncle Sam. Freddie NYMPH IRA N NG has heard his country's call and replied by Joining Company 18, California Coast Artillery. He will have plenty of opportunity to box now and will go on at the post gymnasium every week, taking on some good boy at his weight. All that Lough needs is plenty of boxing, as he has shown in his bouts in and around Portland that he has the goods if given a chance to develop. There are few boys at his weight box ing on the Coast that have the speed he has for the amount of experience that he has had in the ring and he is a fairly good hitter. NATIONAL. WOMAN FANCY DIV 1G CHAMPION TO COM PETE IN SOUTH. Mrs. Constance Meyer, National A. A. (J. Woman Fancy Dlvlnsr Champion, Who Will Compete at Idora Park, San Francisco, September 3 and lO. Mrs. Meyer Will Enter the Open Dlvlnar Competition From the Ten-Foot Board and the Hitch Diving From the ia and 24-Foot Board. : Ks- : Ai k i :; if . : ' ! f - - -' v 1 I 1 i i A " - j ' : f f ' : ATTENDED THE 1917 AGGIES ARE HIT HARD Eligibility Rule Deciding Vote Means Much to 0. A. C. PIPAL EXPRESSES HOPES Many Athletes From Southern Call. fornla Contemplate Entering Cor vallis Institution, Though War May Block Events. The deciding vote of the board of control of the Oregon Agricultural College against rescinding the fresh men eligibility rule this Fall in the Coast conference hits the Aggies lust about as hard as it does some of the rival colleges. According to .osefih A. Pinal, foot ball ooach at Corvallis, many athletes from Southern California are contem plating on entering the Oregon Agri cultural College this Fall. Among these are Grant Swem, the interschol astlo mile champion of Southern Call fornla; Alden Craig, a well-known all- around athlete from Harvard Military Academy, Los Angeles: Joe Irvine, star tackle; Isenhour, and two other well known Southern California preparatory football stars. Coach Pipal is visiting on his father's ranch at Blue River, Wis. Ha spent several weeks In Chicago. While in the south he talked with Beverley Anderson, star freshman halfback of last years eleven. Beverley denied reports that he Intended entering the University of Southern California. He may, however, be enrolled at the sec ond officers reserve camp at the Presidio. The University of Oregon will be par ticularly hard hit by the decision of the Coast colleges against rescinding the anti-freshmen rule. Oregon lost every player of last year's football squad except Shy Huntington, and Shy was kept out of the khaki only be cause of a leaky heart valve. It is barely possible that there may bo no intercollegiate athletics during the war. This question will be dis cussed and recommendations made at the coming meeting of the executive committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Dr. A. D. Browne, of the Oregon Agricultural College, is the Western member of the committee. He is now en route to Washington. D. C. to at tend the meeting. His vote will be in favor of advising all conferences to retain the freshmen rule even during the war period. Dr. Browne is heartily in favor of retaining intercollegiate games during the war with teams made up of men qualifying under the rules as they now exist In the Coast conference. Detroit Takes Kalllo. Rudolph Kalllo, Portland pitcher, has been sold by the Des Moines- club f the Western League to the Detroit Americans, to report next Spring. A couple of years ago Detroit bougMt Kalllo and turned him over to the San Francisco Seals. Rudy is now leading the Western League pitchers with 18 wins and six losses. He has had an average of only 1.54 runs scored for each nine innings against his slabbing. GRITTY PLAYERS AIO "Swede" Risberg and Gandil Put "Fight" in White Sox. 1GAMENESS WINNING ASSET Ex-Vernon Player Going Great for Chicago Americans, . Who Now . Have Substantial Lead in IiCague Pennant Race. BT GEORGE ROBBINS. Several reasons exist why the Chi cago White Sox should cop a flag, bar ring serious accidents, in this eventful season. One la Chicle Gandil. Another Is Charley Risberg. Still another is Buck Weaver. Eddie Cicotte and Red Faber are important reasons. The Sox didn't have Risberg and Gandil last year, when they were two games shy of a flag. They had Eddie Collins and Joe Jackson, so these names will be dropped in tnis present discussion. Ginntn la Winning A suet. Gameness is a winning asset of any player with lots of baseball talent. The new first Backer and the new shortstop of the Sox seem to be well supplied with tnis quality, (jandil was just the man needed for the first base post. Chick never shirks or loafs on a hard chance and doesn't duck when danger lurks in the oiling. Then there's Risberg, ever alert and prepared for eventualities one of the gamest fellows who ever came down the baseball pike. No more convincing argument for Rlsberg's gameness need be given than his recent operation for blood poison- When the White Sox returned from their last Eastern trip. Trainer Buck- I ner was worried about Risber's injured leg and reported his fears to Dr. James H. Blair, the club physician. Serious Operation Survived. Risberg undoubtedly owes a deep debt of gratitude to Blair. He probably owes his life to him to whom President Co miskey intrusts his athletes when suf fering from ailments out of Buck's line. "1 11 have to cut, said Blair after in specting Rlsberg's le. You can t cut any too soon to suit me. ' replied the rookie shortstop. Dr. Blair did cut and he cut to the bone. It was one of the worst cases of blood poisoning reported to the club physician of the Sox .n his career with the team. Despite this, Risberg, as the fans will recall, was out only two days. Risberg Shows Great Nerve. "For sheer gameness I have never seen anything surpassing the grit and nerve shown by Risberg." admitted Dr. Blair. "The wound had infected the whole limb. It was necessary to drain it often, and the player submitted to great pain. This was a case that wor ried me greatly, yet Risberg's gameness had much to do with his epe-dy re covery." The Sox rookie came right back into the game and, despite his handicap. played winning balL With a bandaged leg, badly infected and cut to the bone, he appeared at short and helped the Sox come back into a winning stride. A well-known American League player on a rival club of the White Sox recently had a case of blood poisoning. His condition was not neatly as serious as that of Risberg, but he was in a hos pital for nearly two weeks. Illsberg to Help Win Flafr. That is the reason why Risberg should help boost the Sox to a pen nant. If the locals could finish two games from a, flag with a weak fielding first baseman and with unsettled con ditions at short, with these holes plugged, shouldn't they come through this year? Risberg never knows when he's down. This rookie never seems to be cog nizant of defeat. He's a stranger to reverses. He may fumble away a game, but he always comes back strong and he never shirks a hard chance. Since May 16 Risberg has boosted his batting average 110 points. On that day he was hitting .114 in 31 games. According to the latest official aver ages, he is batting .224 a steady and consistent gain. Chess. E. H. BRYANT, Editor. Phone Tabor 6213. Contributions of games, endings, problems or items of interest, criticisms and club notes solicited. Send direct to 143 Kast Thirty-fifth street. (The Oreconian. July 20. 1917.) PROBLEM N. 273. This problem was contributed by Rex Da ln. of San Dlico. Cal. It Is by P. K Blake, the celebrated English composer. It was a prised problem and solved by very few. The editor found this as difficult as No. 264 by A. J. Fink, of San Francisco. BLACK EIGHT PIECES. o 1 a- i ma WHITE TEN PIECES. White mates In two moves. White king on KKt. Queen on QR6. rooks nn KR4 and On. blshoos on KKQ and Utvt. knights on EKU and KR8. pawns on KKt6 and Q2. . Black king en K4. bishop on KKt. knights on KR4 and K8. pawns on KB 2. KB4, K2 and QB4. PROBLEM NO. 274. Bv Georre Lee. Deer Lodge. Mont. This will afford the critics some scope for criticism. but there are some pretty tries notwithstsndlng the duals. The editor will give prominence to all original work by our contributors If there is any snow of merit in the composition. BLACK SIX PIECES. 7 t:Tff W-: WT"--- LSi r WHITE TEN PIECES. White mates In two moves. White king on QKt3. queen on KB6. rooks on KR2 and QB8. bishops on QB2 and QB3. knights on K.4 and Q2, pawns on K.B5 and QK1I. Black king on Q4, queen on Q2. bishop on KR5, knights cn KB6 and QR5, pawn on QR4. Problem No. 275. by EfdIIberg. Kentucky. contributed by S. H. rickens. Portland. Or. This Is a novelty. It was published In the St. Paul Dispatch some years ago. Black Four pieces. White Seven pieces. White mates in one move. White king on Ksq. rook on QR, bishop on KK, knights on Q5 and Q6. pawns on fi.2 and QB2. Black king on Q.I, Queen on QB4. rook on K4, bishop on QBS. SOLUTIONS. ' . Problem No. 269 Key. Kt-B2. Problem No. 270 Key. B-Kt4. etc. . Solutions have been received from Hum phrey and Kobtn Svendsen. C. F. Putney, C. C. Kanaga. Peter Claurlanos. A. Rada maker, Harry Baker. S. Dickens, H. Dobrlnl. S. T. Adams. L. E. Smith. C. G. Givens, Paul E. Plants. H. A. Davis. Harnette Ehr icks, (Jeorge Lee. Oregus. George Griffith and R. S. Rumley. The want of space often prevents cs from giving an extended analysis of problems, and the solvers must be patient when their analyses do not appear in full. Board 63 Glad to hear from you: but your terming Champion Whitaker a mouse and A. , kasker. of Chicago, the rat In last issue will cause some merriment among chessplayers generally. Oregus Any cognomen, but names must accompany communications to the editor. Frank J. Marshall's Divan for chess and checkers is located at what Is known aas the Million-Dollar Pier In Atlantic City. . Next to Jose Capablanca. the Cuban cham pion. P.. Blanco is considered second best. C. S. Howell, of the Brooklyn Chess Club, contested a number of games with the mem bers of the Havana Chess Club. Hollowing is the score of a game with Blanco. Howell, white: Blanco, black. White BlarklWhite Black 1 P-K4 P-K4i26 RxR BxR 2 Kt-KB3 Kt-QB3;27 KtxP Kt-Kt8 3 P-Q4 PxPl28 R-R Kt-B5 4 B-B4 B-B4 29 B-B5 P-QR4 5 P-B3 Kt-B."!;t0 B-Q4 P-R5 6 PxP B-Kt5chj:il KtxP P-R6 7 Kt-83 KtxKP'32 Kt-B5 P-R7 8 O-O BxKt;33 K-Kt Kt-Q7 9 P-Q5 Kt-K4 34 R-Q Kt-KlS 10 PxB KtxB ;S5 B-Kt2 P-R8(Q 11 Q-Q4 P-KB4.36 BxQ RxB 12 QxKt F-Q.'f.lT RxR Ktxlt 13 Kt-Q4 O-OSH P-Kt4 B-Kt.t 14 P-B3 Kt-B4l39 Kt-Q8 B-Q6 13 B-R3 Kt-J2l0 P-B4 K-Kt J 16 Kt-Kt5 Kt-Ki:t'41 Kt-B3 K-BJ 17 QxP KtxP42 K-B2 Kt-BT 15 CJ-B4 Q-Kt3chi3 Kt-R7 K-K3 19 Kt-Q4 IJ-K.l 44 Kt-BS Kt-Rll 20 QR-Kt Kt-B5l.l Kt-Kt4 B-K5 21 Q-R4 Kt-K7ch'.4i K.-K3 Kt-B7cl 22 K-R KtxP;47 KB KtxKt 2:1 RxQ KtxQ;4S p-B.-,ch K-B3 24 RxKtP BxPll'J P-ltl Drawn. 2o BxP R-B2 GAME NO. 221. This game was played in Kngjsnd by the Great Paul Morphy against M. Medley. Re move black KBP. Mr. Morphy's losses weie very -few. even where he gave the odds ot a piece. White. Medley; black. Morphy. t.-soies Dy Lowentnal.) White BlacklWhite Black QxKtP QK-QB B-K3(HJ KR-B8 1 P-K4 2 PQ4 8 B-QB4 4- Kt-yM 5 P-Q.-, e: Kt-KB3 P-Q.T24 KtxB Kt-KB:t.'5 QR-KKt Kt-WB.ii KR-QBtD P-K4 -27 QR-Q Kt-K2 2S K-B Kt-KKt.1'2!t K-K(F P-KR3 30 Kt-Q5 B-K6ch B-K3 K R-B4 Q-RO BxKt RlQBPld I!rR Q-QB4 P-QKt5 K-K2 K-Q3 P-KKt4 K-QB2 P-QR4 P-V15 PxP 7 B-KKtS j 8 BxKt 9 B-QKtSch K-B2 K-2 Q-O 10 KKt-Q2 Kt-HS S3 PxB 11 P-KKt3 KtK7chA :i4 RxR 12 K-K2IB B-Rtl :j.- B-K4 13 P-KH3 14 Q-KKt Q-Kt4 P,0 K-K2 P-QR.t 37 Cj-KRd P-KR4 3S Q-Ktocb. P-KKt.'t Q-Q2 B-KKX40 QxP J-QBS'4l Q-Q2 P-QKt4i2 P-KR3 15 B-J3 If J-B2 17 QR-KKt 18 Kt-KB 19 Kt-ll 20 RxKt KR-UBi43 P-KKU il KKt-K3(C P-QB44 Rl'xP Pxl'ep KxPt P-Kt5 Q-H.-.ch Resigned, to a.' dif- KR-K BxKtUti K-K A A daring move, leadlns ncuit ana complicated game. i K-Lt loses the Q. C He cannot plav back R-KKt without losing the piece gained or being mated in two moves by Bxlvtch. D If R-QKt. Mr .MorDhv would have drawn by sacrificing both rooks at QB7. obtaining perpetual check with the queen. Black cannot take QKP for fear c P-KKt4. etc. F If K-K t. Mr. Morphy would have been able to draw the game by the following beautiful train of play: 29 K-B. RxB; .in -PxR. QxR; 31 RxQ. KxRch; 32 Kt-KB. K-K3. etc. G If RxQP. he loses by B-B4 or BxP, etc. W. C. Marion. North Yakima. Wash., writes: Will some of your readers say what would have happened If white in game No. 218 had played Kt-QB6 Instead of Q-QB3 at the 26th move. It seems as If white misled an opportunity to obtain a decided iiyivan take. Black could not have captured L with Q. for KtxRch winning the queen, li" black moves the rook, then QxP. etc. TACOMA PLAY TO START TENNIS TOIUXET TO BE HELD FOR BENEFIT OF RED CROSS. Prominent Northwest Players Are En tered Beala WrlKht and Joe Ty ler to Vie In Special Match. TACOMA. Wash.. July 28. The North west tennis tournament will open in Tacoma Monday for the benefit of the Red. Cross. Several of the old-time stars have entered and more are com ing every day. S. M. Jackson, of Ta coma. is among the former players to send in his name. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Burrill will be entered in the mixed doubles, also Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brehm, of Tacoma, Beatrice Turrell, another Tacoma ten nis star, is one of the latest among the women to send in her name. Sarah Livingston and Mrs. Brandon, of Seattle, will enter the women's dou bles, as will Miss Mayme McDonald, and Geraldine Schrelner, of the same city. Miss McDonald has held the Uni versity of Washington championship for three years and won the Inland Empire tournament last year. Miss Annis tlreene and Miss Dorothy Greene will play together. Joe Tyler, the Seattle star,' will play an exhbitlon game with Baals Wright Saturday afternoon, August 4. This exhibition Is creating great interest as one of the big features of the tour nament. Sam Russell and Hugh Kelleher have decided to enter and will compete in all the events of the week. INTER-CITY GAMES SET COLUMBIA RIVER STEEL TO MEET NORTHWEST PACKERS. Cornfoot Aa-gregatlon Will Go to Camas Last Sunday's Paper makers' Game ProtesteU. With the Beavers playinsr n the South the Inter-City Leaguers will hold forth at the Vaugho-strent grounds this afternoon. The Columbia River-Northwest Steel ShipbuUding corporations will play the Kenton Packers at 2:30 with Ray Kennedy calling the balls and strikes. Manager Doty, of the rivet slingers, will prob ably depend upon Zwelfel and Shea for his battery while the Kenton Pack ers will look to Moehler. Schwartz and Colvin for their winners. The Cornfoot shipbuilders will hie themselves to Camas to play the paper makers of that place with "Ked" Rankin holding the indicator. Bligh Smith will be used to do the twirling for the papermakers as "Jocko" Krause has been susperuled for his run in with-Umpire Rankin last week. Duback will do the receiving for the Camas nine. Cornfoot will depend upon Llbtte and Block for their artillery. The game played between the Carnal nine and Columbia River-Northwest Steel Company nine last Sunday has been protested by Manager Anderson, of Camas, on the grounds that the Steelworkers were using players that did not belong to them. The game will probably be thrown out and played again. Arnold Gandil Says He's "Broke." Arnold Gandil, known to baseball fans as "Chick" Gandil, is "broke." Although first baseman on the Chicago Americans and getting good pay. Gan dil says he owes $SS6 and has only $294 worth of clothing to show for it.