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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1919)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 16, 1919. ALL NORTHWEST EYES MOTORCYGLE EVENTS SOME OF PROFESSOR MAUTHETS PUPILS WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IX ANNUAL MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB ENTERTAINMENT. World's Championship Races to Start at 1 Today. FAST TIME IS EXPECTED Portland Riders Determined to low er Record of Three Minutes and Twenty-one Seconds. FACTS ABOUT TODAY'S MOTOR CYCLE RACK. Time of start, 1 P. il. Start. 200 yards east of Oregon Water Power Railway company crossing. Machines mounted at 12-mile corner. Course, on Base Line road from J00 yards east of Oregon Water Power Railway company crossing west to Hay Barkhurst sign, 190 yards east of Russellville school house. No automobiles or other vehi cles will be permitted along the course except at crossroads. Road from 12-mile corner to Montavilla will be closed to traf fic from 13 o'clock noon until finish of race, about 1:30 P. Race not finished u;itil official car following racers crosses fin ish line. Spectators will not be allowed to stand on roadway near the pavement, for fear of accidents. Danger points. Mount flood railway crossing, east of Rock wood: small decline of pavement at Ventura Park and roadway after riders cross finish line to end of pavement in Montavilla. Mount Tubor street cars run to Kast Eighty-eighth and Fast Taylor streets, within few blocks of finish line. Owners of automobiles wishing, to park at crossroads are urged to be at their respective places by 12 o'clock noon. f;'o admission will k charged at any place along tie course. Attention throughout the northwest has been attracted by the five-mile world's championship motorcycle race scheduled for 1 P. M. today over its course on the Kase Line road. A flight of speed of 100 miles per hour is ex pected to be attained. If it rains the 'race will be postponed until tomorrow at 1 P. M. and if the pavement is wet at that time next Sunday will be the date. Dealers and Portland motorcycle en thusiasts realize that Portland will gain a great deal of advertising If the present world's record of three min utes and 21 seconds Is beaten. American Tire & Rubber company, distributors of the General tire for Oregon, has added 125 cash to the purse of 1100 already given by Ray Bark hurst, who Is sponsoring the race, which Is being held under the auspices of the Rose City Motorcycle club. There is also a silver cup in store for the winner, it being provided by J. Chand ler Kgan. Two riders will leave the starting mark at intervals of five minutes. The course will be well guarded by deputy sheriffs and mounted motorcycle po licemen under the direction of Sergeant Prank Ervin. Timers and judges will spare no pains In checking the time of riders, so that if a new record is established no dispute will arise as to its authenticity. Local riders due to start are: Ed Berreth. Dustin Parnham. 'Monk" Mo Morran, Bob Piery. Louis Carl Rose, Mickey McDonald, Ken Altnow, W. H. White. R. K. Newman and B. W. Rice. Ray Creviston of Los Angeles and Otto "Walker of Oakland are two outsiders who will attempt to smash the present record to smithereens. Red" Cog burn. Seattle veteran, is in town with a. four-cylinder machine, but wltl be unable to make bis record count be cause of having a machine with a 120-cubic-inch displacement. "Red" will pull down the money and cup. how ever, should he make the best time. Ray Barkhurst has the following committee looking after the race: George Brandenburg. Joe Mauck. Frank Coffinberry and W. F. McKenny. C. E. B. Clement. George T. Strine. Fred Wyatu Walter Hatfield and Ed Holmes compose the committee of the Rose City Motorcycle club. Fred T. Merrill Is promoting the event. I 7' : i' ? 1 : '. .?? u 1 . " v : f j 5 -n h tr I 'i-i'Tvv'NVSIH'l 1 t h : .Voir5' CLUB WILL PRESENT ACTIVITIES - IW SHOW Various Classes Will Aid in En tertainment. SOCIAL DANCE TO FOLLOW Winced !' youngsters on the Roman ladder. Insert on the left Is Miss Frances Cornell and on. the right Miss Roth Richardson executing aesthetic movements. COUNCIL PERMITS BOUTS BOXIXG COMMISSION ALLOWED TO rsE ARMORY. ' MAXY WAXT TO MEET ATLAS Opponent Will Ho Chosen r Bout on March 2 3. Mike H. Hutler will feature his star wrestler. Atlas, against some good op ponent at the Woodmen of the World temple. Eleventh and Alder streets, March 23. Challenges from grapplers oil over the country are pouring in. Chris Gesek. ex-amateur middleweight for the Spokane Amateur Athletic club, or Jack Kennedy, of Chicago, may be Atlas' next foe. Gesek has made an enviable record since turning profes sional. Kennedy is In Tacoma now. Nothing has been heard from Walter Miller relative to meeting Butler's pro tege. Among Atlas' challengers is Bull Montana. 170 pounder, who Is Douglas Fairbanks" trainer. Montana is in Los Ana-eles with the movie star and it Is aid Fairbanks will accompany . him north should a match be made. Promotor Butler declares that there will be a platform and more chairs in stalled for the next match. This will afford all the fans a chance to see the conflict and assure seating capacity. Herbert Greenland will referee all fu ture matches. It is generally recog nised that Atlas Is Ted Thye. He made another hit in his match with Rich Kanthe last Tuesday and will have the support of the wrestling devotnes if he continues to show the form displayed to date. Chet Mclntyre Is another who would meet Atlas. Butler says he will not mask Atlas from now on. Card of Six Events Will Be Staged March 18; Arrouscy-Gorman to Meet in Special. Permission to the city boxing com- mission to stage contests at the armory on the night of March IS was granted b- the county commissioners Fri day. There are six bouts on the bill of fare: 158 no u nils. Jimmy Darcy vs. "Snud Murphy of San Francisco; 142 pounds. Johnny McCarthy of San Fran Cisco vs. Chief Abernalhy: 130 pounds, Joe Gorman vs. Johnny Arrousey. Los Angeles; 125 pounds, Ted Hoke vs. Bat tling Contrado. New York; 135 pounds, Walter Knowlton vs. Freddy Ander son. Vancouver: 135 pounds, Alex Trambitas vs. Mike Pete. Because Jim Storey was injured at a Seattle shipyard. Mike Pete has been substituted to box Alex Trambitas. Johnnv Arrousey. who meets Joe Gorman In one of the special events, was all the rage In San Francisco three vears ago and the fans were picking him as the coming featherweight cham pion. He still can produce the goods and his battle with Gorman snoum prove a hummer. Arrousey is a rangy 130-pounder and was always a classy boxer. He is taller than the little Span iard and has a much longer reach, and Joe will undoubtedly direct moHt of his attack at Johnny s stomach. When Jimmy Darcy was married to Miss Beth Kennedy Wednesday night, his real name was divulged. Darcy was known as Valley Trambitas before adopting the monicker of Darcy, which was attached to him in California. When he asked for his marriage license he -kicked through" with his real name, which is Valari Trimbltas. The Tram bitas boys, Valari and Alex, are Rou manians. HJUORS TO TRAIN SOON SOUTHWARD MOVEMENT w ILL START IX. FEW DAYS. RIDING EVENT IS SCHEDULED Cro--CountrT Run Is Set for 8:30 o'clock This Morning. Members of the Portland Hunt club and their friends will hold one of their cross-country rides this morning start ing :rom the Portland Riding academy at 8:30 o'clock This ride will be fol lowed by breakfast at the clubhouse at about 11 o'clock. Numerous entrants will be on hand. Next Saturday afternoon the seniors temperature. wi.i nvia a ciosea paper cnase starting from the club grounds at Garden Home at J o'clock. Natt McDougall. master of fox hounus. says that tbe location of the finish will be duly announced so that the gallery who desire to witness the result of the race will havi no dif ficulty in obtaining a good view. The hares will be Claude V. Bowman and Harold A. Mayer. Only one more event Is announced for this month which will be a junior closed paper chase to be run on Satur day afternoon, March 2 a. Philadelphia and St. Louis Will En deavor to Condition SqVads on Home Grounds. NEW YORK. March 15. Major league baseball squads representing 14 of the 16 cities composing the National and American circuits, will begin wending their wav southward to spring training camps w'ithin the next few days. The aftermath of the world war is appar ent even this early in the baseball sea son in the plans of the various clubs. For the first time in many years two teams will attempt to condition play ers on the home field, thus saving the heavy expense incidental to long trips to th south or west at a time when railroad fares and hotel charges are considerably above normal. In this re gard the experiment of the Philadel phia Americans and the St. Louis Na tionals will be watched with more than casual Interest by the club owners of other combinations, with the idea of adopting the plan should it be demon strated that satisfactory results can be achieved on the club diamond as well as under the palms and a 90-degree Of the 14 clubs which have not yet reached this conclusion but four will return to the scenes of their 191S train ing period. The two Chicago teams re visit last year's camps and the same Is true of the Cleveland and Washington combinations. Every other club will try pastures new. The state of Florida leads as host to the training athletes, with five squads quartered within the borders of the peninsula province. Georgia is next, with three clubs; Texas third, with two. while California. North Carolina, Indiana and Louisiana will each be graced by one group of tolling ball heavers. The complete list of big league train ing camps for 1919 follows: National League. Brooklyn. Jacksonville, Fla. Boston. Columbus, Ga. Chicago, Pasadena. Cal. Cincinnati, Waxahatchie. Tex. Philadelphia. Charlotte. X. C. Pittsburg. West Baden. Ind. New York. Gainesville, Fla. Et. Louis. St. Louis, Mo. Ameriean League. Boston, Tampa, Fla. Chicago, Mineral Wells, Tex. Cleveland, New Orleans, La. Detroit, Macon. Ga. New York, Jacksonville, Fla. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Pa. St. Louis. Kan Antonio. Tex. Washington. Augusta. Ga. Joe Lynch, popular little New York bantamweight, who recently earned a referees decision over Tommy Noble, the English bantamweight champion, in London, says he will not go through with his match with Jimmy Wilde, which Is scheduled to take place at the National Sporting club of London, on March 31, unless he ia given a guar antee of 7500 for his end. Chess. . E. H. BRYANT, Editor. Phone Tabor 6213. Contributions solicited. Portland Chess and Checker club, Worcester building. Third and Oak streets, room 21rt. Mall contribu tions to 143 East Thirtv-fifth street. PROBLEM NO. 470. Bv C. F. Putney. Corvaltls. Or. This :s another excellent problem of this seed chess veteran. There Is more joy. more fun and mental recreation, mental stimula tion in these problems than in any other line. They are not expensive. Subscribe for The Weekly Oregonian and receive annually about lov of these beauties. BLACK FOUR PIECES. 1 ; 'JpjlP WHITE SEVEN PIECES. White to Dlay and mate in four moves. Whit kins on K7. rook on QKtS, bishops K L5 and UK ' nawns on KKt4. k uk.. Black king on QB4, pawns on K3, QB2, Q6o. PROBLEM SO. 41. By E. J. Gilette, Rochester Wash. Mr. Gillette writes that this is his first offense at problem composition. That is the reason we diagram it. and please. Mr. Critic, do not be too hard on the beginners. It Is sound and as an iniuai enort aeserves much praise. ML.iii r rr.vr.--H r i nt r.ri. Ifll fjj M IT i JLMD IliTtitlii reived from E. J. Gillette, Georpe Griffith, D. S. Persell. S. F. f'utney. P. Stettenburff, Mrs. Harriet te Eh ricks. Miss Eleanor Howard. Dr. W. R. I. Dalton. A. G. Tindolnh C. G. Givens. Ray Lafever, H. W. Boyle, Pickwick. Oregus, A. J. Garver, h,. bmith, S. O. Turner. Howard Johnston. L.. F. Wooley. H. S. Cauthorn Jr., James Constable, c K. hne tsn. A. SDnneer. a. rrancis, and a party from Independence, Or., that lads to sign nis name. H. A. Davis, Wallula, Wash. Solution good. PROBLEM NO. 473. By Dr. W. R, I. Dalton. This and the one following are con tributed by the doctor especially for be ginners, and for a time we will have some easy compositions oi th ft class. Black, six pieces. White, ten pieces. White to move and mate in two. White king on Kit:., queen on KB6, rooks on KR7 and K US, bishop on K, knitrhts on QB4 and QR7, pawns on K4, QB3, QKt-2. Black kinp on QB4. rook on KK, bishop on K K.UJ, knight on QB. pawns on QKt2 and QK14. PROBLEM NO. 474. Black, six pieces. White, six pieces. Wrhite to mate in two moves. hue king on QH'2, queen on K2. rook on K4, bishop on QJ. knights on QB4 and QKt4. Black king on QRo, queen on QR, bishop on QB8, pawns on KJ. KBG. OKt:i. V. Huber. Portland: Regret exceedingly mat we nave iost the comoination to that great piece of chess strategy of 12 moves. Please send description at once. E. J. Gillette, Rochester, Wash., writes that he would like to play a game or so oy correspondence, that he is rar from be ing an expert. C. F. Reed, secretary C. L. A., take notice. Mr. Gillette sends correct so lutions to N'os. 4C4 and 465. H. S. Cauthorn Jr., Portland, writes that he has purchased a board and a set of chess men and is a fuilfledged chessnut; that he solves part of the brain tfekiers in The Oregonian. Mr. Cauthorn, your solu tion to problem Is'o. 44a by Dr. Dai ton is wrong. Try it again. Q-Kch. K-QB."i, QxKRP but not mate, as the black queen interferes. Take notice of the only key that will work the problems 'and then correct your solution if wrong. The University club. New York City, ha engaged the services of Frank Marshall, United States chess champion, as its chess instructor. This will prevent any extended tours. The Good Companion Chess Problem club entertained Aiain C. - White, the world's greatest problem judge and critic, at its recent meeting at Hamilton Court, Phila delphia, Pa. L. F. Wooley, Eugene, Or., and Howard Johnston, Dayton. Wash.: The premiums for your excellent solutions to the prize prob lem No. 40" have been forwarded to you. Acknowledge receipt. Many solutions to prize problems Nos. 461 and 42 are being received. Many important communications are being held over for next Issue. GAME NO. SG4. "King Bishop Gambit." We are Indebted to J. H. Lonacre, tour nament director of the National Correspond ence Chess association, for this game. C. F. Hausman, white; N. Stern, black pieces. White. B1ack.Wrhite. Black. 1 P-K4 P-K4I 9 Kt-KB3C PxRP(D i! P-KB4 PxKBPilU KtxP( Kt5 O-O 3 B-QB4 Q-KR."ch11 KtxKBP Q-Kt3ch 4 K-B P-KKt4f AI12 Kt-KtOdis ch K-R 5 Kt-KB3 B-Kt2jJ3 RxP P-KR3 6 P-Q4 - Kt-K214 B-K3 B-B;i 7 P-KKt3 PxKKtP,13 RxPch Resigns(E S K-Kt2 Q-KR3(1 A Notes by the winner. The so-called classical defense. B P-Kt5 then 9, PxP. Q-B3: 10. QxP. P-Q4 wDuld have been better. t: w nite piays ior rapia aeveiopment. D Black Indulges in some pawn grabbing. E Because after 15, QxR. 16, K-t-B7ch, RxKt, 17, BxQ. R-Ri. IS, Q-R3. Further loss of material cannot be avoided. GAME NO. S65. B'ack-I White. Black. P-K4H6 O-O K-B Kt-QB:;,17 B-Q2 P-KKt4(C Kt-B.t IS P-KR4 Kt-R- P-Q4ili Q-B5 K-Kt2 Kt-QR4,20 PxP PxP f-h.K.i,2J f-J-i.h.13 P-K B'-t Multnomah Orchestra of 50 Pieces Will Furnish Music Xext Saturday Evening, Every phase of activity in the classes of tne Multnomah Athletic club will be exemplified in the annual entertainment to be held at the auditorium, Saturday night, March 22, and Professor O. C. Mauthe has devised for the occasion a programme that will be one of the most elaborate that the club ever has pre sented. This entertainment will be the sec ond that the club has held in the auditorium. The novelty this year, in addition to the "show" itself, will be a dance for the participants in the exhibition and the members of the audience, which will be held immediately upon the close of the programme. The stage is to be reserved for danc ing for the juniors and the north and south wing of the auditorium will be cleared and thrown open for the adult dancers of the audience. William Raab; director of the Multnomah club orches tra, has augmented his organization to 50 pieces for the entertainment and is expected to furnish something in the way of dance music that will be remem bered by those who attend. The danc ing will continue until midnight. Drills to Be Feature. In the exhibition itself there will be a series of interesting features follow ing in rapid succession from the grand tableau of all classes with which the affair will open. William R. Boone at the organ will furnish music for some of the numbers, in addition to the mu sic that will be offered by the or chestra. The largest ensemble performance by grownups will be the flag drill by the women s class of 50, in which the par ticipants will be costumed to represent the various allied nations. This is feature especially colorful and brilliant. Then there will be the "Chinese Swat" for laughing purposes only and games by a class of 50 junior boys. The fencing bouts, bar work, Roman rings and Roman ladders, tumbling and other performances will be inter spersed between the class features. The "Aeroplane" dance, by 11 girls in aviator costume, dancing in aviation formation is a beautiful novelty that has been devised especially for the en tertainment, and Miss Axa Genevieve Paget has developed and directed a dance, "The Awakening of Spring," which girls and women members of the club will be featured. There will be 35 dancers in this act. Exhibition Boats on Programme. Eddie O'Connell will bring some of his fastest men for exhibition boxing bouts also to exemplify the work of his classes. The tickets are to go on sale at the Sherman Clay music store Monday. Following is the programme in detail: Overture M. A. A. C. Orchestra Entry All Classes Letter drill Junior Boys Marching Calisthenics Junior Girls Ladder Pyramids ..Second Junior Boys Keed Drill fcecond Junior Girls Games Firsr. J unior Boys Flag Drill. .- Ladies Belgian Dance Junior Girls Parallel Bars Seniors Aesthetic Movements First Junior Girls Chinese Swat Second Junior Boys Tumbling t Seniors Airplane Dance Second Junior Girls Fencing Bouts Seniors Roman Rings Seniors 'Awakening of Spring .. .Junior-Senior Girls Boxing Seniors Minuet Second Junior Girls Finale Ensemble Social dancing to follow entertainment. Checkers. E. H. BRYANT. Editor. Phone Tabor 6213. Portland Chess and Checker club. Wor cester building. Third and Oak streets, room 216. Contributions solicited. Mail to 143 East Thirty-fifth street. Contributed by B. B. Alexander. San Dieso. Cal. l on will have to be thoroughly alive to solve these compositions to realize the joys and satisiaction attendant upon a periect analysis. The penetrating insight of thi author is marvelous. By M. H. Brennan. BLACK 5, 7. 11, 1 rr"l 71 I .v- -siAi toi -aai. pTO, 1 tVjOkl 1 Qt the greatest experts. There are several vari ations and, solved. It will add considerably to your problem collections. It. is a luxury, a perfect beauty, and send In your analysis. Black. 1, -j. fcing IS. White, 13. 17. 32, king S. Black to piay and win. SOLUTIONS. Problem N'o. S1L Black, 11. IS. 22. kings 5. 1.1. White, 12, 0. kings 4. 10. la, l'. Black to move and draw. 13-17CA. 1,1-s, 13-23. 1U-20, 17-21, 2U-17 21-7. S-3. 7-11. drawn. A 11-10, 10-24, 16-11), 24-2S. 1D-23, white wins. Problem No. 813 Black 2. 12. kings S. 11. 17. White. 10. 19. 20. 32. kins 30. H hite to win. 23-2B. S-3. 31-2S, .3-10. l'J-10. 10-1U. 211-22, 17-20. 3-11, 31-27. 15-1S. 27-24. Win by tirst position. A. A. Simmons. Eugene, Or. Problem .No. S14 Black, 4. 12, 13, IT, kings 1, 25. 21). White, U, 10. 11. 1!. kings V1.' V- whUe to win. 2-7. D-2. 10-G, 2-U. i ,",14',,",1! lr'--2' ""-tf- VJ-1G- 12-1'J. 4-13. 7-21. white wins. .. b'13 Black, 3. 23. 2S: kings, 7.?'.i7b" -'. white. . 11, 10; kings, 2. 3. hite to win. 11-7, 20-11. 21-17. 3-10, 17-14, ,.' Tj1' 9-- 5-23. George Alcuonald. Solutions have been received from Harry o ' J' .prahatn. W. L. Bryant, A. A. Simmons, Harry Baker. Oregus, Rex .Dalean, A. p. James, p. J. Lee. L. IS. Smith. S. O. Turner George Robinson, A. J. Garver, 1. K. Davies. Isaac Greenbaum. . 1,1 u,r ne issue will be diagramed a beautiful and oriirlnnt ..Klo. .,,T.,,UUH K S. O. Turner. Vancouver, B O. N Sanlield, Centralla. Wash. Do not lose any of those subscriptions for the weekly. nanainson, N. o. I nm con fident the service will be Perfected and will oe pleased to receive those suoscrintion,. soon. B B. Alexander. San Diego. Cal. Write HUtZler for anV Wnrif ovfnnt a.; ho h . . n.nl!. ably the most complete library in the world. .....1. uitfti joung, oi tne wnite plague. Jan uary 21, 1XS3. BoWen's SiniriA I'nrnt.r Ttn.ik is one of the standards. He also published a cross, work of much vnliip. Solvers Help the editor by arranging the "u'ca i.i live columns wnn i ipr u r.,nin- erabla play. X. Sanfield. Thanks for plav. and will publish In issue of March 23. Will look up the great checker player's address for vou. Mr. Denvlr's play on the "Single Corner" is excellent. , L. E. Smith, Sisson. Cal. Fortunately. 1 have the position you refer to. It was pub lished in the Checker World of March. 1907. by Zach Broean. Black. 7. in- wlir 1R --n 23. The author of the composition la un known to the editor, but Mr. Broan. in the form of a ballad, writes: 'Perudvi-ntnre. this probiemlc snob, in his vanltie thlnketh us slow. By Jehosaphat's buckler, I'll rob this checkering cocke of his crone." 7-11. 23-19, ti-2. 18-1S. 2-7, 10-12. 7-3. 13-9. 10-13. -0. 15-10, fl-2. lil-24. 2-6. 24-2S. 0-10. 2S-32, 10-14, 32-2S, 14-18. 2S-24, 18-14, 24-10. 14-10; drawn. GAME NO. SOS. 'Old Fourteenth." C. E. Barker, black; Greenwood, white. . Old Fourteenth is not played out and all lovers of the game will certainlv enjov running this over. Mr. Barker remarked at the last play, "This draws and is a beau- BOWLERS fi T Championship Games Start at Vancouver March 24. PORTLAND TEAMS TO ENTER Several House Leagues Are Organ ized Locally and Funs Expect Some Keen Competition. tiful game. ll-li !3-l ! S-ll 22-17 4- S 17-13 15-18 24-21) 11-15 28-24 8-11 3 !-14 31 -2 fi- 0 13- B 2- !) 2(1-22 3- 8 22-17 1S-22 25-1S 1 5-22 17-13 1- tl 23-1.8 14-23 27-18 10-14 3o-25 14-23 2S-1S 23-26 32-28 26-30 20-25 7-10 10-15 10-1!) 24-15 12-1(1 1G-1!) 15-10 6-15 13- 6 30-20 20- 16 26-17 21- 14 1 5- 22 16- 7 GAME NO. 809. "Ayrshire Lassie." The following are games played In the Reed-Freeman match In 1803. We are in debted to Harry Baker for these contri butions. 1 11-1." 24- 20 8- 11 2.8-24 4- 8 23-10 9- 14 22-17 15-18 26-23 11-15CA 25- 22 (A) 6- ). 17-1? 11-15 13- 6 2- !l 31-26 8-11 26-22 1- 0 22-17 l.S-23 7-14 20-22 31-22 8-11 11-15 30-25 27-23 6-9 1-6 17-13 23-l!)(B 14-18 0-10 13- 6 20-10 2- U 3- 7 23-14 22-17 10-26 H-13 19-10 25-22 5- 9 27-24 32-28 15-11 14-18 24-10 17-14 11- 7 10-26(C 18-23 19- 3 7-2 12-19 23-27 24-15 3- 8 26-31 27-31 28-24 8-12 31 -.27 Drawn !n the third game Reed'varied with if---;: o-io 20-22 25-18 30-::5 32-28 15-22 10-17 22-15 23-18 25-21 24-19 14-23 22-26 15-24 27-18 21-14 28-19 9-13 20-50 13-17 1 i-)4 19-15 S- 4 10-17 30-26 17-22 21-14 15- S 4- s .B In the eleventh game Freeman varied wiLii me loiiowmg; 1:2-17, 14-18 23-14 9-18 17-14. 3-7. 21-17, 1S-23. 25-21, 6-9. 14-lo! 1-11. JI-10, -13, 32-28. 15-1S. 20-16. 12-19. Ill 14- 3-10 8-1 10- 14 11- 13 5- 9 20-16 Drawn. 24-15, 18-22; L I" the thirteenth game Reed varied with: 1S-25, 14-5. 25-30. 5-1. 30-26. 1-6. 26-2.!. 24-20, 15-24. 28-19, 23-27, 6-15 7-"4 -i-.il, id... i j-is. ::4-l.-i, 18-2, 12-19: drawn GAME NO. 812. "Single Corner." riiun game, tieea s move 15-18 21-1 27-31 l's-25 30-21 2- 7 17-14 31-20 8- 3 Drawn. White. 1 P-K4 2 Kt-KB3 3 B-B4 4 Kt-Kt5 5 PsP K P-03 7 KI-KB3 B-KKt5A22 K-Kt2 WHITE SEVEN PIECES. White to play and mate In three moves. White king on QF.6. queen on KR3. rook on K K7. pawns on K.v Ub. K ti.i. uui. ijlack kins on QB3, bishop on QKt, pawns on K3, Q2. CB2. B4. QKt5. PROBLEM NO. 472. By P. H. 'Williams. Black. s!x pieces; white, seven pieces: white to play and mate In three moves' White king on KBS. queen on QK4, bishop on Q4. knieht on KS. pawns on Q2, K7, KKt3. Black king on Q4, bishop on QR7, knight on KR4, pawns on QB3, QKtti, QR4. SOU'TIONS. Problem So. 464 Key. K-B4. Problem No. 465 Key. Kt-K3. Problem No.. 466 Key. Q-K6. Solutions to these problems have been re- KR3 xB 10 B-KtSch 11 PxP 12 BxPch 13 CJXKtcB 14 Kt-B3 . 13 Q-B3 White. 1 P-Q4 2 P-QB4 3 Kt-KB3 4 P-K3 5 BxP 6 Kt-B3 7 O-O 8 P-QKt3 B B-Kt2 10 Kt-K2 11 Kt-Kt3 12 B-Q3 13 RPxKt 14 QR-B 15 B-B4 16 B-33 17 B-B4 19 Kt-K5 19 B-K2 20 B-KB3 21 R-K 22 Kt-B4 2:i KI-Q2 24 RxR 2"i PxP 26 B-K4 27 B-KB3 28 Kt-K4 2!) Bztil WHITE 14. 20. 30, 32. White to move and win. PROBLEM NO. 823. By M. H. Brennan. Black. 6. 7, 12, 13. 14. White. 19. SO, 21, :2, 27. White to move and black to win. PROBLEM NO. 834. By W. If. Wood. Black. 6, 7. 14. 16. White. 13. 21. 23. 31. White to move and draw. This solution corrects an Inter-Ocean end game between Messrs. Gaurby and Denvir where 31-27 was played and black won. lKUir(Hi..Vt Ml. By W. C. Belden. 23-16 3- 8 28-19 22-18 12-19 27-23 15-24 )o-22 31-26 8-12 22-18 26-18 9-14(E 23-16 14-23 8- 11 18- 9 12-1!) 26-1!) 9- 23 5-14 20-18 10-15(H 4- 8 27-23 10-15 m-m 26-22CA R-12 16-12 6-15 11-16 23-16 7-10 8- :t 24-20fB 12-19 12- 8 24-27 16-1(D 32-27(F 19-24 3- S A An unusual move at this time nr. nn nui to oe recommenoea to tne novice. ii 24-19. 16-20. 31-26 9-13. 18-14 in. 17 21-14, 6-10. 25-21, 10-17. 21-14. 1-6. 22-ls' 13-17. 2S-24, 8-11. 19-15. 3-8, 23-19. 11-16 26-22. and we have the recular "Flnrn Tem ple." Mr. Beattie in the Liverpool Alercury the following: L rreeman nas lost the sernnri rgmn and it is to be observed that he is now forcing the play, which is somewhat oricinal from this point. L) 1 ne expert would have been Interested in Freeman's defense. If Reed had tried 8-11 here instead. h. We should say that 9-13 offered bet ter possibilities, but then Jimmy had the draw in View. F He could not have followed in this way. of course, if Reed had adopted the course indicated in the preceding note. l ufienng tne gamDit oy i-ll certainly seems very feasible just here, as it confinnes white to a solitary defense for 7-1 lf 22-17, then 10-15 wins right off. Again 7-11, 26-23. 19-26, 30-23, 11-15, 22-17, 15-18. 17-13. 10-15, 8-24. 2-7. 23-19. 7-11: black wins: heme the continuation must be: 7-11, 27-23, 19-24, S-19. 11-15, with a doubtful result. H We should say there were better chances of an advantageous finish by leaving this alqne and pushing on for a king. The ime is now a clear draw. N. Sanfieid writes that at variation B-27, move of game No. 80b, that it Is a continu ation of variation 1 at the second move. In variation a. or ur. toavler s correct on the position Is: Black. 1. 2. 3, 9, 11, 12, 13, J4, l(i, 20; wmtei 10, IS, -1, 23, 24, 25.120, , 28, 31. Try this on iriation B. at second move: Instead of 3-7. play 14-17. 24-19. 3-7. 8-3. 7-11, 22-18, 10-14. 3-7, 11-15: black wins. 1 believe tnat tne trunk in game No. Hob by Shaffer is the best defense possible. L. P. Puterbaugh, Yakima. Wash. Thanks for contribution. Reach it next issue. Warren Crawford. Glenwood hotel. The Dalles, Or., writes that he has the problems in The Oregonian for the past three years, that he is able to solve most of them, but has to wait many times for the solution. He contributes Solutions to Nos. 809, 810 and 811. Diagrams will be mailed you. George Blanc-hard, Bellevue, "Wash., con tributes solutions to Nos. 809, 810 and S11. Mr. Blanchard belongs to the royal family in the checker line, and glad to hear from our old friend. L. P. Puterbaugh writes that in game No. S0C. by N. Sanfield, we have the following position: Black. 3. 5, 9. 13. 14. 20; king. 32. White. 12. IS. 21. 23. 27, 31; king. 4. White to play. 1S-15CA 14-18(B 23-14 9-18 27-24 20-27 31- 24 32- 27 This composition win stnnd the test of suits. 4- 8 26- 31 8-11 31-27 11-16 27- 24 16-11 24-19 A 4-S must be played if a draw is to be had, as has been shown and published by Dr. Sayler In the Inter-Ocean and C. C. P. B In I. O. game No 4061 I gave 32-2S, just as Mr. Sanfield credits Dr. Sayler oi doing in the Checker World and a draw re- 24-20 27-23 15-10 1S-22 10-6 23-18 6- 1 22-26 11- S 19- 15 20- 16 15-19 8-1 1 19-24. It- S 24-20 8-11 13-17 21-14 IS- 9 Black wins. S. C. Veitch. One week from tomorrow and the northwest International bowling- cham pionships will ftet away to a flying start in Vancouver, B. C, with the prospects of three Portland teams be. ing: entered for titular honors. The tournament will run from Jlarch 21 to March 29. To date nearly 60 five-mart teams have sent in their entry blanks. The two Portland teams are the 31. L. Kline ag-greRation and the Portland alleys five. The third team is not composed exclusively of Portland men. but rolls all of its games in this city. It is the Standifer Shipbuilding: com pany quintet. The M L. Kline bowllnB team will bowl a special match against the Tru Blu Biscuit company team this after noon at 2:30 on the new Kast Side alleys. Grand avenue and Alder streets. Roy Kimbrouprh, well-known local bowler, has just bought the Kast Side alleys and has improved his holdings. The grand opening of the new alleys will take place this afternoon with the M. L. Kline-Tru 3Iu match as the fea-' tured event. The Tru Blu Biscuit company has organized a four-team house league and will start a schedule of ten weeks Tuesday night. Another league is being formed by the W. P. Fuller company, the East Side Business Men's club, Weatherly Ice Cream company and Pa cific Outfitting company entering teams. The M. L,. Kline team will bowl a special match in Seattle on Wednesday night. March 26, against the fast Pope Sibley quintet. Although the north west international tournament opens in Vancouver, B. C, on March 24, the M. L. Kline team will not be called upon to bowl until Friday night. March 27. The team will leave here Wednesday afternoon and take on the Pope-Sibley team Wednesday night, leaving Seattle for Vancouver after the game. The Pope-Sibley team won the five-man championship in the northwest interna tional bowling tournament in Seattle in 1916. The White Pine team of the United States Forestry Service league is hold ing first place with a three-game lead. The Railroad league got away to a nice start last week with four teams ready for a 15 week schedule. The Irvington team is still leading the Victory league bowling on the Oregon alleys. The St. Nicholas Cafe teria team won three games in its series and now is tied for second posi tion with the Bergmann Shoe company. The Toke Point Oyster Grille and Oregon alleys teams postponed last week's games in the Commercial A league. The Rose City team, captained by Bob Cole, took Grant Smith-Porter into camp for two out of three games. The Pacific Paper company and Hon eyman Hardware teams of the Mer cantile league each won two games last week and retained their lead. The Pacific Paper company is or ganizing a house league of four teams and will soon open a 12-week sched ule on the Oregon alleys. The Pacific Paper company team No. 2 and the Sunnyside quintet are tied for third place in the Liberty league. The Pa cific Grain company ia holding first place in the Liberty league with ten games to the good. e A special match will take place at the Oregon alleys this afternoon at 5:30 between a picked team of bowlers from Vancouver high school and Jef ferson high. BOXING ARMORY MCH-18 TUESDAY vr TRIPLE MAIN EVENT. 1 "SPUD" MURPHY versus JIMMY DARCY 2 johnny McCarthy versus "CHIEF" ABERNATHY 3 ALEX TRAMBITAS versus JIM STOREY 4 Joe Gorman Versus Johnny Arrousey 5 Battling Contrada versus Ted Hoke 6 Walter Knowlton versus Freddie Anderson Auspices and Direction Portland Boxing Commission. Main Floor $2.20 and $1.65 Balcony $2.20, $1.65 and $1.10. General Admission $1.10 (Circus Seats) DON'T DELAY - SeatOTHiriyC CigarStore Sale 0 ULLLlV J Bdwy. & Stark It-KR BxKt 23 R-KB R-R2 B-Q3IB24 KR-R2 Q-QB P-B3;25 QxQ KRxQ rxf2l K-K Kt-B KtxB;27 Kt-Kto -R-Q2 K-K22S KtxB RxKt R-QB;29 B-Kt4 Resigns. R-Kl GAME NO. S66. "Queen's Gambit." This was played in a London tournament In 1S95. Teichmann, white; Blackburne. black pieces. 13iacK.M nite. Black P-Q4-30 R-K3 B-Q3 PxP!31 P-Q5 P-K4 Kt-KB3 32 B-Q3 B-Kt2 P-K.3'33 B-B4 R-Q QKt-Q2'34 Q-K P-KB.'l B-K2 35 P-QR4 Q-Kt3 0-Oi36 B-B3 Q-K P-QKt3l37 Q-K2 K-R B-Kt2l3S P-KKt B-QB Kt-K5 39 B-Q3 K-Kt QKt-B3'40 R-R3 P-Kt3 KtxKt:41 R-K3 B-QB4 Q-Q4I42 R-K4 Q-B QP.-QB 43 P-QKt4 B-Q3 W-lvo:44 LJ-H4 R-K I Q-Q4 4." P-KKtS B-KB4 Q-KR4 46 R-K3 PxP; Q-Kt4'47 P-Kt4 B-Q2 ' P-QB4 48 BxP RxB ! B-R3 49 RxR Q-B5 ' B-Q3 50 R-KSch P-K12' B-Kti51 R-K7ch K-R3I PxP 52 Q-K4 . Q-R7ch RxR'.Vi K--R n.Rci. Kt-Q4'54 K-K BxPch Kt-KB3l55 K-Q BxKtPch Q-Kt3i.-,6 B-K2 Q-Ktch K:xKtl57 Resigns mm THE "BULL DOG" MODEL FOR 1919 POWERFUL -SPEEDY- ECONOMICAL $385 PORTLAND IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1919 CLEVELAND MOTORCYCLES $245 Count Them on the Road Carload In NATIONAL BICYCLES HIGH GRADE, MEDIUM PRICE Live Agents Wanted CASH TERMS TRADES MERRILL-STRINE CYCLE CO. 86 BROADWAY Send for Catalogues Opp. Benson Hotel RACES Today 1P.M. FREE TAKE MOUNT TABOR OR CAR TO END OF ROADS I i