The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 21, 1917, SECTION TWO, Image 28

The Sunday Oregonian., October 21, 1917, SECTION TWO, Page 4, Image 28

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Newspaper Page TextCRITICISM BY RIVAL CLUBS BOILS JUDG Beaver Leader Says Magnate Must Keep Quiet or Elimi nate Portland Team. 8-CLUB CIRCUIT PROPOSE Suggestion Offered That Coast TV Taking In Two Northern Cities Could Make Game More Inter esting to AH Concerned. BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON. Jud?e William Wallace McCredi hurled a bombshell into the camps those directors of the Pacific Coa League who have been continually ad vacating the dropping of Portlan from the class A A circuit when he mad the statement that at the next meetin f the directorate he would insist tha they lay their cards on the table an either eliminate the Portland club o rut a padlock on their mouths forever more. "I'm sick and tired of reading wher the Portland club is to be made th subject of every meeting of the Coa. League directors said the Judg 'When some magnate's star hitter go Into a slump and his pitchers are wil in order to detract the attention of tl writers in his own city he rushes in print with a story that Portland Is be dropped from the circuit. It's i wonder the people up here don't er thuse over Coast League baseball wh they are continually harassed with su bunk as this. "Why get all worked uo about your club if it is doubtful whether you will nave a chance to root for them next fceason. Instead of helping the Port land club they are continually antago nizing our interests. It seems to me that the very people who are cfowing are the ones who ought to consider themselves lucky they are members of the league themselves. Portland Not Alone. "They talk of the poor crowds Port land has. We will agree with them in that respect but they don't do much better in their own cities. We paid Salt Lake, when they were here last, almost as much as we received in San Francisco on our last trip there, and the Seals are fighting for first place. "True it is that we haven't had any large crowds this season. When I checked up on our road trips we only had about one good week in each city on tne road and the Portland club is the best road club in the circuit and al ways has been. The other clubs have paid us just a little more than we paid tl em. "The transportation problem is th one that is the bone of contention in the Coast League. I have a solution which ought to work out well, but it must naturally hurt some of the clubs. They all pick on us so why not take a jab a somebody else? "I am going to propose at the next mee'ing of the Pacific Coast League that we have an eight-club organiza tion four teams in the. north and four In the south. If they decide to retain Fait Lake I would suggest that we add fokane and Seatt le. If the directors decided to drop Salt Lake I would sug gest that the northern clubs consist of Portland. Seattle, Tacoma and Van couver. With this kind of an arrange ment e ought to shorten the season to 24 weeks and allow someone to create another lea srue consisting of Salt Lake, Butte, Spokane and one of the other Montana cities. Uugdale Would Enter. "With four clubs in the north the transportation problem would be re solved. The league would undoubted ly draw more people through the turn stiles and t think everybody would be satisfied. I know positively that Dug dale, owner of the Seatt le club, is striving hard to get into the Coast League. If tne owners up north had an opportunity to break into a class AA circuit 1 am sure the fans would gi ve them the support necessary to support a class AA club. Seattle is a good baseball town if you give them th1 brand of ball they want. "With eight clubs in the circuit we wouldn't see each other as often and there wouid be more rivalry. Our ex po rie nee has been that the more new facts you see the bigger are the gate it-cpipts. "Tf they decided to divide the league as I have proposed it would be well to take the winning team of Salt Lake-Hutto-Spokane and whatever other city they took in and have that team pJay the three first teams in the Coiist League t the conclusion of the Coast League season. That would give the owners and players a chance to share in a little extra money. "But no matter what they do at the next meeting of the league, whether they kick us out or not, they are go-ji-g to stop kicking our name all over the sport page whenever they get a bit peevish at themselves. I think that if you took a vote of the fans in each town you would find that Portland would run even with any other club when it came to the popularity of the visiting clubs. Secretary John H. Parrell. of the Na tional Association of Minor League Hall Clubs, has issued his reserve list of players for the lilS season. It gives a list of players reserved by the North western League, which would indicate that the club owners of that circuit are going to make a fight for their ter ritory and players, although th'e. Na tional Commission recently decided that any league which failed to play out its schedule of games and pay salaries in full was not entitled to their play- is. W hy the club owners in the Northwestern Lof bite should file a re serve list if they did not intend to con test the matter is a puzzle. "Of course, if the league directors Vote to drop Portland out of the league, 3ihng with Salt La ke, we will try to form a new Northwestern League. With Portland. Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane or Vancouver, 1 think we could have a dandy class A league. Of course we must wait until the Pacific Coast League decides on our fate and then we can look into the future." Baseball Summary. Beaver Bat tins; Averages. Ab. H. A v.; Ab. H. A v. Origps. . . 400 .:Utl Fisher. . . . 4'Mi lo Williams. 7:2 2:iO .." 14 Hici in 7u.1 lti4 .2:3 " i'.ie M L'U.i .21'V H-uek . i:to 7 .2"M larniiT... ns 2m .2:I-Pinelil 17s 3r. .1M7 lionon . ... '.ni.s nnidwin... .". Kod iters.. os i.Mi ,2.".7 Penner 13; 27 .1".4 IW.iiuch.T. 7'i."'. 2l;t .27.-1 Rrenton. .. 117 21.179 3 -ce 3ti li .20, 1ailey .... 1 1 .04 tiardncr. . 42 10 .-36 James 3'J 3 .076 lion- the Series Stands. Parlflr. Coast League Oakland 5 ramri. Tort:and no games; Sa t L.ake 3 games, San J"r::t:si-o 2 eauir a; Vernuu 3 gauiei, L,o& AnyeKs 2 game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast Leaicue Portland at Oak land. San Krauolsto at gait lai.e, Loa Aa gtJts at Vtrnuu. J Mm i li vULLLriAbLb. Beaver Hurler Suddenly Weakens and Allows Two Runs, While Gar diner, Who Relieves Him, Also Yields Two Tallies. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. San Fran.. 1 13 HI .ZTZ Portland .. . 95 96 .47 L Angeles. 11 0 1 .54S Oakland .. . 90 10H .41 Salt Lake.. US 'J-l .510: Vernon b2 122 .4 IK! Yesterday's Result ft. At San Frannsco Portland 5, Oakland 6. At Salt Luke San Francisco 1U, Sa.lt Lake 7. At Vernon Vernon 0, Los Angeles 2. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. (Special.) Oakland again came from behind in the eighth inning of today's game and scored four runs, thereby defeating Portland. 6 to 5. It was Oakland's fifth straight victory over Portland. James kept the Oaks helpless with the exception of the third inning, when they tallied two runs on two singles and a double, until the eighth. He weakened here and before he was re lieved by Gardiner, the Oaks scored two runs. Gardiner also proved vulnerable and was hammered for two runs in this frame. Krause pitched a fairly steady game except in the fifth, when the Beavers scored three runs on two doubles, an error and a walK. Score: Portland Oakland BR II OA! BRITOA Farmer, 1. 5 2 2 2 OLane.m... 3 2 3 1 0 linllou'r.s 0 0 0 2 Midd ton.l 4 12 3 0 Wilie.r... 2 2 0 0 U.Mensor.3. 3 10 2 1 Wlll'ms.m 4 0 2 6 OStumpf.s. 4 0 2 2 3 OrigRS.l-. 3 0 17 OMilier.r... 3 112 0 PineJli.3. 3 0 11 3 Croll.2 4 0 14 7 Sisriln.2.. 4 0 1 4 4 Arlett.l... 4 0 0 11 0 Baldwin. c 3 O 1 4 O Mitze.c... 3 12 2 3 James. p.. 4 110 l;Krause,p.. 3 0 0 0 1 Gardner.p u O 0 -0 1 1 Totals 33 5 9 24 111 Totals 31 6 U 27 13 Portland 10103000 0 ."i Oakland 00200004 6 Errors. Miller, Arlett. Home run. Farmer. Three-base hit. Mid die ton. Two-base hits. Middle ton, James, Williams, Milier. Sacri fice hit. Pine Hi. Bases on balls, off Krause 3. James 4. Struck out, by Krause 2, James 1, Gardner 1. Hit by pitcher. Wllle. Sacri fice fly. OrlgRS. Double plays. HolJocher to Siglin to Griggs: Stumpf to Croll to Arlett; Pinelil to Siglin to Griggs. .Stolen base, Wilie. Kuna responsible for, Krause 3, Jamts 6. , ANGELS WIX FROM VERNON Seven Hits, Base on Balls and Dou ble Steal Bring Victory. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 20. Seven hits, a base on balls and a double steal in the seventh inning netted Los An geles two runs and the game from Vernon. Score: Los Angeles Vernon BKHOA! BRHOA Mns'rt.m 3 1 15 0 Snod's.m 4 0 0 2 0 Killofer.a 2 0 1 O 0 Vaughn, 2 4 O 2 2 5 Ken'thy.2 4 0 O 4 91 Doane.r. 4 O I 1 0 K.Mru'I.r 3 0 11 'J Dalty.l.. 2 O 0 3 0 Fouru'r.l 4 O 0 S 1 ' It. Mt-u' 1, 1 4 O 0 13 2 Kllis.l 4 0 2 O OiGulloy.3 3 O 1 1 2 Holes. c. . 3 0 0 5 0 Calla n.s. 3 O 0 4 ft Terry, s. . 4 12 4 1' Moore. c 8 O 0 1 0 I'rand'l.p 4 0 0 0 21 Marlon. p. 2 0 0 0 S (Chad'ne 0 0 O 0 0 jSiagle.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 7 27 J31 Totals 8i 0 4 27 17 Batted for Marlon in eighth. I, os Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Vernon 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Error. R. Meusel. Three-base hit. Terry. Sacrifice hits. Boles. Klllefer. Struck Out, by C rand ail 3, Marlon 1. Bases on balls, off Marion 2. Cranuall 2. Runs responsible for. Marion 2. Double plays, Kenwortby to Fournier, Maggert to Terry. SEALS ANNEX GAME OFF BEES Victory Conies Wlien Pitcher Dub tic Presents 7 Runs to Opponents. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct, 20. The pitching: on both sides was decidedly shaky this afternoon. The Seals profit ed materially by a running start, which they acquired when Jean Dubuc "spot ted" them seven runs in the first three innings, which was never overhauled by the Bees, therefore San Francisco's victory. Score: San Francisco Salt Lak HRHOA It R If O A F"cerald.r 4 111 Qiiinlan.r. 42121 Pick.:... 4 0 11 1 Orr.s 4 0 114 Maine. .m. 3 1 a 3 O'ToLin.m. 5 12 3 0 Schaller.l 4 0 2 o flheely.l .. 5 2 3 1:1 1 Downs,2. 5 2 2 :t a Rvhii.1. .. 4 0 10 0 K'rner.l.. li 4 3 1 1 t CVdaI1.3.. 4 0 0 a 1 Corhnn.s. 4 12 2' 4, Rath. 2... 4 O 3 2 8 Baker.c. S o O 4 a By ler.c . . . :: O O 3 1 J'usuQ.D.. 4 110 2:Uubuc.t. O 0 O O O jK'mayer.p 2 1 0 0 21 I iG'lason.p. 11 1 0 o ' I (Lev'ens 1 0 0 0 0 ' I Totals Mtt H i:; '11 YM Totals 37 7 12 27 18 Batted for iivler In ninth. Batted for Kirmayer in ninth. Fan Francisco 0 3 4 O O rt 1 O 2 10 i?alt Lak 0 101!2U00 2 7 Errors. KitajjeraltJ Orr. Crandall. Two base hits. Korrner 2, Corhan. M:4il. Pick. rr. Three-bus hit. Quinlnn. Home run, Sheely. Sacrificre hlt. Corhan. Rnker 2. rr. Kir st bane on latls. off Dubuc 3. off Kirmay-r 3. Struck out. by Johnson 4, by Kirmayer 'J. Huns responsible for, Johnson rt, Dubuc r, Kirmayer K. Double plays. Orr to Hath to Sheely. Ht by pitcher, Uumin. Ames Men Outrun Missouri. AMES. Ia.. Oct. 20. Five Iowa State College men finished together in- the cross-country meet today before a Mis- WiftfrflrrfiirTirriatJrffn- Auu ioty iV4.,ed ttie Camera Ma u bquarety in the Eye. (Sittlns Left to Right) MImk Ilrlen Hurmoo, .Mm. Wa Iter I.anir. Mra. Li. C. Shevlin. Mm. Frank Key (Captain), 3Ir. Unr Tal bot, Mn. Ralph MatMoa and 3In. A. U. Scott. Standing Mr. Richard Wild er. Mm. Ueorae F'roiit. AIImm Oretchen KloateTBian. Mra. Everett nabcock . Mm. Everett Amea and Mra. R. Koeb ler. - A Quiet l.Utle Chat. (Left to Right) Mm. Guy Talbot. Mra. Ralph Mataon and Mra. Everett Ainea, 9 Mm. Frank Fey, the Mew Captain, Starting -a Mid-Iron Shot. 4 Mr George Mayea, Flnlfihlng: a Looff lrl'e. 5 Graham Glaas, Chairman of the Handicap and Tournament Committee. sourl man came in sight. Ames took the meet with 15 points to Missouri's 40. Time, 27 minutes 3 seconds. MOCXT AX G Eli 18, WOODBIRX 0 Collegians Make Touchdown After Seven Minutes of Play. MOUNT ANGEL, Or.. Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Mount Angel College defeated Woodburn Uy a score o IS to 0. Cap tain Rassier made the first touchdown in the first seven minutes of play. The second score was by Kassier in the second quarter, when he went for 35 yards. Smyth made an end run for 30 yards, following it up for a touchdown. Rassier, Smyth, Wolf, Uenson, Graser and Classic played well. Salem Iligli 65, Xewfcerg High 0. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Salem High School defeated Newberg High School at football here today, 65 to 0. A team representing Company M, Third Oreiron, played the Chemawa Indians a scoreless tie here today. : WAVKRLEY CI.t'B STEWARD MAN OK H1I)F EX. PERI KM'E. si; i Robert H. The directors of the Waverley Country Club made a ten-strike when they obtained the services of W. B. Roberts as steward of the Waverley Club. Mr. Koberts is a man of wide experience. He was formerly connected with the Atlantic City Country Club and also the Union League Club of Philadelphia. While associated with the Philadelphia institution Mr. Roberts had chartre of ban quets served to a number of dis tinguished men, amonjr whom were Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt, Admirals Schley and Dewey. He also had charge of the banquet tendered to Prince Henry of Germany by 100 promi nent men of Philadelphia at 1100 a plate. The Prince presented a beautiful scarfpin to Mr. Roberts. Mr. Roberts entered upon his new duties last week. GOLFERS KEPT BUSY SEl-ERAL EVEXTS OX OCTOBER SCHEDVLE AT WAVERLEY. Good List of Entries Recorded In Each Match and Women De cide on Greater Activity. This has been an unusually busy month for both the men and women g-olfers of the Waverley Country Club. Graham Glass, Jr., chairman of the handicap and tournament committee, arranged a number of events which to date have been well attended. The qualifying rounds for the men's club championship, 36 holes, medal play, eight low medal scores to qual ify, took place yesterday. The first round match play, 36 holes, for the championship will be played tomorrow, and the semi-finals, match play. 36 holes, will be staged Tuesday. On Wednesday the finals will be played. 36 holes, match play, with medals for the winner and the runner-up. The 'four best net scores to qualify In the 18-hole medal play handicap for the president's cup were R. L. Macleay, Edward Cookinrham, Henry Kirk and E. F. Whitney. In the draw. Macleay meets Cookingham and K.irk meets Whitney. The winners of these two matches will meet to decide the winner. An enthusiastic assemblage of women golfers met with Mrs. Frank Fey, the newly appointed club captain, during the week, and several matters of im portance were discussed, among1 which was a more active participation in golf by the women members of the club. Ladder and Eclectic competitions were the principal events carded for future participation. GOLF BALLS MYSTERY X EARLY WHOLE MILE OF Rl'BBER THREAD IN EACH GLOBULE. Several Operation Xeceaaary to Torn Out FJnlaaed Product Hand I'alntinia; la L'auaL Did you ever study a grolf ball? Almost one mile of rubber thread Is necessary, in the making: of the tiny globule. The rubber, which reaches the factory in crude state, ia cooked, then rolled into sheets and finally cut into threads. The thread then is placed on a huge bobbin and automatic ma chines wind 1536 yards of it on to the little core, which forms the golf ball. The next process in the making of the object which causes so much profanity is the application of the Irutta percha cover. This reaches the factory in raw state. It is treated so that the resin Is completely extracted Then it is masti cated and washed, next it ia put into a roller, which squeezes out the moisture. A machine then cuts the sheets into sizes for the covers and an. automatic device clamps the covers on the rub ber core. A brambliner machine is next to re ceive the golf ball. This creates those funny little holes or bumps. The final process Is painting. Ninety per cent of the golf balls are hand painted. By this it is meant that girls take a gob of paint, put It on the palm of their hands and roll the ball around. Machine painting has been found un satisfactory. So has dipping. The hand-painted method is the only per fect one. After the painting the ball Is dried and then is ready for the "gollufer." L Chess. E. H. BRYANT, Editor. I'hone Tabor 6JJ3. Contributions of frames, endings, problems or Items of interest, criticisms and club notes solicited. Send direct to 143 East Thirty-fifth street. PROBLEM :o. 29. ' By C. F. Putney. Corvailis. Or. This three-move composition is not diffi cult; but the variations are pleasing-. Mr. Putney's many com positions have received the highest commendation from the chess iraternlly. blKhty years of age, his prob lems have attracted the attention of several Kastern papers. These ches studies afford him as much pteaure and comfort as they do the solvers, and here is wishing: him many more years yet of happiness in his chess career. BLACK TWO PIECES. i-m ::&, V- m WES M r. ' 2 T T 4 ;, "'Q '- -''ty K" - .fr...,,, .,, Y"' -rr- "?T5 : '.xfr. V t ' ' y ' 'f WHITE SEVEN PIECEfr "White mates In three moves. White king on queen on KK, knights on iv ana k is. to. bishop on w. pawns ou ana wivto. Black, kinp on K-1. pawn on KKt2. PROBLEM NO. IVt. Bv w. Merideth. This Ik not difficult. You will like It. No check key in this one. This key well hid den. Work It without movlnir the nieces. Do not be bashful ; .lust speak up and say what ao you think about it. anyway 7 BLArK TWO PIKPK!?. r;:Ui !. y'. -r, ui m, VUvl ;-ti . :ij ; ' mr tm m m n rfi V0- ' y---'- fl () Tim ' -W WHITE SEVEN PIECES. White mate In two movs. White kins on KK6. Queen on K4. Books on QR and KR3. Bishops on QKt and K. Pawns on QBi. Black kink on QKtT. Pawn on KKtG. Solutions. Problem No. 2a Key. Kt-K. Problem No. 2 Key. B-Kt2. Polutions have been received from Ore Itui. L. E. Bmlth. H. Pycrltz. Peter Claudl anos. Professor C. C. Kanaaa, A. H. John son. K. H. Havne. H. A. Davis. Oeorge (Grif fith. O. P. Reed. C. F. Putney, C. O. Cilvens. Mrs. Harlette Shrieks. Miss Sadie Kobln son. Robert and Humphrey Svendsen, S. If. Dickens, Warren Brown, C. S. Korer, Georse Irfe and A. B. Stamer. General Cadorna, who Is leading; the Ital ian forces to victory, is a keen chesa player. One of his most brilliant qualities Is the facility with which he can adapt his plans to meet and counter an unexpected develop ment, and the instant grasp of an advan tage to turn it to account. He encourages his young officers to make a hobby of chess, as it can only be a great benefit to clnline. its! t-rrui ..- to i-rjiiK.ia s .Mor-iis o( Chess." we find the following: Chess la not merely an Idle amusement: eeveral valualtle qualities of the mind are to be acquired and strengthened oy it. zou learn, first. lore- sight. which looks Into the future and considers the consequences that may at tend an action; second. circumspection. which surveys tha whole scene of action. the relation of the several pieces, their sit uation and danger; third, caution; tills habit c-est acquired by observing strictly to tne laws of the game; touch a man, move It. etc. Therefore never deviate from strict play. If you have Incautiously placed your self In a dangerous position, you cannot ob tain your opponent's leave to withdraw your forces, but must abide all the consequences of your rashnetts. And last we learn not to be discouraged by present bad appearances; the habit of persevering In the search of resources often extricates one from a sup posed Insurmountable difficulty. tieorge tirirritn, or tjregnn tny, was a club visitor the past week. Friend Orlfflth, problem arrangeiaent Imperfect, will re turn. H. A. Davis. Wallula. Wash.: Excuse de lay. Arrangement neat, but can be im proved. GAME TsO. 249. Contributed by Oregus. Gunsberg. Thomas. I Gunsberc. Thomas. White. Black.! White. Black. 1 P-K4 p-QB:i'il B-K.1 B-KT4 2 P-Q4 P-Q4 21 R-B7ch K-Kt3 3 KPxP PXPI22 P-KK15 P-Kt4 4 Kt-KB3 B-B4I2.1 P-B4 B-Q 5 B-Q3 BxBl24 R-Kt7 B-BS QxB Kt-CJM'il Kt-Qrt R-R 7 Kt-B3 P-K3;-.'9 P-QR3 R-R3 X B-B4 Kt-B4I2T KtxKtP H-B3 Kt-KS Q-KtS'28 R-BT RxR 10 W-Kt3 QXQ2!I KtxR B-Q 11 KtxQ R-B ,10 KtxKP B-Kt:l 12 KtxKt RxKtlsi P-QR4 Kt-B3 13 KtxP RxPj'12 Kt-B5 Kt-KtS 14 O-O Kt-R4'33 P-t4 Kt-K 1 B-K5 P-B:i;S4 P-R5 B-Q 1 n B-KtS K-B2I3.1 Kt-Kt7 B-K2 17 K R-B RxR:;l P-r.li Kt-BS J 8 RxR B-K2 37 B-B7 Resigns 1U Kt-BS P-B4I GAME NO. 250. "Ruy Lopes" Opening. David Mitchell says or asks: "How would you like to sit opposite the world's chess champion in a regular time-limit game and feel that you were making his higness really extend himself? Charles Martinez, the Phil adelphia champion, was granted that privi lege with Dr. Emanuel Lasker in 1902. Along about the 30th move tbe champion showed signs of being worried. Martinez right here wouid not have sold his Itnerest in the game for a fortune. The young man made no mistakes. Dr. Lasker remarked after wards, and on the 44th move resigned. Fol lowing Is the game: Martinez. I.asker.IMartinez. Lasker. White. Black. I White. Black. 1 P-K4 P-K4I24 Kt-B3 K-B2 2 Kt-KB3 Kt-QB3!a B-Q4 RxRrh 3 B-Kti Kt-B3i2ll RxR . B-K:t 4 O-O KtxP27 KI-R2 R-Q7 0 P-Q4 B-K22M Kt-B3 R-Q6 Q-K2 Kt-Q3!2 R-K3 R-QSch 7 BxKt KlPxBI.'in R-K RxRcli ft PxP Kt-Kt231 KtxR B-KB4 B Kt-B3 0-0132 K-B K-K3 10 R-K( A P-Q4I33 K-K2 K-Q4 11 PxP e p BxP!34 Kt-Q3 B-K5 12 B-KtS Q-U2I3.T P-BS B-KB4 13 QR-Q Q-B4'3 K-Q2 B-K1 14 Q-K4 Kt-B4.l7 B-K3 K-B.1 13 QxQ BxQ 3S Kt-Kt2ch K-KlH 1 KI-Q4 B-Q230 Kt-Q'i K-R.1 17 B-K3 KR-KlB'40 Kt-Kt2ch K-KtO 15 P-QR3 P-QR4I41 Kt-Q3 BiKtIR 1 P-QK14 PxPi42 KxB B-K4 20 PxP Kt-R.43 B-Q4 P-R4 21 KtxKt RxKH44 BxB PxB 22 P-QB3 P-B.'l 45 P-R4(D Resigns 23 P-R3 R-R7I A Introduced by Pillebury In the Vienna totirnev with Dr. Tarrasch. Plllsbury con tlned Kt-Q4 and B-K3. eventually playing QKt-QR4. which weakened black's pawn po sition on the queen's wing. B Stopa white's intended contlnutlon KtQ4-Kt5, followed by BxKt and RxB. C K-B5 would have led to a drawn game: so would B-K4. The play selected proves disastrous, as the game shows. E After this move black surrendered. White threatens P-Kt4, etc., queening in advance of black. GAME NO. 231. Contributed by Peter Claudlanos, San Quen-tln-al. Burn. pollock.! Burn. Polllrk. White. Black. IWhite. Black. 1 p-Q4 P-QB4I20 B-Q2 R-R 2 P-Qfi P-KKt3,21 Q-Q R-R2 3 P-K4 B-Kt2'22 P-QKtS P-R.1 4 P-KB4 Kt-QR32:l B-K3 PxP 9 Kt-KBS Kt-B2 24 BxKt PxB B P-B4 P-Q3.2.V PxP BxKt f B-Q3 P-K3!2fi BxB R-R7 8 O-O PxP 27 Q-B3 Kt-Q2 ft BPxP Kt-B3i29 Kt-Q3 Q-Kt.'f 111 KI.R O-OIM P-K5 Kt-B 11 Q-B2 R-K30 P-B3 PxKP 12 B-Q'2 B-Q2I31 P-Qrt K-R 13 QR-K P-QKt4:32 P-BB B-R3 14 U-Kt P-Kt5i3:l RxP B-KOch 1.1 Kt-Q Kt-Kt4l:!4 K-R KR-R III Kt-B2 P-QR4'3S R-K7 KR-P.4 17 B-B R-QBtSi) RxP QxP i k Ift.nt Kt-Or37 R-KK17 P-R4 J 1H K1-B4 B-Kt4l3S Q-Kt7 Resigns Possibly our contributor Is not aware of the fact that the above game Is undoubt edly one of the games played at Hastings, England, in 1H95. at the chess battle be tween the great giants of the world at that time. There never was such a gathering of masters before nor has there been since. A 1 bln Bardeleben. Bird. Blackburn, Burn, Ounsburg. Janowskl. Lasker. Marco, Mason, Mieses. Plllsbury. Pollock, Shifters, Schlec ter, Steinitz, Tarrasch. Telchmann, Tlnsley, Tschlgorln. Vergani. Walbrodt were all pres ent We have published some and will pub lish more of the games between these cbess giants played In that tournamenu WATER POLO TEAMS TO PLAY Multnomah Out) and . Northwest Steel Men AV11I Clash. The first water polo game of the Winter is scheduled for 8:80 P. M. Tues day, when the Northwest steel team will clash with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club aggregation in ihe lat ter's pool. To make the event more interesting; the losing seven will treat the victors to a dinner at the Oregon grill. Jack Cody rill referee the event, while Harry Fisher will keep time. The lineup follows: M. A. A. C . N. W. Steel Ross Roller I. f. . . . (Capt, Kd Leslie Locke Weoster r. f A! Clark Frank McHale c. I J. M. McMurray Ed Humphry o Myron Wllaey Art Allen I. g Ernie Pautz O. J. Hosfnrd r.g.... Frank Lynstrom G. W. Smith g Leo Gould Bpares Multnomah, Harry Humphrey, Harry tdaaa and Swing, 'III NCI P.I TR PIAV fILIILLIII IU I Lfll DR. TUTTLE TODAY fig Gallery Expected to. Wit ness Finals of Portland Club's Championship. 7AR BABY TOURNEY IS ON nnual Match With Eugene Ar ranged for Next Sunday and Fes tivities Are Planned to Com mence Saturday With Dinner. One of the largest galleries of the ason is expected out for the finafs : the men's club championship at the ortland Golf Club today when Rudolph ."tlheim, Oregon State and laciLi: orthwest champion, will meet iJr. .ilin H. Tuttle. Dr. Tuttle hag been playing a con. istent and greatly improved game of olf and while his chances of winning rom Wilhelm are slight he is ex- ected to give tile state champion a ood tussle. The war babv fund has reached JI75 nd the committee which has theffair n charge is confident the amount will each $400. The war baby fund tourna- nent Is being played todav and priites A'ill be awarded to both men and worn- n for the best low net scores. m The remaining six matches of the IS who qualified for the beautiful John U. Clemson trophy will be played off this fternoon at the Portland course. Two matches were played during the week. when Rudolph Wilhelm won from O. A. Becker and K. E. Shaw defeated Dr. John H. Tuttle in handicap matches. The annual lnter-club golf matches between the Portland and Eugene club will be staged next Sunday on the Portland course for the trophy offered by the Eugene Country Club. Chairman Sam B. Archer, of the han dicap and tournament committee of tho Portland Club expects a 12-man team to meet the local contingent and the Kugene golfers will be accompanied by a number of supporters who will all make merry at the annual dinner and dance to be given at the Portland Golf Club Saturday night. A large number have made known their intentions of attending the first social affair the club has arranged for the Fall season and the prevailing good weather ought to attract a banner gathering. A new handicap list will be shortly issued by Chairman A-cher for women golfers. Some of the handicaps have been reduced on account of the vastly improved game the fair golfers have been playing. The good weather has been the means of an unusually large number of golfers making daily trips to the Portland course and the women members especially have shown the re sult of practice. Here Was the Time to Use the Niblick. IN THOSE commonwealths where cer tain prohibitory, not to say Inhibi tory, statutes exist against the 19th holes "with a kick," it haa become a practice of certain individuals who simply can't get along without their stimulants to "pack a bottle on their hip." Unfortunately there are some of the golfing clan who yet require some stimulus to their game. One of them was playing a round recently, equipped with a pint flask. At the rntA nf sin A hoi, the linuid was about half gone when he fanned one otr tne eigntn tee, a i;j-yari noie. As he neared the green, his caddy rushed up to him. "I've found the ball! I've found it!" excitedly exclaimed the caddy. "Say, Just c'm 'n have a look at it." He led the golfer to the hole, point ing into the cup. and exclaimed: "Thero it is. right in the hole." Leaning over, rather unsteadily, the player saw, through a slightly blurred vision, the shining white ball. "Thanh right, my boy: y're right. She's in the hole. Now, whatcha know about that for luck. Gimme me nih lick." FREIGHT BAN IS ORDERED Congestion at San I'rancisco Yards Forces Railroads to Act. PAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. A tempo rary embargo on export freight for Honolulu and the Orient was announced today by the Southern Pacific and Santa Ke railroads, following previous announcement of a similar embarpo by the Western Pacific Railroad Com pany. It was explained that this step was necessary to relieve the congestion of import freight, thousands of tons of which are piled up on wharves here. Thirty-five hundred cars of export freight for Honolulu and the Orient stood unloaded in yards today waiting steamer space. Southern Pacific offi cials announced. PIONEER OF COLORADO DIES Malancthon Sayrc Beach Discoverer of Garden of Gods. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Oct. 20. Malancthon Sayre Beach, who, with his partner, Rufus Cable, of Denver, discovered the Garden of the Gods, died here last night, aged S3 years. He came to Colorado in lbo& and was one o " tns company that formed the original townsite company of Colorado City, Colorado Springs. At one time Air. Beach owned the now famous Manitou sprinars. which he sold many years ago for $300. He was a member of Colorado's first Legisla ture. He served with the Union forces in the Civil War and saw service against the Indians of the Pike's Peak region. SETTLERS SHIP BY POST Wliilebird, Idaho, Handles 18,48 0 Pounds of Parcels in Week. LKWISTON", Idaho, Oct. 20. (Special.) Residents back in the mountains where transportation is difficult dur ing the Winter months are putting In their Winter supplies, as is evidenced by a large increase in the parcel post matter going in to Whitebird. Idaho. A total of 18,480 pounds of parcel post matter passed through Whitebird Post office during the past week. From Whitebird, some of the parcels will be sent to offices up the Salmon River. Four extra teams of four horses each were required to handle the enormous mail shipments. In addition to regular mall being carried, by ulae.