THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. AUGUST 4, 1918.
PUGET SOUND MEN
INVITE MEET HERE
EX-PORTLAND HOCKEY PLATER IS AT CAMP LEWIS.
Bremerton Sailors Court
Chance to Clash With Mult
nomah Athletes Aug. 27.
ARMY MEN WILL COMPETE
Jl. VV. Page Fasses Day in Portland
Conferring With Local People
Regarding Proposed Meet.
aTT Boxer Fast.
r BT JAMES J. HICHARDSOX.
H. W. Pace, well known in athletic
circles on Puget Sound, and recently
placed in chars of the Navy T. M. C A.
service at the Bremerton Navy-Tard.
arrived in Portland yesterday and was
busy most of lie day attempting; to ar
rang a swimming and boxing meet tor
kia Bremerton sailor laddlea to take
placa In this city. Saturday, August 17
Fare was closeted with Swimming
instructor Jack Cody, of the Multno
man Amateur Athletic Club, and has
practically concluded negotiations to
have the "garbs" from Bremerton clash
with the Vlnged-M, swimmers In the
club tank.
The Nary-yard boxers will mix with
the best wallopers from Vancouver
Barracks on the same date on the big
athletic field at Vancourer. if negotta
tions in progress between Pane and the
Army athletic officers are brought to
successful conclusion.
The one big obstacle that Impedes a
tiasty settlement la the fact that no
admissions may be charged to any
rent In which the sailors participate.
Jt naturally takes money to haul the
ailor laddies to Portlsnd and it Is to
defray this expense that Page Is trying
to work out. Mr. Page left for Brem
crton last night, confident that all ob
stacles will be ironed out and that
Portland will hare an opportunity of
seeing the best swimmers and boxers
in the Nary-yard do battle in this city.
At the recent Seattle Girls' Victory
Carnlral. which held the limelight in
the Puget Sound metropolis for a week,
the Bremerton tars cleaned up on most
of the swimming and boxing events.
These successes hare giren them some
'-- 7; T-
rS - V '
II GRErJAD
Elf
E
SPORT EVENT
Western Intercollegiate Con
ference Association
Drafts Rules.
RECORD HURL IS 190 FEET
Ail - .
According to word recelred yesterday from Camp Lewis. Fred "Smoky"
Harris, former Rosebud hockey player, is with the 40th Company. Tenth Bat
talion. 166th Depot Brigade. Mrs. Fred Harris, formerly Miss Haslam, of 1039
Mallory arenue. has moved near to Camp Lewis and will remain there until
"Smoky" is sent overseas.
DRAKE FUND SECURE
DONORS TO BE PROTECTED
-I.. n.ii..t.j l. it., .
thing to crow about and they are anx-IIYlOneV lGlieClBU U IVll J. UdVIII
ioub to tisji x orimna ana aispiay tneir I . ,
io ouy Amouiances.
The Portland Boxing Commission has
not yet held ts much-heralded pow
wow regarding the changing of the
city boxing ordinance. All of the com
missioners are In town and as soon as
the weather becomes such that the
fight fans clamor to sit for two and a
half hours and watch the boys pummel
eacn other, only then will the boxing
dignitaries nare their little Inning be
hind closed doors and make the sug
gested alterations In the present boxing
laws.
see
Muff Bronson. Pacific Coast light
weight champion. Is none the worse for
the little fall he sustained while work.
ing at the Foundation shipyards last
week. Muff has several bouts lined up
and it would prore tough on the young
ster s pocketbook if he were unable to
carry out bis fight programme.
Several of the Northwest cities are
angling for big fight attractions for
Labor day. September 2. Mick King.
noo .McAllister, frank Farmer. Marty
Farrell and Jimmy Darcy are being
sought by all of the magnates. The
fighters are holding out for the best
offers and the chances are that Port
land. Seattle. Tacoma. Aberdeen and
Everett will all hare a big scrap ached
tiled for Labor day. Muff Bronson la
auso in demand.
George Brandon continues to knock
Us opponents' cuckoo in San Francisco.
This youngster was a big farorlte in
Portland before he left tc Join the
Nary. He spilled Shell McCool sgaln
Telegram Received Here Instructs
Graham Glass to Send Contribu
tions to Head of Western
Golf Association.
Portland golf devotees, who, on the
recent Tlsit of Mrs. William A. Garln,
Metropolitan women's champion, do
nated 65125 to the Drake Section Sanl
talre. which was Intended to purchase
ambulances for service with the French
army and which fund has since been
under surveillance by the New xom
District Attorney's office, need hare no
fear that their generous offering will
go for any other purpose than the pur
chasing of ambulances.
fiince it became known that Miss
Drake had not donated 25 ambulances
as her press agents advertised, and that
there was some question regarding the
sincerity of her purpose people who
contributed rarlous surna have won
dered what would eventually happen to
their money which had been placed In
a local bank.
Meaey Will Be Seat East.
Graham Glass, president of the TVar
Private suhrlnlnn. K r..
Gavin, being turned over to President I ta?F
uiass to be sent later to the Drake
Sanltaire headquarters In New York.
When the New York District Attorney's
office Investigated the fund and the
fact was published, all those who con
tributed to the fund were puzzled a to
Three Bullseyes Used, Allowing Atbv
letes to Try for Accuracy at
' Different Distances in1
Contest.
For the first time in the history of
Intercollegiate track and field athletics
the hurling of the hand grenade is a
regularly listed Held event. The West
ern Intercollegiate Conference Athletic
Association has drafted rules to govern
the competition, which was one of the
events at the conference meet on
June 8.
The bullseye of the first target is
placed 75 feet from the front of the
trench, the second 100 feet and the
third 125 feet. These distances should
enable a majority of the contestants to
score points at each distance.
French bombing experts assert the
record throw in France is 190 feet.
while most of the men in the trenches
can hurl 160 feet with fair accuracy.
The weight of the bomb to be used by
the conference athletes will be IS
ounces. Some of the coaches wanted a
heavier missile and others of less
weight.
Fire Circles la Target.
There will be five circles in each tar
get, which will be outlined on the
ground. The circles will increase in
Blue according to the distance the gren
ades are thrown, but the same number
of points will be scored for hits on
each target. There will be a distance
of 12 H feet betweenthe outer circle of
the first target and the outer circle of
the second, and IVi feet between the
outer circles of the second and third
It was decided to make the erent a
team contest. Four men will compose
each squad, and the team scoring the
highest number of points will be de
clared the winner.
Following are the rules governing the
what disposition would be made of the event: . , , ,,
money collected In Potlrand. First The hand grenade used shall
Mrs. Gavin's telegram recelred yes- b the standard iron barreled-shaped
terday by Graham Glass alleviates all United States Army grenade, weighing
iear mat tne money will go for any 19 ounces.
other purpose than that for which It Second The grenade shall be thrown
was imenaea purchase of ambulances I irom a space tnree ieei wiae, tour ieei
building. Third and O.k streets, room 216.
Mall contributions to 143 East Thirty-fifth
street.
PROBLEM No. 406.
By Joseph Ney Bahson. Seattle. Wash.
He states that it Is a mere trifle, but
Just suited to the season when the mer
cury is scurrying around the nineties. It
is a new test of .kill that will be welcomed
by th solvers this week. Back of Mr. Bab-
son's guarantee on this one Is a notable
record of chess experience with some of the
most noted players and analylsts in the
world. Some of these will soon be published
in tnese columns.
BLACK TWO TIECES.
mm
M
A
WHITE SIX riBCES.
White to play and mate In three moves.
White kin? on KBS. aueen on Qsa. bishops
on KB5 and QKtll, pawns on K'J and Q2.
Black king on KB5, pawn on KR3.
PROBLEM No. 40T.
By J. Kohtz. Koenlgsburg. Prussia.
This was published by Mr. Babson in- one
of the Montreal papers In 1893. He states
that It is a beautiful and artistic three
mover. Get In a cool place and see what
you can do with this. Do not get excited,
nervous and snappy if you fall to get a grip
on the key at the first trial.
BLACK FIVE PIECES.
m
E3.
3
1
nnnmratm nil Pil?JTMFg mn NO .HTR fcS OiiCOLiiMl
BfcsJ Ml W t M M T T7 I W a a w7 Ssjel rear m m sfc ests ssbsisbssssssiib I
Insure Your Shells
Powder is by no means the least important
shotgun shells.
factor in
Smokeless Powder
is the standard. Countless chemical
analyses, continued examination of the
granulation and regular ballistic tests
show Du Pont to be the UNIFORM
smokeless powder for shotguns.
Together with its unvary
ing uniformity DuPont is made
to be and IS the fastest shot
gun powder. It spreads the
most even and concentrated
pattern. Its penetration stops
the game and grinds the clay
targets to dust. DuPor.t is the
non-fouling non - corroding
powder and an Easy on the
Shoulder Powder."
Insure your shells by speci
fying Du Pont. Uallisttte
(Dense) and Schultze (Bulk)
are other popular Du Pont
Powders loaded in every make
of shells.
E. L du Pont de Nemours & Co,
San Francisco, California.
Di:ii:H:o:K:n8:irimLii:a7JH:n:o:ii:ti:B;rjHJi:i P D NX rc:ii:iii:ui:H:ii:ii:fr:L3:ir.ni:ii.ii:iini:Hii:n:ii:H:iE
TENNIS TITLES PASS
for the French army.
Portland Motorboat Club
Notes.
BT CASEY.
The Peggy H was sold during the
week to Dr. Robert B. Brandon, who
has his application in for a member
ship in the club. Carl Johnston, her
former owner, will build another boat
during the Winter that will be of the
fast runabout type.
For a long time It was difficult to
Interest professional men in the mo
torboat game, but as soon as It became I straight and pointing in the direction
long and six Inches deep. The manner
of throwing shall be the prescribed
military form, a brief description of
which follows:
. No free-style throwing shall be al
lowed and a judge shall be appointed
to disqualify anyone using other than
the approved form,
The contestant races at right angles
to the line of the throw with the gre
nade grasped firmly in the palm of one
hand. This arm should be extended at
the side while the other arm is out
stretched in the opposite direction to
ward the target, so that both arms and
shoulders make a straight line. The
feet should be about two feet apart, the
foot and leg nearest the target being
generally known we owned six acres
on the north end of Hardtack Island
the dentists began to apply for mem
bership. Dr. Brewster and Dr. Bran
don both have applications In for mem
bership.
It was with profound regret the
members of the club bid goodbye to
Captain Saunders, the former keeper,
of the throw, while the other leg is
bent at the knee, the foot being at right
angles to the line of the throw.
Body Held Straight.
The body is bent sidewlse at the
waist and hip. To throw, the leg and
body are straightened and the throw
ing arm is brought up in a vertical
plane passing through the target, while
the other arm is brougnt down snarpiy.
2? K 4 u I f w f.arm, ne?r The grenade Is released at the highest
Stella. Wash., where he intends to polntf the arc. The arm used should
make his future home. Mr. Whiting, k t 8tralKht, the elbow being bent
last Friday night and is open to fight I erley Country Club, yesterday received
anyone of his weight.
GREGG WINS CONTEST
EX-rOHTLAXO PITCHER, WITH
PHILADELPHIA. BEATS CHICAGO.
Soablea by Chapnaaa. Speaker aad
Waaa aad Twi Errors Enable Clevc
L. ," Trlsa Bastaa.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3. Chicago and Phil
adelphia broke even In a double-header
here today. Chicago winning the first
game by bunching hits, 10 to 3, and
Philadelphia taking the second, a pitch
ing duel. 4 to 1. Qulnn. a recruit,
pitched a good game in the second
contest, but weakened toward the
end. Scores:
First game
R. H. E l R. H. K.
Fhlla 3 8 3Chlcago....lO 10 0
Batteries Watson. Jamleson and
McAvoy; Bens and Schalk. Jacobs.
Second game
R. II. E. R. H. E.
Phila 4 7 OjChicago 1 7 1
Batteries Gregg, Perry and Perkins;
(jutnn ana scnaik.
, Boston 1, Cleveland S.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 3. Cleveland
took the second game of the series I
from Boston today, 5 to 1. Doubles by
Chapman. Speaker and Wood and two I
infield errors in the fifth Inning scored I
four runs. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 1 3 2CleveIand.. .'5 11 1
Batteries Jones and Agnew; Bagby
and O.NellL
a telegram from Mrs. Uavtn sent from
Chicago which reads as follows:
"Am pleased to be able to say that
arrangements have been definitely con
cluded with Mr. Charles F. Thompson,
president Western Golf Association,
and official representative of the Red
Cross, whereby all moneys collected
by Mrs. Gavin for the Drake fund shall
go to him, and he will instruct head
quarters to apply It to the specific pur
pose of ambulances for French army,
aa originally intended. Please, there
fore, send your check direct to Charles
F. Thompson, McCormlck building, Chi
cago, and he will send you official re
ceipt. Kindly notify press of above and
that not one penny of the money col
lected by Mrs. Gavin on her tour has
been paid to Miss Drake."
Asnbnlaaces ta Ga Abroad.
Mrs. Gavin played an exhibition
match with Forrest Watson at the
Waverley Country Club, last month, the
proceeds of the match, together with
keeper.
A new Government regulation calls
for all pleasure boats to be numbered.
G seems to be the series doped out for
the club. As we walked down the
float we noticed on the bow of several
of the boats Gl. G2. G3, Gee Whix, G4.
and so on.
Several of the boats started out early
yesterday morning on the Paradise
Point orulse. More followed in the af
ternoon and several of the fast ones
leave this morning. The Artisan, with
several of the staff aboard, got away
early Saturday morning and had every
thing in readiness at the Point for the
reception of those arriving In the even
ing.
Captain W. T. O'Brien, of the Niag
ara, left Saturday afternoon with a full
passenger list on the cruise.
Mr. Blakelock, a' new member, has
brought his boat and double boathouse
to the moorings.
The Loena G., Captain Gage, came
out last week sporting a new coat of
pain t.
FRENCH HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION AND FLYER PUT ON THE
MITTS FOR A SPARRING MATCH BEHIND THE LINES.
Washington 10, Detroit 1.
DETROIT. Aug. 3. Washington won
again from Detroit today, hitting out I
a 10-to-l victory. Detroit used four I
pitchors, out none were effective.!
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Wsfton..l0 14 3!Detroit 1 ( 3
Batteries Shaw and Alnsmith: Bo-
land. C. Jones. Bailey and Stanage.
St. Louis 8, New Tork 5.
ST. LOCIS. Aug. 3 St. Louis drove
Keating from the mound in the third!
after making four runs and took the I
lead from New lork in the fourth by I
batting Love from the hill, winning
the second game of the series, 8 to 5.
Ecore:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
,Vf Yorlc.S 5 St. Louis.... t 8 2
Batteries Keating. Love. Robinson
and Walter; Sothoron. Houck and
Kunamaker.
Training Station Nine Wins.
GREAT LAKES. III.. Aug. 3. Before
a crowd of 14.000 jackies the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station team de
feated a team representing the Atlantic I
fleet in the first of a series of three
games today. to 2- Both teams in-
jded several former major leaguers.
f-:r NuJy y :
i- ...... . ..- IO Committee on pti&ic In forma
tirm-Trom UrKJerwcodl Undrmm od. WY
only slightly if at alL
Third Seventy-live feet from tne
throwing line or front of the miniature
trench a bullseye with five circles shall
be marked on the ground, the center
riner being two feet In diameter, the
second four feet, the third six feet, the
fourth eight feet and the outside ring
10 feet.
One hundred feet away a second
bullseye shall be laid out. The inner
circle shall be three feet in diameter
and the others six, nine, 12 and 15 feet
respectively. One nurtured and twenty
five feet away from the throwing line
a third target shall be laid out. The
inner circle shall be four feet in diam
eter and the others, eight, 12, 16 and 20
feet respectively.
Fourth Each contestant shall have
three throws at each target.
Fifth Each grenade landing in the
smallest circle shall score five points;
between the smallest and next larger
circle, four points; between the second
and third circles, three points; between
the third and fourth circles, two points.
and between the fourth and largest cir
cles, one 'point.
Sixth This shall be a team event.
with four men representing each insti
tution, and the college scoring the
greatest number of points shall be de
clared the winner. or tne Dest lnai
vldual score a medal will be given.
ANGLERS TO MEET AT OAKS
Two Days' Fly-Casting Tournament
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Multnomah Anglers' Club will
hold its third two-day tournament of
the season at the Oaks amusement
park on Wednesday and Thursday.
Events will get under way each day
at 6 P. M. so as to enable all members
to compete.
The Multnomah Anglers' Club won
the fly and bait-casting tournament at
I Lake Grove Sunday, under the auspices
of the Lake Grove Anglers' Club.
Following is the programme for Au
gust 7 and 8:
Wednesday, August 7 Half-ounce accuracy
bait casting; half-ounce distance bait cast
ling: accuracy fly casting.
Thuraday, August 8 Three-quarter-ounce
accuracy bait casting; three-quarter-ounce
distance bait casting; light tackle distance
fly casting.
TEXXIS TOURNEY IN SEATTLE
WHITE EIGHT PIECES.
White to play and mate In three moves.
White king on QB7. aueen on QR2. bishops
on QB2 and QR3, knight on QB4, pawns on
K2, KR2, QBS. Black king on Q4. bishop
on KKti. pawns on KKB, QW, QR5.
PROBLEM No. 40S.
By George Robinson. Vancouver, B. C.
George saya easy, but will suit a certain
class of players, possibly not the higher
ups. You say what you think about it.
Black three pieces. White nine pieces.
White king on K2. aueen on KRS, bishop
on Q7, knights on K4 and KRo. pawns on
KKt3, QB6, QKt.l. QR2. Black king on
K4. pawns on KKt5 and KRo. White to
play and mate In three moves.
SOLUTONS.
Problem No. 400 Key, Q-QKt, K-K2; 2.
Q-Kt8, etc Charles Davenport, of Boise,
Ida., who so far has not failed in sending
In correct solutions, says of this one that
the tries with the queen make It one of
the best three-movers we have published.
Problem No. 401 Key, KtxP, K-KtT; 2.
Kt-Kt3, KxPt3: 3. castles, mate. Editor finds
out ror sure about this rellow belonging to
the third class. L. K. Smith, Slsson, Cal.
Problem No. 402 Key. R-K4. Give us
some more twoers on this order. Oregus.
Solutions have been received from Ray
La'Fever, Dr. Dalton, J. Babson, Oregus,
C. F. Putney, S. O. Turner, C. G. Glvens,
George Robinson, George Griffith, H. A.
Davis, D. B. French, H. Pyerits, L. E.
Smith, H. Gross, H. S. Goddard, J. Mur
ray. Peter Claudianos, G. P.. Campbell, S. T.
Adams, J. Lowe, C. M. Francis. F. C. Carle
ton, C. Davenport, M. Jolly, W. L. Bryant.
GAME No. 364.
"Ruy Lopez."
Schlecter, white; Telchman. black.
Lieutenant Breck Beats Lieu
tenant. Hahn.
SARA LIVINGSTONE LOSER
Tennis Champion Is Downed by L'ni
versity Girl; Camp Lewis Men
Compete in Hot Match on
Tacoma Courts.
White. Black.) White. Black.
1 P-K4 P-K4 18 QR-Kt B-B3
2 Kt-KB3 Kt-QB3 IT Kt-Q3 BxKt
3 B-Kt5 P-QR3 18 PxB Q-Q2
4 B-R4 P-Q3 10 BxB KiB
6 P-Q4 PxP 20 QR-K P-B4
6 KtxP B-Q2 21 RxR QxR
7 O-O Kt-B3 22 Q-Q2 Q-B2
8 Kt-QB3 B-K2 23 R-K R-K
9 BxKt PxB 24 RxR QxR
30 P-QKt3 O-O 25 P-QB4 Q-K4
11 B-Kt2 R-K 28 Kt-K2 K-B3
12 P-B3 B-B 27 P-Kt3 Q-R8eh
13 KKt-K2 P-KKt3 28 K-Kt2 Kt-K4
14 Kt-Kt3 B-Kt3 29 P-B4 Kt-B2
15 W-Q3 P-B4 30 Kt-B3 Drawn
GAME No. 361.
"Petroff Defense."
Game played in the Hastings tournament,
England, 1893. Janowski, white; Mason,
black.
White.
1 PK4
2 Kt-KB3
3 KtxP
. 4 Kt-KB3
5 P-Q4
6 B-Q3
7 O-O
8 P-B4
9 PxP
10 Kt-B3
11 R-K
12 B-KKt3
13 Kt-K5
14 KtxKt
15 B-B2
18 Q-Q3
17 Q-KR2
18 B-K3
19 Q-Kt4
20 PxB
21 Q-K2
22 R-KB
3 B-Kt3
24 PxB
25 Q-B4ch
28 P-K4
27 K-R
28 KR-K
GAME No. 362.
"Ruy Lopex."
Hastings tournament, Marco, white; Guns
hiir hlaclc
P-K4 17 B-K5
Black. I White. Black.
PK4I 29 KtxBP RxR
Kt-KB3 SO KtxQ KxRch
P-Q3 81 QxR ' RxKt
KtxP S2 P-Kt3 R-Q2
P-Q4 33 P-KKt4 Kt-Kt2
B-K2 34 QxP P-Kt3
Kt-CJ2 35 K-Kt2 R-Q7ch
KKt-B3 38 K-Kt3 R-K7
KtxP 37 P-R3 R-K3
QKt-B3 38 Q-B4 P-QR4
P-B3 39 K-R4 P-R4
B-K3 40 K-Kt5 R-KB3
O-O 41 Q-B3 R-K3
BxKt 42 K-R6 PxP
R-K 4:1 Q-R8ch Kt-K
P-KKt3 44 Q-B8 K-B2
Kt-R4 45 Q-Q7ch K-B3
B-Kt4 48 PxP K-K4
BxB 47 K-Kt4 Kt-Q3
B-K3 48 Q-QB7 K-Q4
Q-K14 49 K-B4 R-B.'lch
QR-Q 50 K-K3 R-K3ch
BxB 51 K-Q3 Kt-K
P-BS 52 Q-B7 K-Q3
R-Q4 53 K-Q4 Kt-B2
Q-K6ch 54 Q-B4ch K-Q.2
QxKP Drawn.
QxQP
Miss Marine McDonald to Try for
Washington Title Next Week.
The Washington Statt Tennis Cham
pionship Tournament will open in Seat
tle next week, and many outside com
petitors have signified their intention
of entering. Miss Mayme McDonald,
University of Washington racquet star
and Oregon state champion In women's
singles, will attempt to capture the
Washington title. .
Mrs. Walter Ellis, of Hollywood. Cal..
and Mrs. Cushing, of Oakland, CaL, will
probably enter. Both of these women
were seen on local courts at the state
championship tournament, where they
made a splendid showing.
Camp Lewis also will have a team in
the field if the men can get furloughs.
Chess.
fid
GEORGES CARPEXTIER.
B. H. BRYANT. Editor.
Phone Tabor 6213.
Contributions solicited. Headquarters of
Portland Chess and Checker Club, Worcester
White.
1 P-K4
2 Kt-KB3
3 B-Kt5
4 O-O
6 P-Q4
6 B-Q3
7 P-B4
S KtxKt
9 PxP-
10 KR-Kch
11 B-QB4
12 P-QR4
13 QxP
14 BxKt
15 Kt-B3
18 B-B4
Kt-QB3
KI-KB3
KtxPj
P-QR3
P-Q4
KtxQPi
PXKt
Kt-B3
B-K2
O-O
P-B3
KtxP
PxB
B-K3
Q.Q2
8 B-Kt3
19 QR-Q
20 P-R4
21 P-R5
22 QxPch
23 RxQ
24 RxR
23 B-Q6
28 P-KKt-4
27 B-Kt3
28 K-R2
29 R-Q
30 P-B3
Drawn.
Black.
P-B3
B-B2
KR-Q
QR-B
BxP
QxQ
B-B2
BxR
P-R3
R-B3
K-B
B-B3
B-K2
P-QXt4
GAME No. 363.
"Petroff Defense.'
Hastings tournament, Marco, white; Tins-
lev, black.
White. Black. White. Black.
1 P-K4 P-K4 14 RxB -Kt3
2 Kt-KB3 Kt-KB3 15 Q-B3 P-B3
3 KtxP P-Q3il PxKt Pxlt
4 Kt-KB3 KtxP17 P-B5 Q-B2
5 P-B4 B-K211S PxP QxP
6 P-Q4 O-OI 19 Kt-B3 PxP
7 B-Q3 P-KB4 20 KtxP P-K7
8 O-O P-QB3 21 Kt-K3 B-Q2
9 R-K P-Q4 22 BxP QR-K
10 Kt-K3 Kt-Q2 23 Kt-B5 QxBPch
HP-KB3 KtxKt 24 K-R B-B3
12 QPxKt B-B4ch 25 Resigns.
13 B-K3 BxBch
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 3. (Special.)
Lieutenant Henry Breck, former Cal
ifornla champion, won the Northwest
tennis championshiD-today, when he de
feated Lieutenant Henry Hahn, First
Infantry, Camp Lewis, 6-0, 0-6, 8-6, 6-4.
The two officers staged a spectacular
battle, in which Breck s superior speed
proved the deciding factor.
Miss Mayme McDonald, University of
Washington star, won the laurel wreath
In the women s singles division, de
feating Miss Sara Livingstone, of Seat
tie, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1.
In the women's doubles. Miss McDon
ald again triumphed over her rival
when, coupled with Miss Schrlener, they
conquered Mrs. Bragdon and Miss Llv
ingstone, 5-7, 6-1, 7-5. The match was
one of the best of the tournament.
Lieutenants Hahn and Richards, of
Camp Lewis, captured the title in the
men's doubles in four sets from Wal
lace 'Scott and Robert Wabraushek.
The youngsters put up a good battle,
but had to succumb to the steady driv
ing powers of the veterans.
In the mixed doubles Mrs. Cushing
and Brandt Wickersham defeated Miss
Rider and Phil Neer, 6-1, 6-1.
Hahn-Breck Match Fast.
The two Camp Lewis officers, Lieu
tenant Breck and Lieutenant Hahn,
staged a hair-raising battle, in which
Breck's speed and agility finally tri
umphed. In the set Hahn had difficulty in
coaxing his arm around into shape. Due
to his strenuous playing of the last few
days, his arm went dead and caused
him no little discomfiture in the first
few games. Breck took the set, 6-0.
Things looked bright for the former
California champion, but Hahn was not
to be denied so easily, making a sensa
tional come-back in the second set. The
enormous odds which Breck held In
the first set were evened at the end of
the second episode. Hahn won, 6-0. In
the third set both players were going
full swing. The games alternated, each
player winning his serve. Breck finally
broke through and captured the set,
8-6.
Breck's Speed Wins.
In the fourth round Hahn held his
man even to the 4 -all mark, when
Breck again demonstrated his wonder
ful speed by making continuous rushes
to the net and pounding the ball mer
cilessly out of his opponent's reach. He
captured the final set, 6-4.
The biggest upset that has been reg
istered in the tournament was the vic
tory of Miss McDonald. Miss McDonald
and Miss Livingstone have met in the
finals of nearly every championship
meet staged in these parts for the past
four years, Miss Livingstone always
heretofore triumphing.
The gallery was the largest of the
week.
gramme. These included practically
every phase of athletic activity. Box
ing will be one of the features, at
which noted referees, including Eddie
Graney, have volunteered their serv
ices as arbiters of the various bouts.
Another feature is the All-Army vs.
All-Navy baseball game. All of the
professional diamond stars In the serv
ice on the Coast were imported to give
both branches of the service their
strongest team. The lineups follow:
All-Army Pitchers, Rixey, Leverenz.
Cresol and O'Doul; catchers, Casey,
Gatwick; third. Galloway; shortstop,
Bohne; right, Chappell; field, Smith,
Maisel.
All-Navy Pitchers, Ehmke, Rose,
Hamilton, Hollis; catchers. Rowdy El
liott. Black; third, Rader; shortstop,
Boeckel, Hellmann; center, Hunter;
left. Lewis.
Sailors from Mare Island and Goat
Island will engage in a hammock
lashing competition.
A platoon from the Army and a pla
toon of Marines will engage in a hand
grenade-throwing contest. A total of
356 soldiers and Marines will appear in
a competitive company drill, 58 men in
each company.
KENTUCKY PURSES INCREASE
George Griffith, Oregon City, Or. Will
soon give it the once over.
Ray La'Fever, city. Problem at hand.
Dr. Daiton expects the letter.
Dr. W. R. I. Dalton, Seattle, Wash. Tour
prize composition la a beauty. Will select a
companion problem.
Mr. Dalton writes that apart from the
key. which could have been constructed
quite ethically, that Mr. Melhuish's problem.
No. 401, was very interesting and shows
splendid composing talent. He could have
placed the white Kt, for instance, where the
black pawn is and put the white B on Q5,
then B-K8, etc. Ray La'Fever's is very
good Indeed, all it lacks Is variations.
S. O. Turner, Vancouver, B. C, writes that
problem No. 401, by George Melsulsh, Is
excellent, and, being, the first composition
of this young player, shows great promise
tor the future.
A. J. Garver, Leland, Or. Received regu
larly. 1 hanks.
Charles Davenport, Boise, Idaho; H. S.
Goddard, Leland. Or. Your names should
have been added ' to Mr. Melhuish In the
cook of problem No. 398, but Mr. Melhuish's
an elaborate cooking process, ana the
editor mailed the same with diagram to Mr.
Babson. who, being on a Duslness trip to
Vancouver, B. C. called upon Mr. Melhuish,
and writes that' he met a splendid, young
man, a perfect gentleman, ana congratulated
him on busting the problem.
Motorcycle Club Holds Outing.
The Rose City Motorcycle Club will
hold their first Summer outing trip to
day. Baker s Bridge, on the Clackamas
River, is the site cliosen for the picnic.
All members and friends are invited.
The cyclists will leave at 10 A. M. from
the Rose City Club rooms, 86 Broadway.
ARMY STARS IX TOURXAMEXT
"Grateful Sons" Contribute to
"Greatest Mother In World."
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. Under the
novel title of "Grateful Sons' day" hun
dreds of soldiers and sailors stationed
about here are taking part today in an
athletic tournament. They are doing
so in appreciation and in honor of
The Greatest Mother in the World."
All receipts will be turned over to the
Red Cross.
Sixteen events were on the pro-
Racing Distribution for 1918 May
Be $1,000,000.
. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 3. Racing
in Kentucky last year yielded owners
a total of $745,895, and unless the
length of the Autumn meetings In this
state is greatly curtailed the total for
this season will show a substantial in
crease. The amount distributed through
the Spring meetings at Lexington.
Churchill Downs, Douglas Park and
Latonia this season totals 492.155. On
this basis the entire 1913 distribution
should approximate $1,000,000.
Churchill Downs led the Kentucky
tracks in the amount daily distributed
to horsemen $8,564.62.
Douglas Park came second with a
daily average of $7,749.68 and Latonia
third with $7,725.38. Lexington's av
erage was
E. R. Bradley lea tne owners in
amount won with $29,723. Williams
Bros., with $25,263, were second; Jef
ferson Livingston's stable third with
less than $500 in advance of the E. B.
McLean stable, which was fourth.
Willis Sharp Kilmer s Exterminator.
by his -victory in the Kentucky derby
and his second in the Latonia derby,
won the post of honor as the blgKest
money-winning horse of the Spring
racing season, having won $15,450 for
his owner.
Cudgel, Commander J. K. L. Ross
great handicap horse, victor in the
Kentucky handicap, earned second
place with $12,000.
Johren, the wnitney con, oy annex
ing the Latonia derby, worth 19925,
gained third place on the list with
Bradley's winner of the Cincinnati
trophy. Batter Cake, and G. M. Hen
drie's Rancher following close behind
in the order named.
Rifle, a maiden .3 years old, at tne
Lexington meeting this Spring won
more races than any horse on the three
"IS tracks, having a total of eight vic
tories at the close of the Latonia meet
ing. MISS XEELEY REACHES FINALS
Mrs. Xorthup to Meet Chicago
Woman for AVestern Title.
CHICAGO, Aug. -3. Miss Carris
Neeley. of Chicago, former Western
champion, won her way to the finals
for the woman's singles of the West
ern tennis championship today by de
feating Miss Marion Lelghton of Chi
cago, 7-5. 6-2.
Miss Neeley will meet Mrs. W. I.
Northup of Portland, Or., on Monday
for the championship.
Troeh Wins at Chicago Traps.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3. Fred Bills, of
Chicago, and Frank Troeh. of Vancou
ver, Wash., defeated Mark Arie, of
Thomasboro, 111., and J. Graham,, of
Long Lake, 111., In an open shoot for
possession of the Heoculea' open and
amateur challenge cup today, prelimin
ary to the Grand American handicap
trapshoot. Bills, a professional, made
185 out of a possible. 200. Troeh, an
amateur, made 189 out of a possible 200.
There were 70 competitors.
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