TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLANT), TTTNE S, I!HO.
THREE TEAMS
FOR SCHOOL
TIED
HOiHS
Thirty-Six Games Are Played
During 1919 Season.
ALL-STAR CLUB IS PICKED
SIX INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETES WHO WERE NAMED OX THE MYTHICAL ALL-STAR TEAM OF THE 1919 SEASON.
Because of o Individual Stars Task
of Selecting Nine Best Bets Is
Somewhat Difficult.
1919 Mythical All-Star Team-
Tf !1 Drfscoll. Columbia, catcher.
Kenneth Scott. Washington, pitcher.
Irwin Cole. Lincoln, first base.
Johnny fcullivan, Jefferson, second base,
louis Coulter. Jefferson, shortstop.
Louis Gallo, Lincoln, third base.
Eugene Scales, Lincoln, left field.
Sarle Hamnett. Jefferson, center field.
Benny Dolph, Washington, right field.
BY LAWRENCE G. SMYTH.
After playing a schedule of 36 games
the teams in the Interscholastic league
closed one of their most successful sea
sons last week with three of them tied
for first place Lincoln, Washington
and Jefferson.
There are no stars who stand out
over the rest and it is some job pick
ing nine men who look the best in the
league.
Beginning with the catcher. Bill Eris
coll of Columbia looks like the league's
best bet. Bill has caught every game
for the collegians this season and has
handled himself in fine shape. He is
hitting among the leaders and his bin
gles come when hits mean runs.
Wilfred Ilemcke of Lincoln is a good
catcher, but he was out of three games
this season and this kept him from
the all-star. I lobs on of Franklin is a
good man and with a little more ex
perience he ought t show to advan
tage. There Is no first-class twlrler in the
league, but one who Ftands out as" the
best this season is Kenneth Scott of
Washington. Scott has been troubled
with a bad hip all season and has not
been, able to display the form that won
him a place on the mythical all-star
team last year. In the games he played
this year he showed up good and ap
pears to be the best of the heavers.
Dave Wright of. Lincoln is a good
twirler and next year ought to be a
winner. "Babe" Thomas of Franklin
is one of the best this year, but lacks
the experience to put him on the team.
The 16-year-old lad should prove to be
a consistent pitcher next season.
First base goes to Irwin Cole of Lin
coln. Cole has proved himself the peer
of the initial sackers. He is hitting
in the .300 class and his fielding has
been nearly perfect. "Babe" Thomas
of Franklin was a good man while he
played the sack, but he was put on the
mound.
Second base Is the hard part of the
Infield to pick. Johnny Sullivan of Jef
ferson and Harry Thomas of Franklin
have been running neck and neck all
year. Both men are good hitters and
brainy fielders. Thomas did not show
up the first part of the season as well
as Sullivan and so the position goes to
the Jefferson man. Sullivan has been
the brains of the blue and gold team
and' his headwork has contributed a
lot toward the Democrats' standing.
Coulter of Jefferson is the class of
the league at the shortpatch. He han
dies himself fine on the bases.
Louis Gallo has been playing con
fLtent ball all season and is considered
by all to be the best all-around .player
in the league. Louis is an exceptionally
good infielder and is one of the best
sluggers in the league. He is always
"talking the game up' and is one of the
"peppiest" men ir the league.
In left field there is Eugene Scales of
Lincoln. Scales is a very good hitter
and a fast man in the field. He will be
back at Lincoln next year and ought to
burn up the league with his hitting.
Karie Hamnett is the most likely
looking man for the center-field posl
tion, although he is only a fair hitter.
Hamnett gets on the bases, however,
and is always plugging.
Benny Dolp is the best right fielder
of the league and is hitting at the top
of the column. He is a remarkable fly
chaser.
Taking the records of these players
into consideration it will be seen that
they are the best men in their variou
positions. All of them can clout the
pellet at the right time and can move
around pretty fast in the field.
This year has been one of the best in
the history of the league, despite the
unsatisfactory ending. .Iost of the
players would like to see the champion
nhtp played of, but school will be out
next week and the principals do not
deem it advisable.
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Chess.
K. H. BRYANT. Editor.
Phone Tabor I13.
Contributions solicited. Portland Chers and
Checker club. Worcester building. Third and
Oak streets, room 16. Mail contributions to
i-ij tjast i nirty-rtttn street.
PROBLEM NO. M)ff.
By Joseph. Ney Hahsen, Seattle, Wash.
CLACK Ni.NB PlECEti.
8i m mTW
WHITE NINE PIKCES.
XVhlte toilay anl mate in three moves.
ntte Klner on Jvtj.v nucen on KKtn. roo
on wB.". btshop on Ktf, knichts on KKt" and
OKiii, nawns on K4, OBi, UKtS. Black kin
on queen on QR2. bishop on QKt. knight:
on KKli and WKt4, iawns on KK5,
PROBLEM NO. S07.
By Professor i.uilanyi.
We take thii from a copy of the Boston
Transcript that came into our hands this
week to cive our solvers a tatn of an At
lan tic coast production. It was the first
prise proMem in a contest.
BLACK FEVES PIECE?.
QR4. knights on KB6 and Q3. pawns on
KKt4. QKt2. QRS. Black kinB on QB5,
knight on QRS, pawns on KM-l, QB4, QK.13.
QKlti, QR1
PROBLEM NO. 608.
By F. M. Teed.
Contributed by Oeorge Orlfflth. Oregon
Citv, Or. Black one piece, white five pieces.
White to play and mate in" three moves.
White king on QKt3. queen on KKlfl, knight
on QK.t7 and KB7, pawn on Q5.
SOLITIONS.
Problem No. 502 Key. Q-QKtS. K-K3; 2.
K-Kt4, K-C(5: 3, Q-QBU, K-K4; 4, Kt mates.
Problem No. 303 Key, QxRP. Carl Wein
ert. city.
Problem No. 504 Key, Kt-KR3.
Solutions have been . received from C. F.
Putnev, Howard Johnston, A. Springer. S. O.
Turner. Charles Davenport, Carl Welnert,
C. G. Glvens, A. B. Stamer, L. F. Wooley,
H. A. tavts, Ray Lafever, Chester Roberts,
George Robinson, Dr. Dalton, I E. Smith,
C. Dell Floyd, H. H. Brigham.
The Portland Chess club is to be. and will
be, deluged with congratulations over their
splendid victory in the chess match played
with the chess players of the Mechanics' In
stitute, San Francisco, Cal. The match was
played by telegraph. Los Angeles and Seat
tit, nieace take notice of the score: Portland.
9: San Francisco, 5; and after some of the
games are adjudicated Portland expects two
more wins. Portland's defeat of Seattle
and San Francisco's defeat of Los Angeles
gives Portland first place on this coast, inis
is good news and will prove one of the
surprises of the season to the chess fra-
ernlly nere ana aoroau. m-iun n
ames of the San J- Tancisco piayers who
nt,-e,t the .-nnrpKt. the names of the Port
land piavers appeared in June 1 Issue: fc,. w.
ruer, LJernardo Ssmltli, A. j. r inn, . r..
Neville, W. H. Smith. A. B. Stamer, W. T.
uber. V. I. Dickinson, r . t. i-eions.
arklius. W. S. Sullivan, J. E. bylvius, t,. IS.
Clement, J. B. Smith.
The following remarks oy tne nntin
Kamrtlon F I Yutes. In the Yorkshire
Weekly Post, are also quite true of checkers.
Considering the lime and trouble genera
tions of players nave taiten in uevciuiuns
scientific style- of cness piay it is surpris
ing that the bu;k of the players are not
ore Improssaa oy tne books. u i. humi
hese that one can trace the four successive
tages of chess strategy. negmninis wim
UhllKilArian .tvle when Dl.lVinK the
pawns had an exaggerated importance; fol
lowed by the otner extreme wnen
ere apparently treated simpiy as odbiscics
in the way of the more powenui cness
eces; then the almost revo.uiionary cnanite
hen it began to be realized that the king
was an active piece wnicn in itiwih bhu-
..ti conn intn in an altacK aown iu piMeni
mi,r.H. wien the idea in the opening
- . m , L', nawn formations which will al
low the greatest liberty to the otner cness
pieces. All these cnanges are m we iwuu
in the books, but for practical purposes are
buried under a weight of chess analysis and
uriations. Chess players are oi opinion
hat much of this analysis is uninteresting.
It has ail the defects of theory in consisting
mainly of examples of what should be done
when tne interest, ne. iviwi .-v.w-.
The point a strong player would make is
hat th chess dooks are ubuiui . l
but not for systematic study. He reels tnat
many of the positions given would never
arise In his own gam and a study or them
would onlv be wasted effort.
Carl Welnert, city: look ovrr ii
No ."'04 very carefully ana especially von
use of the rooks In presenting mate. It is
one of the most aniicuit numtui. , .'CZ
that we have puDiisneu.
ame as yxr. , ,
H. Fyerltz, utKiana, . ., -
we will play chess to the oreak ot cay.
H. A. Davis, lianui. w,
the score in an old exchange. i-P''
won 44 out of 45 games at Ins simultaneous
performance at the Kenwood Chess club.
Chicago. H lost one gannetoK. yvasiej.
GAME, o. itvw J?' ' w
Robert Hamilton of Canton. O.. who ob-
, ni most Of niS praciica iinuus"
dium of correspondence chess, was one of
he three opponents in '"'""-"""";''-
performance at the Cleveland Ainieiic c,uu.
who drew their games. vapaoiauc,
White. ' Back;!.'h"T
1I-K1-KB3 Kt-QBHu Qxjvt
vt- ri-i.l rut-
B-B4 22 B-K3
P-K.i.23 R-Q
B-QHI24 B-Kt2
0-Ol2." Q-KB2
BxKt26 KtxP
Kt-Q2 .27 P-KKt4
P-B11;2S R-Q3
KtxBPI29 R-CJ2
Kt-QKt5Sfi KtxKt
PxR'31 Q-K12
P-B4I32 K-B2
Kt-B.'f:o3 Q-RNch
R-K;34 J-B3ch
Kt.K.', 33 Q-RSch
Kt-B6l Drawn.
The talented Senorita Maria Teresa Mora
ha. vL-nn chess laurels in Havana. tne nomo
of the International master. Below Is one
of her games for the Bohemia cup. She held
her own against tne auun nici"- ----famous
organization, the Havana Chess club.
J. Cruz, white; Miss Mora, black pieces.
Queen's Gambit Declined,
White. Black., w nite
; p.QBl Kt-KBIVU Kt-Biclt
I. I i 1 ' I IV 1. rv
Q-Q3 - B-QKt5
P-K4: IS R-R.-.ch
P-B3 10 B-Kt-4
QKt-Q2: 20 Bx Kt
Q-KI.T21 RxKt
PxP122 Kt-BT
Q-R4 23 KtxB
3xRP,24 Kt-KB3
QxPchj'25 QKt-Q4
QxPc'nt Resigns.
r.tME no. ns.
Lasker vs. Schlechter.
take was the world's chess
it lit. it
;Hi ?iftr,T4 fV r 'kv
' y r v" ;T?fj i , f.-?.' . -
K i HI i : ' ' r? i !
fW-, ZJ.
AGGIES' WEXT ELEVEN
TO BE STRONG TEAM
Many Pre-War Stars of Grid
iron Are Coming Back.
Upper raw, left to riBhf Irwin Cole. Lincoln, flrat baaef I.oula Gallo. Lincoln,
third baaei L.oula Coulter. Jeffernon. ahortatopi Ksrle liammett. Jefferaos.
center field. Lower row. left to right Bill Drlncoll. Columbia, catcher)
Kenneth Scott. Washington, pitcher.
3 P-QKt3
4 B-Kt2
5 P-K3
B B-K2
7 O-O
Kt-K5
9 PxKt
0 P-Q4
11 PxP
12 Kt-Q2
BxB
14 B-K3
P-B3
18 BxP
17 Kt-B
IS P-B4
fhite;
Black.
KtxBeh
P-Kt3
QxP
P-B3
Q R-Q
R-Q2
PxP
Q-KR4
Q-K Kl4
K1-K4
KtxP
QxKtch
R-Kfch
Q-B3
K-B2
K-Kt
K-B2
very warm In his praises of Olympla's
three 18-hole courses.
The Park family goes back into Scot
tish golfing history as early as 1860,
when Willie Park Sr. won the British
open championship at Prestwick.
The present Willie Park won the
championship in 1S&7 and 1889. Hist
match with Harry Vardon for $500 a
side was one of the first of the bis
professional golf matches.
Park is the father of the modern sys
tem of golf course architecture, being
the first man to do away with the old
style of cross bunkers, and to provide
two different shots from the same tee.
He also was the first designer to make
the hazards blend with the landscape
as much as possible.
Two of his best courses are Sunning
dale and Formby, the former rating as
the best of the inland British courses
and the latter as the best of the seaside.
The Trans-Mississippi Golf association
'has denied the request of Sterling Ed
munds, vice-president of the U. S. G. A.,
to have the stymie reinstated. The
T. M. G. A. two years ago at its meet
ing in St. Joseph, Mo., passed a rule
abolishing stymies and this rule, which
will be in force during the champion
ship at the St. Louis Country club, is
the same as the stymie rule of the
Western Golf association except that
in the T. M. G. A. rule when both balls
are on the putting-green if a player
lays himself a stymie he must play it. i
a
Here is a golf course laid out from
the cradle to the insane asylum. Will
iam P, Bass, who recently returned
from a trip to the plantations of the
United States Rubber company in the
far east, tells of a certain course in
Singapore. The course has four holes.
The start is at the maternity hospital.
The course then runs to the Jail, then
to the inebriates' home and then winds
up at the insane asylum. The bunkers
Kendall to Meet Cross Jane 18.
Frank Kendal! and Leo Cross. Port
land boxers, wil step over the six
round route at Yakima, Wash., June 18.
Cross recently returned from overseas
with the 316th sanitary train. He
weighs about 163 pounds and won a
flock of bouts while abroad. Kendall
and Cross will appear as heavyweights.
Checkers.
E. H. BRYANT Editor.
Phone Tabor C213.
Headquarters Portland Chess and Checker
club, Worcester building. Third and Oak
streets, room 316. Contributions solicited.
Mall to 143 East Thirty-fit thastreet.
PROBLEM NO. S5.
This Is an end game position taken from
the Plymouth Mercury. Eng. The players
em to have had quire a tussle with it and
we submit it for analysis:
SLACK 1, 12, 13. KINO, 29.
1-12 then 27-82. 14-10. 32-27. 10-T. 27-32. 7-2
32-27. 2-7. 27-32. 7-11. 32-27. Now white
may not go 11-15 or 11 -1H. because of 27-23.
bis Klnr rradv to go 17-13. as In the text.
O 17-13 loses by 18-14. 27-32, 7-2. 32-27.
14 -n.
11 If white prefer to pin the King by
He must play 22-18. releasing the Isolated
king, to which black replies 21-17. and
have the same position as at tha twelfth
move of the text. If, however, ha fails to
answer with 21-17. white wins thus: 21-2.V
11-1.1. 2.1-21, ltt-23. 27-32. 1.1-13. 21-21. 18-1.1,
25-22, 15-11, 22-17. 11-10. followed by 16-20,
canturlng a man.
Holutlons have been received from lease
Greenbaum, W. L. Bryant. George Robinson.
8. O. Turner. L.. P. r raker, p. J. I.ee. J
Vair. A. A. Simmons. L E. Smith. A. P.
Jones. Georxe Blanchard. Aaron Hart. L. P.
Puterbaugh. J. Graham. A. J. Carver. I. R.
Davies. liarry Glbbs. J. J. Butterfield. K
Sanfield.
The San Francisco fans are elated over th
advent of Harry i-teherman and the probb
blllty ot his remaining with them the entlri
season-
W. D. Pchaff. Stayton. Or. The solution
Is somewhat mixed, but easy of analysis, for
la-js, Jl-i, l-o, etc. The neat position n
where B. 22. 23. 24: king. 31. W.. 30. 3
king. 15. Black to play: 31-26. J5-13. 24-2
1B-24. 27-31. 32-28. 22-2S. etc. See solution.
Mr. Eanfleld. sfter a careful analysis
position diagramed, problem No. fc."8. writes
at it baa all tiia appearance oi a araw
anu sends play similar to solution by P. J
Lee above.
N. Sanfield. Centralla "Wash., writes that
there Is no draw lor black In problem o.
.SiiO. and sends the following solution: 17-14.
25-21. 18-22. 27-32, 14-10, 32-27, 10-B, 27-32,
B-2. 32-27. 2-7. 27-32. T-tO. 32-27. 10-1.1.
27-32, 22-18. 32-27. 10-23. 27-32. . 15-19, 111-25.
1S-11, 25-22, 15-11, 22-17. 11-16. J7-14. 16-2U.
White wins.- See solution aboe and tell us
what is wrong with It.
L. K. Smith. Sissons, Cal. Black. 4. 6. 13.
20. 25; kings. 23. 20. White. 8. 10. 21. 22,
28: kings, 3. 11, 17. Sir. Smith, It has all
the appearance of a white win. . 11-lrt. 4-11.
l-7. 23-l, 7-11. 1B-7. 3-1. 1-3. 30-25. .1-9.
25-18. U-14. 1S-8. 17-22. 2-17. 21-5. White
wins.
GAMB NO. S43.
Louble Corner.
This is a game played at the Mount Pleas
ant Checker club. Vancouver. B. C. between
George iUiblnaon. with the black men. and
a visitor " at the club handling the white
pieces: 0-14. 22-18. 3-9, 25-22. 11-16. 24-11).
8-11. 30-21. 11-1.1. 18-11. Humph, thank you!
14-18. 22-15. What are you giving us? Thl
---
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xgr , Z-p,,
kZZ" :- ' r$P 1 7r'
bid W m y
HALF ARE LETTER MEN
with the Piedmont Tennis club, another
young organization uevotea to ine lie.
game in Portland.
The Vernon Tennis club has sched
uled tournaments with the St. Helena
club beginning June 8. with the Van
court... Wash.. Tennis club June 15, and
open to meet any club in .the city
a series of inter-club matches. Next
year the Vernon club will make appli
cation to compete in the city champion
ship lnter-club tournament with Irving-
ton. Laurelhurst and Multnomah clubs.
J. H. Mackie. tennis chairman at
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club,
originally planned to complete the an
nual spring handicap tournament for
the Alma U. Kati trophy at Multnomah
club by today, but finds that it will
take well into this week to finish up
the doubles. Miss Irene Campbell will'
get the annual women's competition
under way as soon as the men's handi
cap affair is ended.
Coach Bill ITargls Will B Assisted
in Training Work by Brewer
Blllie, Former Star.
Is not a give-away game. 9-14. 26-22 ( 1 1 -S
t best here for young players. Give tr-e two
back again and a hard game ensues. 14-lx.
23-14. 10-26. 31-22. 18-23. 27-18. 7-16. 32-27.
lfl-19. 18-14. 12-16. 21-17. 16-20, 14-10. 4-8,
25-21, 19-24, 28-19. 8-11. 15-8, 6-31, 8-4,
Black wins.
GAME NO. 846.
Denny.
The following pretty game la contributed.
Players unknown..
10-14 -io 11-ir.
22- 17 30-20 18-11
7-10 .1- d . 8-1.1
17-111 2-2S X 1.S-. 1
3- 7 -.'4-17, W-1,'4
24-20 23-1 ii24-18
J4-1S Jll-tr, 11-24
23- 14 26-23 28-19
9-18 17-22 4- 8
26-21! , 25-18 27-23
10-14 1.1-22 8-11
28-24fA 2U-18 21-17
A New variation of the Mail of the Mill.
B A beautiful finish to a nice game.
GAME NO. 847.
Ijiird and I-ady.
Played at Buffalo, N. Y.. between M.
uowns and H. Tison. Lrowns move.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE.
corvauia, June 7 (Special.) Coach
Bill Harglss of the Oregon Aggies will
start the football season next fall with
about 36 experienced men, about half of
wnom win be letter men. Letters have
been coming in during the last few
weeks from former stars who are now
In the service saying they will be at
college next fall. Practically all who
played last season will be back. Har
glss will be assisted by Brewer Billle
in coaching. Uillie played stellar foot
ball for O. A. C. when the Michigan
team was defeated. Since graduating
from college he has been athletic coach
at Hoqulam. Wash., and haa held
commission In the army. In addition
to tne help which Billle will give
special coach will be retained for the
freshmen, so varsity and freshman
teams both will be given adequate in
struction.
"Batta" Rrirdos Capialau
"Butts" Reardon of track, football.
basketball and baseball record will cap
tain tne team. He was in the aviation 1
service during the war and was unable
to graduate with the class of '20. Rear
don is a quarterback and has shown
steady leadership In that position.
Carl Lode 11. who punted for the ma
rines last season, will play for the
Aggies this year. He is a Junior. George
Powell, fullback and one of the feature
players of the 1918 season, will be out
for practice at the opening of college.
Joe Reynolds, U. Kirkenschlager, Bob
Stewart, Merel Loosely, who played
during the S. A. T. C here, will be
among the letter men to play. Oi
Walker, Irish Bryan of the marines.
Keck Hubbard. raigh Russell and
Briggs will enter college again.
Harry Cole to Return '
Harry Cole, who held strength test
records and who was a mainstay of the
O. A. C football squad, has just re
turned with the 20th engineers and has
written that he will be in school next
fall. The two Johnston brothers, Clar
ence and Charles,- also returned with
the same unit, will be in Corvallis for
the opening of school.
McCart, Joe Kasberger, McClain, Spec
Keene and Gill will be out for football.
Among the freshmen who played dur
ing the war here are Duke Hodler,
punter; Badley, Van Hooesen, Jack Fos
ter and Hayden. Christiansen, upper
Officials at the Irvington club are
holding up the fixing of the date of
their annual spring handicap toura
ment until the present one running at
Multnomah club ends. Many of the
members of Multnomah club are also
among the best players of Irvington
club and compete in both events. Such
players as Walter Goss. state champion.
Catlin IV olfard, former state cham
pion, and others are listed in the rar.as
of the Irvington club as well as Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club.
Although no dates have been named
It is likely that the annual club tour
nament at Irvington will be staged
about the same time as the boys and
Junior center championship on the Irv
ington courts the latter part of June.
All of the courts at Laurelhnrst club
are open and are kept busy at all times
throughout the day. Among the well
known tennis players who can be seen
in action nearly every day now ira
the veteran S. B. Cooke. Rory J. Chap
man. John Walker. Miss Marian Glcyd,
Miss Marian Weiss and Leonard C. Wil
son. The tennis bee Is humming with
preparation for thin year's heavy schedule-
on the Laurelhttrst courts. Both,
the boys and junior championship of
the northwest and the Oregon stats)
championships are slated for the Lauel-
hurst courts, besides inter-club and,
club toiirnaments coming rip.
BILLIARD CHALLENGE SENT
2- 6 H-16
23-1 S 211-25
6-10 22-29
10-16 . 7-10
11 -2 ' 13-22
18-15 14- 9
12-16 .1-14
1.1- 6 B110-12
16-23 brawn.
6- 2
7- 11
2- 7
4 KI-QB3
5 P-K4
6 P-Q.1
7 B-KKtS
S R-H
9 Q-P.2
10 P-QR3
11 P-QKt4
Kt-Kli
13 B-Q2
The
The match was a
Black,
ictxtj
K-Q
QKt-B 1
K-K2
B-Q2
KtlB
BxR
Bx B
P-QR3
P-K5
PxKt
title
WHITE 7. 20. 20. rflNG, 18.
lilack to play. Whit result?
PROBLEM NO. 866.
By I... J. Vair, Denver. Colo.
Black, 4. 12, 23, 25; kings, 20. 32. White.
1.1. 17, 20, 31; kings, 7. 14. White to play
and win. t.
PROBLEM NO. 867.
Bv C. H. Thompson. West Moor, England.
Black, 1, 10. 11, 111, 22, 23, 24. White, ft,
17. 21, 2.1, ' 28, 29; kings. , 12. Black to
move and win.
PROBLEM NO. 868.
By II. Fewster. West Stanley. England.
Black. 1. 21: kings, 23. 27. White. 25. 30;
kings, 2, 7. White to play and draw.
SOLVTIONS.
Problem No. 858 Black, 2. 3. 1). 12. 16. 20.
White 6, 11. 21. 22. 27. 28. Black to' play
and white to draw. This is the position
after the thlrtv-eighth move in game No.
819. Friend Sanfleld gives 16-19 here to win
for black. 16-19. 11-8. 3-7. 6-HA. 7-11(1. 1-6,
1-6. 9-13. B-IO, 11-16, 27-24, 20-27. 10-1 !.
19-23. 15-19. 23-26, 19-23. 26-30. 23-32, 30-25,
Drawn.
Variation 1 9-13, S-4. 7-11. 4-8, 11-16,
27-24. 20-27. 8-11. 16-20. 11-16. 19-24. 28-19.
11-1.1
2H-19
8-1 1
2-17
-i:
14
0-17
1-14
5-18
9-1.1
4- 8
-19
-10
- ft
1-17
TWO
YOUTHFUL RIGHT-HANDED PITCHERS WHO,
HOPES, WILL DEVELOP.
McCREDIE
In
I 1 j . 5ft1
fWpW -I "IT
LJl pi 1
d i m i oi
"WHITE EIGHT PIECES. .
"Whit" to piay and mate In three moves.
Whita aaaa on KB2, rook on QS, bishop on
follows
Mitchell.
white:
White.
1 P-Q4
2 P-QB4
3 Kt-KB3
4 P-K3
.1 Kt-B3
6 B-Q3
7 Q-B2
8 P-QB3
9 BxBP
10 B-O"
11 Kt-QRi
12 PxP
13 R-yKt
14 K t - K -1
1.1 P-Kt4
16 PxKt
17 PxP
15 Q-P4
19 K-Kt
20 B-Q2
21 R-QB
22 Q-B3
23 BxP
2 4 It-B
2.1 Q-Kt3ch
26 QlB
27 Q-Kt3
2 P-B4
2 Q-QH
30 PxP
SI K-k'5
32 R-B2
R-BJ
RxP
3.1 R-B
BxR
tie and the score which
deciding game. uavta
masker,
Ledger.
the
the Public
Black.! .
P-Q4i37 Tt-Bch, B-B
P-QBltlK K-B2 Q-R7ch
Kt-KBS.iO K-K Q-R.ch
P-KKt3 40 R-KB Q-R7ch
B-Kt2,41 lv-Q2 RxR
O-O 42 tjxR QxTch
Kt-R3 43 Q-Q3 Q-B7ch
PxP;44 K-Q Kt-Q3
P-QKt4 4.1 R-B.1 B-R3
P-Kt5U6 R-Q5 K-Kt
PxP147 Kt-B5 Q-KlSch
B-Kt24S K-B2 --ESch
2-B2 49 K-Kt3 B-K12
Kl-R4lS0 Kt-K6 Q-Kt7ch
BxKt'.M K-R4 K-B2
B-Kt2 .12 KtxB QxKt
RPxPj.lU Q-QKt3 K-K
B-B 54 Q-KtSch K-B2
Q-R4ch .11 QxP Q-Kt5ch
Q-Q4C.H Q-34 Q-Q2
B-Kt2 17 K-Kt3 Q-Kt2ch
Q-KR4.18 K-P.2 i-B3
QxP 19 Q-S K-K3
PxB60 R-KKt5 K-Q2
R-B2 1 R-K.1 Q-Kt7ch
QR-KifSi R-K2 Q-Kt.1
K-R fi.'t R-Q2 Q-QR5
P-Kt4 64 Q-Blch K-B2
PxP1 Q-B2ch QxlJ
Q-R.lch 6f RxQch K-K13
Q-K7ch 67 R-K2 Kt-B
Q-R4eh'RS K-Kt3 K-B3
Kt-B'- tV.l R-B2rh K-Kt
Kt-Kt4 70 K-Kt4 Kt-P.2
RxPl71 K-B5 Resigns.
Golfing Gossip.
The Murdock Manufacturing & Supply
Company of Cincinnati, O.. is offering
golf clubs a drinking fountain which
seems to meet golf course requirements.
The fountain will not freeze. It drains
itself automatically after each drink,
and can be installed on supply lines
leading to greens. Chairmen of grounds
committees are invited to write the
company for literature and prices.
Willie Park, one of the best-Vnown
golfers and golf course architects in
the world, recently visited Chicago to
put the finishing touches on the third
course of the Olympia Fields Country
club. He also offered suggestions on
the. first and second courses. lie was
HA
v &
Hi
.if
V -
:' ,
:"t ;:if-i wTSV- 2
1
o-is
23- 14
7-11
11-ln
11-16
19-11
16-19
24- 20
19-24
27-2 S
24-27
2.1-10
27-31
10- 6
31-26
6- 2
nd the game was eventua'lv In , 4
anvlers Anderson var. 15 gives 8-11." 15-8.
lo. drawn, and Var. 29 pluys 12-16. 19-12,
am, uin. t . n. i son.
GAME NO. SIS. SINGLE CORNER.
This Is a game between oui nM frlan
Joseph Droulllard of Los Angeles and James
ioir m i.
16- 10
26- 22
7-16
14-10
.1- O
10- 8
9-14
6- 1
14-17
27- 24
20-27
31-1.1
17- 26
36-211
13-17
(C) A vary weak move comuarerl with
...
Amateurs Should avoid enmnlla- 1 1 n -
l Play until we 1 aavanrerl. anil a nnv- -11
ook well to your endings. Keep out of
ard ones If possible. Thev n.re the mn.t rfif-
tcult part ot the game and the lH.i lm.H
Take time to consider every move. You are
.iiowea live minutes to a move. If you are
ure or a araw at th- end of one minute
Ike tne Otner lOUr to See If Vau cannrtt
ina a win
Left to rlarh AI Xwelfel
Suds' buUaerlaj
and Harvey
127-31. 16-11. 31-27, 19-15, 27-23, 13-10. 20-24,
l-o. L'ravn.
A Mr. Manfleld goes 8-8 and black wins.
P. J. Lee, Tacoma. wasn.
Problem No. S59 Black. 4. 8. 14. 18
kings, 2, 3. 12. 17, SO. White, 9. 10. 15. 20,
23. 24. 26: kings. 27-Bl. v nite to win. w-o, ll-v
15-11. 8-15. 24-19. 15-24. 10-7, 8-10, 20-16,
12-19. 27-30, 18-27, 81-22. 39-23. 22-1S.
White wins.
Problem No. 860 Black. 24: kings. 25. 27,
28. White 17, 31: kings. 18. 10. White to
nlav and black to draw. li-14. 25-21
14-10(H. 21-17. 10-7. 17-21. 7-2. 21-17. 2-7.
17-2HG. 7-11. 21-17. 11-151F. 17-13. 19-23 iK,
27-32. 1.1-19. 13-9(D. 23-26CC. 0-6. 19
6-1U1B. 18-22. 10-15, 22-251A. 15-19. 23-16.
24 -2 . Draw ii.
A Threatening 25-30. followed by 23-27.
a winning exchange.
Tt The onlv move to draw.
C Only one reply to this: the move In
the text; for If 32-27. then 18-14. 8-18. 20-2;
w ins; or if 0-13. then 18-14. followed by 14-1
wins: or If 8-5, then 19-23. 5-9. 18-22. -14,
22-2.1. 14-10. 23-30. 10-14. 23-27 wins. In
stead of 23-26. white might play 18-15. then
9-14. 1.1-11. 14-10. ll-lt. 1U-15 draws.
D If 13-17. then 18-22 gives the winning
exchange.
E White dare not play 18-14. because of
27-23 and 24-21.
F However white may Initiate the at
tack, this position must be arrived at ulti
uately. and at uus point black uiubt tiav
1- 1.1
2- 1S
-22
.1-1 8.
811
9-25
16
4-19
9-13
5- 24
6- 20
2-28
4- 8(C
n
18-2.1
30- 14
13-17
27- 23
2- 6
2.1-1 S
17- 21
26-23
11-16
28- 24
16-20
18- 15
20-17
31- 24
6- P(A
32- 27
19-15
10-10
24-1.1
12-16
3.1-1 1
8- 15
18-11
6-10
22-18
1- .1
18-14
JO-17
21-14
9- 18
23-14
26-:
20-16
22-26
14- 16
26-22
10- 7
3-10
15- 6
.1-
6- 1
-14
1- 6
14-18
6-10
28-23
10-15
1- 5
17- 22
.1- u
22- 26
9-14
26-31
14-18
31-26
23- 10
16-23
18- 27
26- 22
27- 23
22-17
23-18
23-27
2- 6
21-31
6-10
31-27
10-6
27-23
6- 2
23-1S
1.1-10
21-2.1
2- 8
25-30
6- 2
30-25
2- 6
8-24
6- 8
11-11
17-14
18-2'J
14-10
11-
9-11
t4-19
3- 8
7- -1
8- 12
Drawn
MORNIXGSTAK WOITLD MEET
HOPPE, BALK LINE CHAMPION.
classman, came under the freshman rul
ing laBt season, as he was a transfer
from another college. He will play for
O. A. C.
Pammy Strohecker. know to Port
landers as a member of the Jefferson
high school team, will be eligible for
the football season- John Campbell.
Schroeder. Elmer Ramsey of Portland.
Van Stone. Day and George Schwind
are numbered among the) youngsters
who played as freshmen this year.
Schedule Showa Variety.
The Aggie schedule of games -hows
variety and many interestin-r contests.
The openinpr game will be played Octo
ber 11 on the local campus with Wil
lamette, and the following week. Oc
tober 18, Multnomah club players will
meet O. A. C. on the Corvallis oval.
An unusual event, which X'ortlanders
as well as college folk will witness,
will be the game with Iceland Stanford,
scheduled for October 25 at Portland.
The southern university has Just taken
up American football and the game is
causing great interest on the campus.
The University of caurornia win do
met In Berkeley November 1 and Wash
ington will be played here November 8.
Oregon will be played at Eugene No
vember la and the closing game win De
played with W. S. C. November 22.
TENNIS PLAYERS ACTIVE
XEW COURTS BCILT AXD OLD
ONES IMPROVED.
Vernon Club Rises Rapidly In Xet
Game Circles of Portland; Mem
bership Is Increased.
r-psHr. rule most frequently trans
I gressed is the fifteenth, which or
dalns 'that "before striking at a
ball In play, a player shall not move.
bend nor break anything fixed or grow
Ing. except so far as is necessary to en
able him to take his stance in address
ing the ball, or in making his backward
or forward swing.
This transgression is due to the com
mon fallacy that, according to the rules
player is "entitled to see the ball'
when it Is lying in the rough or in long
grass. l ou may irequenuy see other
wise orthodox performers carefully
bending sideways the long grass and
otherwise disposing of surrounding ob
structions with this excuse in mind.
The rules committee of the royal and
ancient rendered a decision that
player is "not entitled to a sight of his
ball when addressing it. but only to
remove long grass, bracken, etc.. suf
ficiently to enable him to find it. It is
clear, therefore, that the Instant the
player discovers his ball he must cease
all disturbance of the grass or other
obstruction In Its immediate vicinity
being only entitled to lift "loose impedi
ments" such as sticks or stones within a
club's length of the balL
Bowlers Wind Vp Season.
Followers of the bowling game will
rest for several months and real bowl
ing will not get under way again until
about September. Leagues at the Ore
gon and the Portland alleys have
wound up their seasons. Match and
friendly games are now In order.
J. W. Blaney, captain and manager
of the M. L.. Kline team, which set up
a great record this season by winning
the northwest international champion
ship and finishing third In the Pacific
coast titular meet, is planning an am
bitious schedule for the Klines next
year, which will call for a trip east to
the world's championship bowling
tournainent.
Tennis Is coming; back strongly In
Portland this year, with great activity
being displayed by the members of all
of the local clubs. New courts are
being built at many or the ciuds, wnne
the old courts are being whipped Into
first-class shape.
A tennis club of which little has been
heard within the last few years, out
which promises to make Itself well
known before many more seasons, is
the Vernon Tennis club. This live lit
tle club has been organised tnree years
and after the preliminary struggles Is
now recognised as one oi tne oest oi
Its size in the state.
The election ot orticers was nein iam
week, resulting as follows: J. Person.
president; 1 Gynther. vice-president;
William Stacy, secretary and Lince Os
terwold, treasurer, under tnis regime
the Vernon Tennis club will start its
rmirth vear as one of the fastest grow
ing institutions in the city. The club
is building another court to accommo
date the ever, increasing membership,
which already numbers 28 active play
. a number of new players and
youngsters are coming rapidly to the
fore and will have to be reckoned with
ir, h coming state ana city cnam-
nlnnffhitlS
Th peculiar formation of the ground
of the Vernon courts makes it ideal for
tennis. The sub-soil is fine gravel with
ton surface of clay, which drains
easily and dries quickly. Because of
h facts the players were able to
get out as early as March and In that
onto played an lnter-cmo iguniamcii
Reduction In Demand for $ 10,000
Side Bet Requested Match in
IvOS Angeles Sought.
Ora Morningstar. former holder of
two br-lkllne billiard titles, is a visitor
In Los Angeles, having arrived there)
last week. Morningstar has issued
challenge to William K. Hoppe. ba'ik
line champion of the world, provided
the champion will come down a trifla
in his demand for a 1 10.000 side bet.
"Schaefcr. Cochran or myself coull
undoubtedly defeat Hoppe." said Morn
ingstar recently, "and the champion
knows this. Therefore, he is demanding
a side bet that is almost impossible to
raise without a flock of backers. No
other champion has ever asked sucu a
bet to risk his title and in the days of
the late "Jake" Schaefer the title was
played for from 12500 to J3000 and tha
champion was glad to get that."
Morningstar will probably make his
home in Los Angeles and in that cats
will make a continuous effort- to get
Hoppe into a match for the champion
ship.
A stranger wandered Into the Kialto)
and asked to be accommodated with a
game of billiards. A party within ear
shot of the request who prided himselt
on being quite nifty with the cue agreed
to a game. Arter two 50-point matcnes,
each winning one, the stranger re
marked that the next game he would
play left handed, his opponent could
play right, and the loser .to f oot the
bill for all the billiards. As this looked
to be a big handicap the 'slicker,
readily agreed. This game developed
some unusual ability on the part of tha
stranger, who won with ease, and when
he was asked how he happened to play
so much better with his left hand, re
marked with a smile: "I am naturally
left-handed."
PORTLAND PLAYERS IX IDAHO
Barlholcmy, Mocller, Pcct and Oth
ers With Paul Team.
A number of Portland boys are now
playing with the Paul. Idaho, team In
the Southern Idaho league. That clnb
is out for victories and since It has
put "Chubby Al" Bartholemy at tha
helm to get results the Paul, Idaho,
folk will go the limit to back the or
ganization. Paul plays Twin Falls to-,
day.
Twin Falls has one of tha best teams
in the league, however, and it promises
to be a good battle. The teams In tha
Southern Idaho league do all their
traveling by automobile, running well
over 50 miles in some instances. South
paw Arthur "Zip" Moeller. Portland
boy who used to pitch in the Western
Tri-State league. Is chucking for FauL
with Bartholemy. the ex-Beaver, tloins
the receiving. Peet, ex-University of
Oregon pitcher and who had a trial
with the Beavers one season, is pitching-
for one of the other clubs. The local
lads say that he is the same old side
arm and underhand ball pitcher that lie)
used to be and does not carry enough,
speed to be really hit hard.
"Spec" Burke, L'tch Riepl and Denny
Williams are other Portland youths
with Bartholemy's club.
FISH AND GAME BOOK OUT!
Much Valuable Information Avail
able for Sportsmen.
The sportsmen's edition of tha 1919
1920 Oregon fish and game laws has
made its appearance, and is available
to all sportsmen at the office of tha
fish and game commission in the Ore
gon building or at the various sportins
goods stores.
The book is a neat affair, being a
compilation of all of the laws of tha
state of Oregon relating to the propaga
tion, distribution and protection of
game animals, birds and fish. Included
with the compilations are the federal
regulations of migratory birds and lawa
relating to interstate shipment of game,
a list of streams closed by the com
mission and a synopsis of the commer
cial fishing season.
EXTKT BLANK FOR THE ROLLER MARATHON JUNE 12. 3919.
I hereby make application for entry In The Oregoniar. Roller Mara
thon to be held In conjunction with tha Victory Ron Festival pro
gramma on the morning of June 12.
Full hum
Addrcn Age Tears
Tear of birth Month Day
Weight pounds. I am a pupil ot the..... school.
1. the undersigned parent or guardian of the above boy, give my per
mission for him to participate in The Oregonlan Roller Skate marathon.
(Fill this blank out and mall to The Oregonlan Roller Marathon
Editor. The Oregonlan. at earliest possible date.)
Ptace will start at 11 A- M.. June 12. TVntrles close 1 o'clock P.
June. 10.
Restricted to boys from 9 to 14 years ot-tare weighing 123 pounds
or under.
Parent's signature.