3
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. JUNE 5, 1918
THE WORK OR FIGHT LAW ISN'T WORRYING THESE BOXERS WHO WILL APPEAR AT THE FOUNDATION SHIPBUILDING COMPANY SHOW AT THE ICE PALACE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
TITLE HOLDERS 10
CASTERS WORK OUT
TACKLE ASPIRANTS
Anglers Prepare for Fly-and-Bait
Casting Events.
Foundation Shipyards Boxing
Tournament Promises to Be
Knockout Affair.
NOVICE TO GET ATTENTION
Development of Talent for Partici
NEW "PUGS" TO MAKE BOW
pation In Northwest Champion
ships Is Problem Facing
Local Organlxatlon.
ronson and Tranibitaa to Swap
Wallops In Main Event Cham
pion George Ingle May Catch
Tartar in Morrlssey.
WEDXESDAT NIGHT'S BOXINQ
CARD.
Muff Bronaon vs. Alex Tramblta,
catchwetghts.
George Ingle vs. Lea Morrlssey,
Pacific Coaat lightweight
championship.
Joe Gorman vs. Frank Pete,
Northwest featherweight
championship.
Billy Williams vs. Stanley Willis,
135 pounds,
be Gordon vs. Bill Ryan, 116
pounds.
Joe McCarty vs. Sammy Gordon.
120 pounds.
Kddie Herman ts. Joe Levy, 118
' pounds.
Three titles will be at stake at the
foundation Company boxing show at
:he Ice Palace Wednesday night the
Pacific Coast lightweight champion
ship, the Northwest featherweight
championship and the lightweight
championship of the Portland ship
yards. The card as a whole is one of
-he best ever lined up here, and every
out promises to be a real contest, full
3f action from start to finish. Sev
eral prominent new faces are on the
sill, and the rest are old favorites In
the Portland ring, whom the fans al
ways like to see battle against boys of
.heir class.
Muff Bronson, Portland's most pop
alar lightweight, former Pacific Coast
ind Northwest champion, will clash
vith Alex TramMtas in the main event.
Bronson has been going exceptionally
rood the past few months, and has been
.raining hard for his coming battle
with young Trambitas.
Roumanian Working Hard
The rugged Roumanian battler is also
topping around in great style in his
tvorkouts at the Hose City Athletic
lub, and is supremely confident that
will upset Bronson, and his great
lock of admirers are of the same opin-
on. Alex Is working with his big
rother. Valley, and three or four other
parrlng mates every night, and is fast
ounding into perfect condition. This
pout should not be missed.
The card is so good that George
gle, lightweight champion of the Pa
nic Coast, Is fighting the seml-wlndup.
gle is not expected to. have things
o much his own way when he tackles
ee Morrlssey, the Salt Lake light-
eight, as he has had with some of the
oys that he has battled in this neck
the woods. Morrlssey Is said to be
regular "buzz" boy. and. along with
veral state championships, holds the
ndlsputed intermountain champion-
hip, which is the Middle Western
egion.
Morrlssey Is due to arrive here today.
uid he will go through a light workout
a local gymnasium this afternoon
he Is feeling fit after his long; trio
rom Salt Lake. He has been fighting
very week and is in good shape right
ow ior a six-round setto, according to
is letters.
Gorman in Fine Fettle.
The special event will find Joe Gorman
he Oakland Keg of Nails, who has had
ne honor of holding the featherweight
nampionsnip or the Northwest for
ome time, mixing the mitts with
rank Pete, the Seattle 125-pounder,
ho has been coming to the fore so
apldly: Gorman's speed and experl-
nce should prove him a winner over
ete. Frank is a brother of Mike Pete.
nd battles lust as hard as his lie-ht.
Iveight brother.
In another special bout Billv wii.
lams. Just returned from a successful
rip .aat, will meet Stanley Willis.
ightweight champion of Pennplvania
kVillls ' is popular with the Portland
lstlc followers, and in every bout here
o far has always put up a good fight.
Another bout on the card that in t.
ractlng a good deal of attention is the
ne Between am Gordon and Rillv
rtyan. These two little bantams fouo-ht
hurricane battle hers several months
fcgo. Ryan floored Gordon in the sec
ond round and would have Won by a
nookout had the referee kent hi.
nd given Gordon the count of 10. Gor-
on came oack in the next two rounds
nd more than redeemed himif v,i
Ing Ryan on the chin enough times to
iut an ordinary boxer out for mnd f
Billy kept coming and ketps coming in
ii ui ui. uouis. jjotn boys are train.
ng hard. Gordon is workine at th.
oundatlon Company, while Rvm i. mi.
Ing in eight hours' time at th. Nnrth.
fvest Steel Company.
bammy Gordon. Abe's clever thh..
brother, with the lightning left hand.
prill meet Joe McCarty. th. tnns-h n.
-lna featherweight, in th. mit.
lminary. Sammy Is considered by many
o be the equal of his brother Ah
has been forginj ahead with rapid
triaes in Northwestern boxing circles.
Eddie Herman will meet Jnn T.w in
the curtain raiser. Lew ha.
everal times here, while it win v..
nan's first appearance in the local ring.
PERSHING PAYS FOR PIG
American Army Auto Kills Animal,
but General Sends Check.
PARIS, May 1. The French naners
Heligh in anecdotes of the good rela
tions between the American soldiers
nd the peasants. One of these stories.
Ivith which General Pershing's name is
ouupiea, is printed this week.
"A big American military automobile
ore through a French village yester-
lay on Its way to an American camp,"
ays a JUyons paper. "Unfortunately a
lig belonging to an old peasant woman
ttrayed into the path of the car and
vas killed. The old lady was heart
broken. But a few days later a letter
ame for her Inclosing a check for 100
trance and saying how sorry the writer
fcvas lor the death of the pig.
The signature was that of General
Pershing.
Huns Hve Labor Coralled.
AMSTERDAM. May 1. To prevent
the recurrence of strikes in the indus
trial disrlcts, the German authorities
have established a rigorous system
Kvhereby towns of more than 100,000
.nhanitants are iorDiaaen to oDtam rood
uppiles for more than three days in
hdvance. Hence( if a strike occurs,
the food supply can be almost imme-
Hiately stopped and the Btrlkers starved
jlntfl, submission.
in of V.' - - ' -J-r-,, VrV t V v A -fr - '
NEW CHAMPIONS 5 m" V 3
More Titles at Camp Decided
Tomorrow Night.
BILLY NELSON IS BEATEN
Danny O'Brien, "Puts Skids" XTnder
Portland Boxer Who Enters In
and Out of His Class -Finals
to Bo Reached Tomorrow.
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Wash.f-June
8. Five new champions were created
at the Camp Lewis boxing tournament
las tnlght and three more champion
ships will be decided Monday night, it
being Impossible to reach the finals in
those classes last night.
Danny O'Brien. Company E, 361st In
fantry, of Salt Lake City, defeated Billy
land, for the title in Class A, 145 pounds.
Nelson, 363d Ambulance Company, Port
land, for the title in Class A, 14o
pounds.
Nelson weighs 135 and enterea in ms
own class as well as the 145-pound
class. In the 135-pound division he lost
Friday night to Pichell (Pickles) Mar
tin), of San Francisco.
Joe (Butch) Simonlch, Company A,
361st Infantry, of Butte, Mont., was
awarded the decision and championship
In Class A. 155 pounds, over A. J. Now
ell Supply Company. 362d Infantry, Salt
Lake City, the referee stopping th
bout in tne xnira rouna.
Dick Wells Victor.
Dick Wells. Company A. 861st Infan
try. Seymour, Ind.. won the title In the
165-pound division. Class A, over Joe
Smith. Company B, 348th Machine Gun
Battalion, Los Angeles.
G. W. Thompson, 24th Company, Sixth
Battalion. Depot Brigade, of San Diego,
won the title in the 125-pound division.
Class A, from Johnny Rice (Battling
Chico). Battery B. S47th Field Artillery,
San Francisco. The bout went four
rounds and was one of the best of the
evening.
Bob Sommervllle, Company F, 364th
Infantry, is the new heavyweight cham
pion in Class A, defeating Roy Taylor,
ordnance personnel, 316th Supply
Trains. Seattle, in four rounds. Sura-
mervllle's home is Los Angeles.
A. Doyle, 18th Company, Fourth Bat-
PLAYERS' AVERAGES IN PACIFIC
COAST INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(Complied by Stub Nelson, Official League
btatlstician.
All semes up to Wednesday, June 8.
Individual Batting.
Player and club
AB R H Ave.
Slicoit, Ab.rtSeen
17 78 24 85 .461
SO 119 25 46 .387
34 12.1 37 48 .384
22 86 12 31 .360
84 IBS 22 49 .353
33 129 21 44 .841
LeBourveau. Seattle .....
Leard, Seattle
Lee. Portland -
Wolfer, Vancouver
Carman. Seattle
Daniels, Tacoma-Forl. ...
Egan, Aberdeen .....
Sullivan. Portland
31 112 24 88 .889
81 112 21 83 .839
38 132 22 41 .811
34 146 26 45 .3US
8 13 2 4 .803
S 13 1 4 .303
33 119 14 86 .303
14 43 6 13 .802
20 82 14 24 .293
80 124 18 36 .200
28 78 12 21 .283
82 120 25 37 .287
33 137 87 89 .285
16 82 8 9 .281
9 32 3 8 .281
81 119 20 33 .277
27 90 7 25 .277
23 114 19 31 .272
Murpny, Seattle .........
Morton, Portland
Dobb., Aberdeen ........
Kibble, rortiana
McN'ulty. Tacoraa-Vn. . .
Dean, Aberdeen .........
Wilson, Tacoma. -Van. ....
Morse, Aberdeen
Bogart. Aberdeen ........
Smile, Seattle
Hennlon, Vancouver .....
Slattery. Vancouver ......
Smith, Portland .........
leathers, Seattle
baubert, Tacoma-Portland
Zlnkle, Aberdeen
5 08 15 26 .271
Demoney.
Portland-Seattle 30 115 14 29 .252
Hamilton. Vancouver
McGinnity. Vancouver ..
Shoup. Portland
Haney, Portland
Richie. Seattle
Kaatley, Aberdeen ......
Boelzle, Vancouver
Cable. Tacoma-Vancouver
Rltter, Portland
Brown. Vancouver ......
Stewart, Vancouver .....
Peterson. .Portland ......
Roland. Aberdeen ......
Bemls, Vancouver .......
Fisher. Portland .......
Kins:. Vancouver
30 148 24 87 .BRO
4 12 0 3 .250
13 29 4 7 .246
13 45 7 11 .244
82 107 12 26 .243
9 37 3 9 .243
86 134 17 82 .238
23 119 24 23 .232
27 92 9 21 .228
28 100 15 22 .220
38 124 IT 27 .218
. . 83 121 11 26 .215
.. 28 84 11 20 .213
. . 25 104 13 22 .312
.. 82 131 17 27 .207
. . 20 105 20 21 .2O0
Arkenburg:, Portland .
.. 13 25 4 5 .200
L.eadlnff run getter:
Leard. Seattle, 37
Smale, Seattle, 37; Murphy, Seattle, 20; Bo-
sJqjC 7)-se m &
tallon, depot brigade, won his way Into
the finals in Class B, 145 pounds, de
feating Walter Zartoskl, Company A,
348th Machine Gun Battalion. San
Francisco, in four rounds. He will
meet George Davis, 363d Ambulance
Company, Hoqulam, Wash., Monday for
the title.
T. E Ferdon, Company A, 361st In
fantry. Seattle, eliminated William
Thomson, Company L. S63d Infantry,
San Francisco, by a knockout in the
second round. They are In Class B.
165 pounds. Harold Winter, Com
pany A, 348th Machine Gun Battalion,
San Francisco, and H. L. Peterson,
Company A, 361st Infantry, Falrvtew,
Utah, remain contenders. Thomson
was placed in the 165-pound class by
mistake, weighing only 155, but he won
his match Friday night in the heavier
class.
In the Class B heavyweight elass
Oscar Koch, 316th Engineer Trains,
Mexico, defeated Oscar Rosell, Company
A, 347th Machine Gun Battalion, Boa
ton. He will meet Herbert Knox, Com
pany A. 347th Machine Gun Battalion.
Borill. Idaho, for the title Monday.
Other bouts, all Class B, for Monday
night are:
M. M. Robertson, Company G, 861st
Infantry, Salmas, CaL, vs. E. E. Stew
art, Battery B, 348th Field Artillery,
Green River, Wyo., 125.
W. R. Sandford, 116th Ordnance
Depot, Seattle, vs. Charles Ferettl,
Company G, 316th Ammunition Trains,
San Francisco, 145.
Harold Lull. Company A. 864th In
fantry, Los Angeles, vs. Charles
Behrslng, Company D, 816th Supply
Trains, San Francisco.
Rowing Club Plans Big- Dance.
The Portland Bowing Clab will give
a big dance at the clubhouse at the
gart, Aberdeen. 25; LeBourveau. Seattle, 25.
Leading total base hitters Sullivan,
Portland. 62: Murphy. Seattle, 89; Sllcott.
Aberdeen. 68: Wilson, Taeoma-Vancouver,
58: Leard. Seattle. 57: Wolfer. Vancouver. 56.
Leading two-base hitters Sullivan. Port
land, 18: Daubert. Tacoma-Portland, 13; Sll-
cott, Aberdeen, 11; l-tara, Seattle, 8; Mur
Dhv. Seattle. 8.
Leading three-base hitters Wilson, Ta
eoma-Vancouver, o; sncott. Aberdeen. 8
Leading home-run hitters Fisher, Port
land, 8; Hamilton, Vancouver, 2; Brown,
Vancouver, 2; Sllcott, Aberdeen. 2.
Leading base stealers Daniels. Tacoma-
Portland. 19: Leard. Seattle. .16: Boiart.
Aberdeen. 14; Wolfer, Vancouver, 13; Smale,
Seattle. 12; vvuion, 'lacoma-Vancouver, 11.
Leading sacrifice bitters Wright, Ta
coma. 11: P. Downey, Spokane. 10: Daniels,
Tacoma-Portland, 7; .gan Aberdeen. 7;
Carman, Seattle, o.
Team Batting.
Club AB R H TB SH Xtr
Seattl. 1153 195 824 881 34 63 .290
Portland 11U3 137 2U2 86 84 57 .265
Aberdeen 1112 178 282 357 32 43 .254
Vancouver 1248 179 806 369 84 67 .245
Pitchers' Averages.
Pitcher, club O.
Young. Seattle ........... 6
Slattery, Vancouver ....... 9
Alexander. Seattle 9
Eastley. Aberdeen ........ 9
Camozzi, Aberdeen ........lO
Arkenburg. Portland 9
McMoran, Tacoma-Seattla. 8
LeRoy. Seattle 8
Clow, Portland ........... 6
Kuss. Aberdeen ......... 3
Shader. Aberdeen .- ...11
Hennlon, Vancouver ...... 11
Hydorn 6
Shoup. Portland .......... 9
Engie, Seattle 10
Rapp, Portland 11
Morton. Portland 7
Lukanovlc. Vancouver .... 9
Dobbs. Aberdeen 4
McGinnity. Vancouver ....
W. L. Ave.
6 0 1.000
7 1 .875
7 1 .875
6 .750
6 4 .600
4 3 .571
4 8 . .571
8 3 .BOO
2 2 .50O
1 1 .5O0
4 6 .4O0
8 B .875
2 4 .833
2 4 .333
2 8 .26
2 6 .286
1 4 .250
1 4 .250
0 1 .OO0
0.3 .000
.000
-O e
foot of Ivon street next Thursday oolght.
The best of muslo has been obtained
and a good time is promised everyone
by the entertainment committee. The
admission will be 75 cents a couple,
which Includes the war tax, and all
members and their friends are invited.
A 14-year-old Egyptian living In
New York was rejected by a recruiting
officer because 'of an Injury to his left
little finger. He suffered the finger
to be cut off and was accepted.
Checkers.
B. H. BRYANT, Editor.
Phone Tabor 0213.
rTeadauart.rs Portland Chess and Ch.cker
Club, Worcester building. Third and Oik
streets, room 216. Contributions solicited.
Mall to 143 East Thirty-fifth street.
PROBLEM NO. 701.
Br A. O. Hews. Brldgewater. England.
Contributed by X. Sanfield. Centralla.
Wash. This Is a m.st.rly and d.flnlt. pre
sentation of a position that can b. arrived
at In actual play se. game below. It Is an
example of meDtal gymnastics that will ap
peal to ev.rv lover or renuine checker
science. If competent to solve this mystify
ing combination you will be both surprised
and delighted with the dramatic ending.
BLACK, 2, J, 0, 7, 10, 19, 20, 24.
f . t n.i.i'"..uV.
Of. ' O ' ' - . '. I
r-rr ' .
r -r r-- ' H ...u-4
WHITE. 9, 13, 14, 17, 28, 23. 26. 8L
Black te pay and wis.
PROBLEM NO. 702.
Rv fi. W. Carter.
This eorreets the fifty-fifty game et the
treat Wvllla. Martina match, wyille had
win. but lost th. came. be. pag. hi or
Gould's book. It I. a snappy ending of un
usual merit. Black. 9. e. u: Kings. i. l
While. 13. 29: kings. 2. 8. 11. Whit, te play
ana win.
PROBLEM HO. T03.
By M. H. C. WerdelL
Note the position of the men. It Is simply
a checker curiosity. Captivating In Its slm
plicity. It Is worthy of your effort to solve
and an easy to handle proposition. Black.
kings. 2. 11. 13, 30, 22. 81. White kings. 6,
8, 10, 33, 24, 27. White to move and win.
PROBLEM NO. T04.
An ending from the "Black Doctor, be
tween c. B. Bouton and H. L. Hopklna
This cheoker lesson Is valuable for all grades
of players and the benetits aenvea will b
appreciated by the solvers. Black. 6, 13.
IT, 21; kings, 27, 81. Whit.. 22. 36. 30;
kings, 15, 18, 20. white to move ana win.
SOLUTIONS.
Problem No. ' 688 Black. 8. 8. 12, 14,
White. 16, 19: king. 2. Black to win: 319,
2-6. 14-18. 6-18. l-23, 13-9 23-27. 9-14,
r T ht 1 i IS 0-JT IB-11 H.ln 11
I - o 4. A - i J u a I . -. a ay a w, j'i j,
10-6. 18-14. e-1. 14-10, 1-8. 10-T, 6-1, 8-1L
Black wins
Problem No. 689 Black, 1. 8, 6. . 10, 14,
19; king, 32. White. S. 13. 17. 21. 22. 25, 20,
81; king, 4. Black to win: lu-24, 2B-2J,
24-27. 31-24. 3-8. 4-11. 10-13. 11-18. 32-28.
17-10, 28-17, 21-14, 8-29, 13-6, 1-17. Black
wins.
Problem No. 600. Black, 1, S. 8. 2:
kings, 12. 17, 25. White, 7, 15: kings. 4.
10. 11. 18. 13. White to win: 18-22. 25-18.
19-23, 18-27. 4-8.. 12-B, XU-O, -!, O-10
wnite wins.
Problem No. 6!J Black. S. 9. 11. 12. 13.
20. Whlta. 18. 19. 21. 81. 32. Black to win
3-7, 19-18, 11-16. 15-21. 7-10. 11-7(2. 80-24(3.
7-2. 10-14. 18-13. 14-18. Z-64, 18-2215. 6-1
9-14, 82-27. 16-20. 27-23, 24-27, 81-24, 20-27.
l-o. 27-31. 15-11. 22-25. Black wins.
D 3V-0, ll-lO, !-!, 10-1. :t-U, IV -2 J.
Black wias.
Cc r;9 j3r"Ot
(2) 11-8, 20-24. 8-8. 18-20. 8-T, 10-14.
18-15. 14-18. Black wins.
(3) 16-19, 18-15. 10-14. T-2. 18-23. -,
14-18. 6-5. 9-14. Black wins.
4 2-7. 1B-20. 7-11. 9-14. Black wins.
(5) 16-20. 31-26. 24-28, 20-23, 18-27. 32-23.
Z9-2. Black wins.
Solution, hsv. b.n received from A. P.
T T U-.ra v T)Bb- CmMr W.
L. Bryant, C. Davenport. Ira" Dennis. Frank
Lowe. B. B. Alexander. Will Rockwell, rs.
Panfleld. Orelui. ltex Dalean. Ira Wlthrow,
Aaron Hart. J. Graham. C. L. Burr. Harry
Glbbs. H. A. Davis. 6. O. Turner. George
Robinson, L. J. Vair. J. J. Butterfleld. L. L.
fcmlth.
At the 434 move of solution to problem
No. 682, play 23-26. 80-23, 24-19 and draw
A. P. Jones. Hanklnson, X. D.
Mr. Sanflcld must abandon all Hopes ror
draw with the whit. In gam. No. 478
J. J. Butterfl.ld. Centralla. Wash. Position:
Black. 3. 11. 12. 14. 20. White. 20. 2a. i.
25, 28. Black to play. Mr. Sanfleld dropped
us a card to withhold th. game, as he re
lieved it very doubtful If white could draw.
Th. card wss received too late. Mr. But-
rfleld Invites th. critic sm of the critics.
The whites have a long life in this solution
of about 100 movea
20-S1 B- 9 22-26 1- B 14-18
22 7-10 9- 5 2- 7 -lU
31-27 9- 6(1 26-31 6- 0 8-12
22-19 2- 6 5- 0 7- 8 lO- 6
12-16 6- 1 81-20 - o l--
18- H 8 0-5 10-14 6-10
27-18 1- 5 20-22 3- 1 27-82
9- 6 9-14 o- 3- S JU-13
18-14 - 1 22-18 1- 82-27
- 1 10-15 M- O 11-1" l--J"
14-10 1- 18-14 24-15 27-24
1- 5 14-10 ft- 1 11-11 iu-jj
10- 6 6- 8 14- 9 20-16 24-20
B- 1 15-18 1- o 18-23 1S-1I
6- 5 9- 5 9- 6 23-24 28-27
1- 5 18-22 B- 1 23-27 B- wins.
3-7 B- 9 6- 2 24- 9
Variation 1 8-13. 2-6. 13-17. 6-t.
17-22.
24-10.
10-19.
10-13. 22-26(A. 16-19. 26-31, 19-23.
15-24. 28-10, 0-6. B. wins. A 22-17,
1 7 ' g.ii "'' 14-TH R WIT1L
Vrnblam N.n KS4 Rl.rk. klnsa 1. 18. 22.
Whlta. 11. 15. kings 10, lu. Black to play and
draw. I Uo not believe It Is possible for tb.m
draw and submit th. following pi.y J. .
Butterfleld. Centrslla. Waih. 1-5. 10-6.
-1(1. A. 6-2. 1-5. 19-1S. S-1KB. 10-12. -H.
12-8. C2-28 (22-17 here, editor). 2-7. 26-23(2.
8-8. 14-9. T-10. 9-Brr. 10-6. 13-14. 2-7. 23-l.
ls-io. 6-1. 11-e. 14-17, o-, i-aa. .
wins.
Variation 1 2Z-1T, j-io. l7-u(-. io-i,
8-9(D. 6-1. 18-15. W. win..
A 18-14. 11-S. 14-IU. O-H. v. wins.
r. 17-14. 15-10 or 5-1. 16-10. W. wlna
D 6-1. 11-7. 18-13. 7-3, 16-18. 6-2. W
wins.
B 22-1 T. 2-a W. win a
Variation 2 14-9. T-10. 26-28, 8-8. 8-5.
10-6. Any W. wins.
V 23-19. 10-7. W. Wins.
GAME NO. 483. "FIFE."
This was played for a purs, of $100 be
tween J. P. R.ed and 11. Si. Wright. Reed's
move:
11-16 89-25 8-11 T- 2 12-16
23- 19 7-11 17-13 4- 8 23-24
0- 14 27-24 2- 6 2- 9. 8-7
22- 17 11-15 81-26 8-11 6- 2
5- 8 25-22 15-13 9- 6 7-10
20-23 1- 5 111-16 10-15 2- 7
8- 13 80-26 13-27 19-10 10-1B
24- 20 - 9 16- 7 14-17 7-10
15-24 82-23 27-83 21-J4 16-19
28-19 9-14 24-19 18- 2 10- 7
13-22 22-17 82-27 10- 6 19-28
23- 9 13-22 20-23 2- 9 7-16
6- 13 26-17 27-18 13- 6 Drawn.
GAME NO. 434. "KIKE."
This wss played between the great Charles
Barker and H, Z. Wright In 1S9L Barker's
move:
11-15 25-22 12-19 8-14 27-81
23- 19 7-11 24- 6 23-22 22-18
9- 14 27-24 9-13 28-24 81-26
22- 17 11-15 6- 1 4- 8 18-13
3- 9 80-26 22-25 14-17 26-22
28-23 5- 9 17-14 16-19 15-10
9-18 82-29 25-80 - 17-24 22-13
24- 20 3- 7 14- 9 19-2.3 10- 7
15-24 22-17 80-25 20-23 13-17
28-18 18-22 1- 3 28-32 21-14
13-22 20-17 11-18 23-19 18- 9
23- 9 8-11 20-11 8-12 7- 2
8-13 23-18 7-16 81-28 Drawn.
28-25 15-22 0- 6 82-27
1- 6 19-18 2- 9 20-22
GAME NO. 486.
'CROSS."
This was played by
correspondence be
tween B. B. Turnbull and James P. Mur
ray. Turnbull s move:
11-15
5-14
2- 6
1- 8
24-20
13-17
23-10
5- 9(1
19-16
8-15
25-22
18- 23
28- 6
19- 24
6- 2
8-12
20- 16
. wlna
8. 1J,
23-18
6-11
27-23
4- 8
23-19
0-14
18-
22-17
13-18
82-27
6- 8
19-16
10-19
24-16
17-10
7-14
56-23
9-13
80-26
3- 7(A
12-19
2S-
4(B 16-10
A Forms position; Black 1, .
13. J4. 18. Whit. 15. 91, 28. 25. 28. 27,
2.. 2:. 31. Whit, to move and win.
B solution.
Variation 17-10. 20-23. 5-9. 81-26. 17-22.
26-17. 0-13. 20-16. 11-20. 25-22. 18-25. 29-22.
W. wins.
N. Sanfleld writes from Chehalls. Wash.
that at vartstlon C 5th move, game No.
4r0. th. posltloa Is Hlark 1. 3. 16. 22. White
U. 11. 24. 28. 30. White to move. Instead
of th. text iron 24-20. play 9-5. 16-20.
24-10. 20-24. 10-13. 24-27. 13-1. 27-32. 11-7.
O - I . - 1 III iUIUI. . 11.-- -1 UBLUUU,
Can black draw T
Gam. ro. 4tti Mr. sanrield sends th. xol-
lowlng to th. editor and at not. (A asks
him "Where you going? whet you going
to do? It I. marked confidential, but It Is
so good and possibly may be the means of
saving some on. their reputation that we
publish It. 11-1.1. 21-17. 9-13. 25-21. 8-11.
17-14. 10-17. 21-14. 8-10. 22-17. 13-22. 26-17.
13-1S. 24-20. 2-0. 28-24. 6-9. 24-19, 9-13,
19-15. 13-22. 15-0. 1-17. 23-14 many players
would niov. 11-13 here (7-10 la the play).
11-15(A
Providence Protects Leatsraei.
Ed Ilolley. the veteran lnflelder who
once played with the Cardinals and now
Is with Newark, was struck by light
ning at Rochester recently. The mis
hap brought to the fore the fact that in
all the annals of baseball no similar
accident could be found. Ballplayers
ifcm to labor under special protection
of Providence. They travel the high
ways and byways, on the worst-run
railroads in the country and the best,
and they come through without acci
dents. Never has a major league base
ball player been killed by natural
causes while In the performance of his
duty.
s
PORTSMEN
Your season is here. Whether
you golf, play tennis, go fishing,
indulge in trapshooting, swim
ming or any of the other forms
of healthful outdoor sports,
these are the days when the
fascination holds you most. And
don't forget to make the most
of that extra hour of daylight.
Whatever your favorite recre
ation, the Meier & Frank Sport
ing Goods Store is ready to fur
nish you with equipment of
highest standard quality. But
our message today is directed
principally to the golfing fra
ternity, all of whom know that
The Municipal Golf Course
Will Open Sunday, June 16
The Portland Municipal Golf Course in Eastmoreland will take rank
among the finest in the Northwest. The nine-hole course measures
3051 yards. A fee of 25c will be charged for a round of eighteen
holes, or should players care to play only nine holes the same fee
will govern. Season tickets will be issued later.
To reach the course take Sellwood car at Second and Alder, trans
fer at Bybee Avenue, get off at top of bridge crossing the Southern
Pacific tracks.
Tins Store Is Headquarters
For All Golf Equipment
We are prepared with the largest and most complete stocks of de
pendable golf goods in the city. Our prices are uniformly lower than
elsewhere, quality considered. We offer
Special for This Week
Regular $18.00 Sets for $13.50
A complete set of golf clubs made up of the following:
Driver. Midiron. Mashie. Niblick. Putter. Our $18.00 set to
morrow and all this week for $13.50.
We carry all standard makes of golf balls, ranging In price from
40c upwards. Experts to help with your selection if desired. Books
on golf by all the leading authorities.
Sporting Goods, Sixth Floor.
Km
EstsaluaJ
Trie- Quality' Sto rjs- or- Portland
mu. atma.Ttorrtsoa, Msr v a
v
The events committee of the Multno
mah Anglers' Club met Friday night
and arranged for their Summer sched
ule of fly and bait-casting events. Ar
rangements have been made with the
Oaks Amusement Park to hold all of
the events at the Oaks.
The committee is anxious to have all
anglers interested In this sport turn
out for the different events, and it
might be possible to develop a few new
phenom to represent the club in the
Northwest championship tournament
to be held In Tacoma next August. Spe
cial novice events will be part of each
local tournament and the .experienced,
casters have agreed to assist all of the
new members in learning.
Blaln Hillock. president of the
Multnomah Anglers. has appointed
Ilck Carlon. John Drenon. Walter
Backus, Dr. A. K. Downs. K. L. Ewlng
and Jack Herman as a committee to
assist beginners.
The Multnomah Anglers Club won
eight of nine first prizes at Seattle
last year, but during the coming North
west tournament will be minus the
services of William Block, champion,
who enllHted in the service and la now
at Camp Fremont. Cal.
A number of valuuble trophies are
up for the winners of the various
tournaments to be staged by the local
club during the coming season.
The schedule of events follows:
Thursday, June 13. P. M H os. dis
tance bait casting: Vi oi. accuracy bait
coming, accuracy fly casting.
Friday. June 14. 0 P. M. ox. distance
bait caatlng; aj ox. accuracy bait casting,
llkht tackle distance fly casting.
Kund.y. Jun. 30. lo A M. Dry fly ac
curacy, heavy tsckl. distance fly. H ox.
eccuracy bait and ox. distance b.lt.
WVdn.-a.lay. July 10. P. M. Vj oa dis
tance bait. W ox. accuracy bait and ac
curacy fly casting.
Thursday. July 11, P. M. ox. dis
tance halt casting. ox. accuracy bait cast
ing and light tackl. distance fly.
Sunday. July 28. lO A. M. Dry fly ac
curacy, heavy tackle dlstanc fly. oa.
accuracy bait and ox. distance bait.
Wednesday. August i. o r. at. -s ds.
distance bait, a ox. accuracy bait, and
accuracy fly.
Thursday, August 8 4 ox. distance bait.
4 ox. accuracy bait and light tackle d la
tere, fly.
ttunday. August 18 Dry fly eccuracy.
heavy tackle distance fly. ot accuracy
bait and hi ox. distance bait.
Thormalilcn's Success Pleases.
When the Tankees were at Macon
Miller Muggins did not expect very
much from Hubert Thormahlen. H
counted on the Jersey lad being a mem
ber of the secondary division, but never
did he. or anybody else, for that matter,
dream of the young man becoming the
one big pitcher of the club and one of
the stars of the major leagues. Thor
mahlen has pitched five g.ames for the
Yankees and has won four of them.
One of these was a 14-lnnlng fracas.
He has allowed only two runs and
neither of the counters came through
any lapse In his effectiveness. Ping
Bodle let one of the runs in with a
muff and Wambsganns got the other
by stealing home. New York Is par
ticularly pleased over Thormahlen's
success, for he Is a local product. He
developed as a pitcher for the Engle
wood Field Club In the amateur league
and worked for divers others clubs in
this section. He Is not yet 20.
The War Department at Washington.
I. C. has 9000 women employes.
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