The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 13, 1919, SECTION TWO, Image 27

The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1919, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 27

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUXDAX OnEGOIAJT, POETIAT), - JVUY IS, 1010. ' PEPPY YOUNG BEAVER SHORTSTOP WHO IS PLAYING A GOOD BRAND OF BASEBALL. 3 .We Are Portland Agents foe ; . Famous "Will-Wear" Outing Suits Nearly 100 Entrants to Vie for Championship Honors. SEATTLE TEAM IS STRONG Phil pr, Stat Junior Champion, Has Bright Prospects to Win -Vortliwctt Junior Title. iraNIBHIISMEr TO OPEN TOMORROW m : . . ith a number of entries yet to come in Leonard C. Wilson, chairman of the tennis committee at the Laurelhurst club, estimates that nearly 100 racquet "."leldera will participate in the 1919 Oregon state tennis championship event wntcn. will start tomorrow on the courts or the Laurelhurst club. Another speii of weather like the past seven days will mean ideal tennis conditions and with such a brilliant array of talent entered the 1919 cham pionships should be a tournament long 10 oe rememoerea. Close competition is evident in the play lor all titles the men's singles, men s aouoies. women 3 singles, wo men s doubles and mixed doubles. Seattle will be represented by Birunxir team inis year tnan many seasons and although the complete list ot entries irom the Puget sound city was not received up to last night by Chairman Wilson, a number of the greatest players of Washington have sisnified their intentions to compete ana lr on nana tney will tend to make tne race even closer than predicted. Elmer Griffin, one of the famous trio of California net stars, is on of the latest additions to the Seattle tennis colony. Griffin, who is a summer resi dent of Seattle, is only slightly less famous as a tennis player than his brothers. "Peck" and Mervyn. Griffin ui lane pmrt in the Oregon champion rian "Weiss. Miss Mildred Wilson, Miss Miram Sinclair. Following are entered In the women s doubles: Mrs. W. I. Northup, and Miss Stella Fording, Miss Irene Campbell and partner, Mrs. Bess Clara: ana partner. Miss Madeline Steffen and Miss Inea ships if be can possibly make the trip Fairchild. Mrs. Cushing and Miss Mayme and friends here re el vert unrH I McDonald of Seattle. Mrs. Harland week that he would enter. -Uiaa McDonald Holds Title. Miss Mayme McDonald of Seattle, who is the present holder of the wo men's singles championship of Oregon, will he hard to defeat this year. Port land is depending on Miss Stella Ford ing and !-. W. I. .N'orthup to bring the title here again. Mrs. Cushing, prominent Oakland. CaJ , tennis player who starred in last ycSra state cha.ru pionsnips is again entered this year ana win pe a formidable contender. Walter A. Go?s. present men's singles championship. Phil Neer. Junior cham pionship of Oregon and Catlin Wolford. 1 7i i state champion, are rated to have the best chance to win the title this ear. A. B. McAlpin president of the Portland Lawn Tennis association and veteran tennis player, will reietee the mate tournament. The .Northwest Boys' and Junior rnampionaliip which will be staged in conjunction with the state meet iTuiiiiwa in do as closely contested as tne big affair. Spokane. Seattle. Taco- ma and Portland center championship -inner win compete tor the North west chi.Vipionship. the winner of the Junior title to be rewarded with a trip o .-.ew lor to compete In the national championship next month. Phil Neer. Junior champion of Oregon and winner in the Portland center championship tournament completed recently, will make any player in the Northwest work hard. He has an ex cellent chance to win the Junior cham pionship of the northwest. Two of the best players whom Neer will have to contend with will be Jack Wright, winner of the Island Kmpire junior title, and Herbert S. Little, who won the Seattle center championship last week. Maay Invents LUted. Isadora Westerman won the Portland boys' center championship and wiil sinte to defeat the other Nor'hwest center winners. The list of events in the Oregon stale championship follow-. The winner will meet Miss Mayme McKonald. of Seattle. Vash present holder of the Waverly Challenge Bowl, presented by the Waverly Country club in 1916. This bowl must be won three times, not necessarily consecutively, before becoming permanent property. Women's doubles, for the champion ship of Oregon. Mixed doubles, for the championship of Ore-ron. Consolation. Open to players beaten In first match of men's singles and in the first match of women's singles. First and runner-up prizes will b given in addition to the challenge trophies In all events except the con solations. Men's singles For championship of victim ana ine i!Duf cup, presented by Kalph W. Wilbur, this being the first year of competition. The cup must be won three times, not necessarily con secutively, to become the permanent property of the winner. Men's doubles For the championship oi urnon ana tne .Multnomah challenge cup. The winners Vklil meet H. V. Cate and G. A. Ganahl. present holders of the Multnomah cup. presented by Multno mah Amateur Athletic club. These cups must oe won tnree tunes, not neces rari;y consecutively, before becoming permanent property. Women s singles For the champion ship of Oregon ana the Waverley chal- .enge dowi. All matches will be best of three van tage aets throughout, except semi finals, finals and challenge matches, which will be best of five vantage sets. Following is the list of entries in the men's sincles: David S. Cohen. Jacie Neer. Stevenson Smith. H. K. Kundall, Kobert tollman. Catlin Wolfard. Henry Stevens, 1'hil Neer. W. A. Goss, F. K. Harrisan. Douglass Young. Kenneth Fmi:h. Herbert Sweet. 1. J. Witmer. A. R. Murtcer. Percy W. Lewis. C. D. Lewis Jr.. Thomas H. YouiM, S. B. Cooke. II. V. late. E. P. Steinmetx. Harry Wester man. H. L. heeler. Henry S. Grav, A. S. Frohman. A. 1. WaWeman, A. D. Nor ns. K. C. Comht, Leonard C Wilson. Herbert S. Little. Joe Ltvir.good. Jack "Wright. Heardslee Merrill of Seattle. Robert Harper of Spokane, Charles Gr.mes of Seattle. Guy Siiye. Following is the list of entries In the men's doubles: Jacie Neer and Steven eon. Robert Oilman and partner, Cat lin Wolfard and Her.ry Stevens. Phil Neer and W. A- Go.s. H. V. Cate and Harry Westerman. W. G. Stacey and Douglass Youns. H. E. Wheeler and partner. W. M. Wood and H. s. Gray. A. S. Frohman and partner. A. D. Wake man and A. P. Norm, B. C. Condit and partner. Entries In the mixed doubles are: Mrs. W. 1. N'orthup and Percy Lewis, Sliss Stella Fording and Kenneth Smith. Miss Harriet Johnson and partner, M:as Irene Campbell and partner. Mrs. Bess Clark And partner. Miss Ethel Warner and partner. M:- Inex Fairchild and part ner. Mrs J. P. Mulder and W. A- Goss. Mi.s Mayme McDonald and partner, M;ss Gertrude Schriener and partner. I nose signing up tor tne women singles are: Mrs. W. J. N'orthrup. M:ss Stella Fordini, Miss Harriet Johnson, M:s Lilly Fox. Miss Irene Campbell. Mrs. Bess Clark. Miss Ethel Warner, Mrs. F. E. Harrigan. Miss Inei Fair child. Miss Berntce Burke, Mis Adele Jones. Miss Helen Caswell. Miss Mayme McDonald of Seattle, Mrs. Cushing of Oakland. Mrs. Harland Wentworth. Miss Gertrude Schnener of Seattle, Miss &k Hit Mildred Terr)', Mi is Ma- , i i s . lit . ? - s- .''' II I USKlXWwl i aj t r ii ii it DO,f RADER" " Ll5jSf5 -c e? Wentworth and partner. Miss Gertrude Schriener of Seattle and partner. Checkers. E. H. BRYANT. Editor. Phono Tbor 6-'l- Headnurter portUnd Chess and Checker club, Worcester buiMtna, Third and Oak streets, room SI 6. Contributions solicited. Mall to l-tU East Thirty-fifih sireeU By L. J. Vair, 47Mi Tennyson street. Ien- Vfc.r lo.o. This Is an mice of pro?rePs and In check ers of the very bt scientific productions. Mr. vair is a regular contributor to these coiamn and vou will find this an itieal prupomlon. Black, 4. XO. 21; kings, I-gfehj Jv ' ,i; ; - -.1 il ' ii 1 I. a 2. White, lo. I'o. s. 30: kinrs. 9. lU. n hi to to par and win. rRUBLCU NO. RSI. By A. J. Heffner. This ts TroU!em work of the Terr best sort, Mr. Hcffnrr Is we!! known to all of the checker fraternity In this country ai of t ho heat analysts and composers. Black. 10. 20; king". '-J. White. 16, r -8f-:---, "so1 W : rr . ' i games, problems, etc., you must always 1ve the position of the men at the point of cor rection. Please do this and we will be very Blad to submit your play. W Lock hart. International Hotel, city Tour solution to No. 673 correct; also to Nos. 874. 875 and 876. Good for you. The solvers' list is steadily growing. r. J. L.ce. racoma, wasn. mere wh do columns in i?sue of June -9. and conse quently the Weekly that reached you July & contained no columns. In the next Issue there will be some val uable contributions from N. San field, William .Lock hart and George Robinson. J. Rathbone, 13 Baxter street. New York Have returned the money ana written, win look over old files to aid you in supplying mlsslnff numbers. Genres Robinson writes that the Vancou ver Checker club Is entirely separate from the chews club and that they have nothing to do with each other.. Excuse the editor for mixing the Jeffreys checker challenge for one hundred bucks a side with the chess news. Game No. 837 At the 34th move a play was omitted, i. e. 14-19 for the whites. K. banfleld. Central la. Wash. Those clip pings from the li em la win am us atra are duly appreciated. The problem will be dia grammed next issue. Mr. Sanfleld gives the Aima-loctor. a Dempster cracnerjacK, tnus ly: 11-15. 13-19. 8-11. i-17. 3-0. 5-J2. 11-16. l'ti-23, 7-11. 23-181 x, 16-23, 17-13, 10-14. 19-20, 14-17(y. 21-14. 11-16. 18-11, -18. 1.4-15. 16-20. 27-18. 20-27. 31-24. B-1U, la-B, 8-2:1. B. wins, (x) I do not believe this move Is sound. y) C. W. Hanson says that ft-10 is best blacks have and draws. The following la an end game between William Lock hart and William Leigh ton. both residents o(pjs?ortlfend. Or.: B.. U, 10, 12; king. 2; W., 17, 19, 21, 23, white to win. 17-13. -14, 13-0, 29-25, 9-6, 25-22. 6-2, 22-18, 21-17. 18-27, l-ltf 14-21. 2-6. 12-19, 0-1, w. wins. GA)i NO. S63. .Edinburgh. Mercury game No. 05U. Played in the international correspondence tourney and contributed by IL J. Krlcker. Plymouth, Eng land. Black. B. S. Pankhurst: white, J. W. Dawson. We extend the glad hsnd to friend Flicker for the many copies of the Mercury paper containing one of the best checker column the editor has seen. T. K. Cleary. editor. The Oregonian will be mailed to you regularly. Mr. Cteary. The fans on this side of the pond will thoroughly appreciate the opportunity to exchange play with your numerous contributors. 9-13 22-18 10-15 Wm-Wear eating suits tar women are made right here in Portland by the Waterproof Gar ment Co. They are made from thoroughly de pendable materials that "will wear." They are in the most attractive styles. They are splendidly suitable for hiking, outing, vacation and all outdoor wear. The Coat Note the graceful lines and stylish appear ance of the coat. Attractive belted style with corduroy collar and four large pockets. Sizes " 32 to 46 bust. The Breeches match the coat and are accurately propor tioned and nicely finished. With eyelets and lace at bottom. Sizes 22 to 36 waist. Wrapped leggins and soft hat to match. All moderately priced. " " arJIeler 4 Frank's: Sixth Floor. (Hail Orders Filled.) Tne qjjauty" Stows or Portland' ! I 18-11 1U-23 14-10 27-31 7- 1 2-10 lt-16 2- 7 22-1S 11-1(J 19-15 A) 1-5 4- S 20-11 10-20 7-11 32-27 7-23 15-1 1 81-27 8- 11 24-ltKt 2-27 10- 6 24-20 2- 7- 31-24 13-17 3- 7 16-14 20-27 - 2 2J-23 10-17 31- 7 " 9-13 16-19 21-14 5- 9 2-6 27-24 7-11 7- 2 27-23 by 11-15(C, 12-16fD, 6-2. 37-21. and allow this cute catch to catch him: Black. 1. 6, 7. 8, 10. 14. 15. 20. White. 12. 13. 21. 22. 26, 27. 28. 32. Black, to win: 15-19. 12-3. 10-24, 28-19, 14-17, 21-14, 10-17, 3-10, 6-31. Black wins. . . U P. Puterbaugh, Yakima. Wash. That fine analysis ty the old-time expert will be published without tail In next issue. : Pardon delay. D. R." Da vies, Portland, sent In a correct solution to the George Hoblnson problem. No. 873, also to Nos. 869, 70. and- his solution to 871 Is exhaustive and complete. Mr. Davies, 390 H Morrison street, remarks that he is greatly pleased with it and thanks the editor for presenting1 it. Valuable contribu tions from Vancouver, B. C, will have to be held over. Mr. Prickers' contributions from Plymouth, England, are very valuable and will be ap preciated by enthusiasts. A. K. HansoiK Roslyn, Wash. Will pub lish soon and give the players a chance at it. P. J. Lee of Tacoma. Wash., can probably , be of much assistance In the solution. ..Have I forwarded your money to publishers ior Mitchells "Checkers." SOLDIER GOLFERS GOOD PLATERS PROVE WAR HAS XOT SPOILED THEIR SKILL. Returning Troops Han? Up Fine -Scores and Indications Are Leaders Will Meet Skill. -IS. 19-12, 13-17. 1S-23. 12-14. Is. Uu, kiutfs. . 11. Whtt. to p:y and win. PROBLEM NO. Mi Contributed by it. B. Alexander from David MtirhflU'a little book on checker. There U certainly aonie nlc. play deveToped with a few pieces, oive it a trial, iflack, B. 14: ktnr. 2.!. 27. White, is. 21; klnga. 1L 1 U.ack to play and win. SOLl'TKi.NS. Problem No. ST:i B.. 10. 13. IS. IS; Vine. S. W.. 11. 1!. 21. 24. 27: kin. 2r. B. to move. Several wrong solution wer sent to this problem. See solution below. Prub'eut No. 74 Illack. 11. 13. 17; king's. 3. . 25. Wlilte. IS. jn. 24. 27: klncs. 2. 32 White to plav: 19-lrt. 11-2'). 27-2.1. 2U-27. 2-7. 3-lu 1S-15. 10-2. 3 Whlto wins. problem No. Sir.. Blark. . 10. 12. 13. 14. I.".. 2::. 24. 2: kmir. S. White. It!. 19. 21, 22. 2. 30, 31. 32: kinft-. 6: 24-27. 31-24. 23-27. .'10-23, 14-1S, ;.;-7. .-.-. 10-10. B-20. 32-23. 20-2.V lllack wins. 1 P. Puterbauph. Problem No. 876 B 3. 10, 11, 17. 24; ktnf;. 32. W IS. 19. 2."i. 30: king. 4. W. to play. 10-lX. ll'-19. 2S-22. 17-2. SO-T. 3-10, 4-8, 32-27. 8-12, 27-23. 1-13. 10-19, 12-16, 24-28. 31-27. 23-32. 14-23. W. wlna. Problem No. 73 Solution br the author, Oeortte Kobin?on. Vancouver, B. C. 10-14, U-lo, 1 s-22, 2."-9, 5-16, 21-17 (star piove). l::-22. any other loses; 27-23. 16-20. 24-19, 20-24. 23-18. drawn. Solutions have been received from L. P. PuterhaUKh. N. Sanfleld, A. A. Slmmona, Aaron Hart. W. L. Bryant, Isaac Green baum, Harry Gtbbs, J. Graliam, R. I Will Ums. 11. B. Alexander, W J. Vair, P. J. Lee, Harrv Baker. H. lavles, George Blan- chard. Charles Davenport. L. P. Frakes, ei.rse KoMnson. a. c lurner. Oliver is. I'heis. W. IH.-khart- K. U wrnams, 40 t;at nnm street. Centralis. Wash. In sending criticism of 6-10 2.'i-l 11-lrt 18-11 1 H-23 27-1S 8-1.. followed i-i;. 23 drawn. A The books leave It here as drawn, but It would not be surDiislne if white could force a win. B 28-24 is full of possibilities. D Well played. This move appears to knock out hopes white may have entertained of an ultimate win. Notes by Mr. Dawson. GAME NO. 864. Bristol. Mr. T. Bryant, secretary of the Interna tlonal Correspondence Tourney, contributes the following pretty rame. Students study this play very carefully. Black, W. Thom son. White, It. Reid. 11-10, 24-20. 16-19. 23-14, 12-19, 22-18. 10-14(A. 18-13, 14-18, 21-17. 8-13. 17-14. -10, 1S-6, 1-17. 27-24(1, lfl-23, 26-19. 18-23, 21-24. 8-11. 19-16, 17-21, 26-19, 13-17, 32-27, 4-8B. 2S-22, 17-26, 30-23. 2-6. 28-18. 5-9. 16-12, 8-13. 1S-14, 13-17, 14-10. B. resigned. (A) A tricky line of the Bristol present ing scoring opportunities to both sides. An acquaintance with the line is desirable if the pitfalls well known to a past genera tion of players are to be avoided. Keara encyclopedia gives 10-14 as the trunk line. B The work mentioned quotes a "Wyllie Rennle game leading to a white win after this move. The accepted play is by 2-6, 16-12. 4-8, 19-15,' 11-18, 25-22, 17-26, 30-14, 6-9. etc. Drawn Lees. Vir.' 1. In the second game with the whlte pieces Thom fon varied thus: 25-22, 18-25, 30-14, 8-11. 21-23. 4-8, 2-i-lo, 32-21, J2-I'J, 27-23, 2-6. 23-16, 6-10, 28-24, 10-17. 26-22, 17-26, 31-22. 5-9, 29-25, 9-14, 24-19, 14-17, 22-18, 17-22, 25-2L 22-26. Drawn. GAME NO. 865. Bristol. The followlnr game wss played at the Chicago Chess and Checker club between James Reed, playing blindfold, against K. J. A. Uilbacher and L. is. starkweather. 11-16 7-10 15-18 14-18 23-26 24- 19 29-25 32- 8 10-15 11-16 8-11 9-14 18-22 1S-2S 28-23 22-1S 18- 9 8- 3 21-27A 16-11 10-14 5-14 22-31 23-26 23-26 26-22 23-21 3- 8 17-14 11- 7 16 20 4- 8 Sl-24 26-SO 24-22 22-17 SO-26 8-15 14-10 7-1) 7-10 11-13 10-19 SO-26 22-26 17-13 19-16 17- 10- 7 10-14 3- T 12-18 6- 9 "26-23 26-13 25- 22 23-16 13- 6 7- 3 14-17 14-1T 2- 7CB 1-10 23-26 ?3-26 1 21-14 22-17 3- 7 3- 7 Drawn. 10-26 8-11 10-14 26-23 31-22 16-12 7-10 7-11 A Mr. Starkweather could have won here. It la a problem for you to solve. B 8-12 would have won here, but we were sure friend Starkweather would play 16-12 NEW YORK, July II (Special.) There are many pessimistic individuals who believe that homecomingr soldier golfers would have lost all their Tiel- icacy of touch when they finished fighting, but if those who have thus far returned are an example of -what is to come well, even the "champs" will have to look out. For instance, there is John N. Searns III of Nassau, who upon his return from France went to Pinehurst and wrought - havoc among the contestants there. Then there is Hamilton K. Kerr of Greenwich, who bad been serving on a submarine chaser since the beginning of the war. He made considerable "splash" the first time he appeared at Belleair, wining the qualifying round and going through to the. f inal - in match play in one tournament. Henry J. Topping of Greenwich is another who did well in the south after being overseas for close to two years. " As yet, however. Topping has not gotten into his old stride in the northern tournaments, but the season is young. Topping won the medal in the quali fying round at Greenbrier not so long ago, finishing three stroKes Detter tnan Oswald Kirby, metropolitan and New Jersey champion. Kirkby, incidentally, won the tournament, defeating Rodman Griscom in the final. It only goes to show that these men are back with a razor-like keenness for the game, from which for a long time they have had an enforced ab sence. Others are soon to follow -who will be just as anxious to get back on -the tee and the putting green. fire Irish confetti at a yapp who's so low, physically speaking, that he needs an elevator to reach tne devil s ao main. When a guy's mopping up th Davilion with himself in his 1910 uni form itte not considered commendable to sink' a boot in his anatomy. Which Anyhow, with those hundred thou sand berries to keep him company, Jess Willard will not be lonely for a ion time, even if the fight followers do hap pen to desert him. proves that there isn't much sports manship in baseball. Lamp the way seven teams in the Coast league pick on Bill Clymer and his Purple Sox. Old Ed Walsh, whose renowned star board wing has been the innocent cause of his drawing recompense from tn Milwaukee troupe of the American as sociatien, is due for the exit. Ld proo ably hasn't offered any objections in fact, he's probably welcoming his pass port like William Jennings Bryan did July 1. Why should any one want to stick in Milwaukee now? Chfess. E. H. BRYANT. Editor. Contributions of games, endings, problems or items of interest, criticisms and club notes sorlted. Send direct to 143 Bast Thirty-fifth street. PROBLEM NO. 817. ' Br Jos. Ney Babson. Seattle. "Wash Tou will lfneer delightedly and lovingly over this contribution for The Oregonian. It another one of Mr. Babson s artistic ana pleading compositions that will bring .out ail the chess life that Is In you. BLACK. SIX F1ECKS. 1:1'-.:: .''.a 1 v"! 1 i rT7- Sidelights and Satire. H1T.G everyone is . spreading the bouquets around Jack 'Dempsey it is not amiss to throw a few posies at Jack Kearns. Until Kearns gathered Dempsey under his managerial arm Dempsey looked to have about as' much chance to become champion as the crown prince has to become mayor of Paris. Dempseys victory in sport circles was just as popular as was the win of the Marines at Chateau-Thierry. , It's considered bum table manners to WHITE. NINE PIECES. White to move and mate in three. White king on KRu. queen on KKt2. knight on K7. pawns on K2. KB5, KB6, Q3, Q6. QB4. Black king on ' Q5, pawns on Kti, KB2, KR3, Q2. QB4. PROBLEM NO. 818. By Jos. Ney Babson. tor The Oregonian. This offers the solvers of The Oregonian for analysis one of the liveliest of chess proo lems by this master of the art of problem composition. His stamp is a guarantee of something good and worthy every effort of the solver. Get In the shade and go for it. BLACK, THIRTEEN PIECES. IflfOr Krj H 1 STB Wire? r ?it Montrose Park "45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY" Kew Amusement Resort on the Columbia Highway, two miles beyond Trout dale, will open for the season, SUNDAY, JULY 13TH. PICNICS, BATHING, DANCING. Brine your lunch and stay all day. FREE ADMISSION to grounds. Eighteen teres of beautiful trees and shady nooks. One-quarter mile of Sandy Beach and Water clear as crystal. BEAUTIFUL LARGE DANCING PAVILION. Concession for rent apply Rinler Dancing Academy, Broadway 3380 Park may be leased for private and club affairs. . WHITE. ELEVEN PIECES. White to move and mate in three. Whito king on KKto, queen on KR6. rooks on Q4 and QKt3, bishops on K and QKt7. knieht on KB4 and QH3, pawns on K2, K6. KKt7. Black kins; on K4. rook on C1R. bishop on QKt. knights on Kti and Q8. pawns on 1-2, Kj, KB4. KB7, CJB. B4. CJlvto. yiU.7. By PhllllD H. Williams. This Is for the solver who fails to find the pretty keys to the ones above, hot aim- cult, but practical. Black, four pieces, white, eight pieces. White to mate in two moves. White king on KB4. rooic on QBJ. ishopa on QB4 and QR, knights on ght and QR3. pawn on WB2 and Kt?. lack king on Q3, queen on QKt, pawns on B4 ad Kt7. SOLUTIONS. Problem No. 812 Key. B-K3. Prblm No. 812 Key. Q-K2. Problem No. 813 Key. Kt-B4. Solutions have been received from C. G. tvens. J. Kane, L.. Puterbaugh, H. Gross, D. Looney. E. J. Gillette, Joseph Murray, George Melhuish, C. F. Putney, Dr. Daltotr, JM. ijaDson. a. springer, u. c Braiui, Charles Davenport, H. W. Boyle George Robinson, L. . Wooley, G. K. campoeil, H. A. Harden, W. R. Deatrick. In August the great chess "victory tour nament" will be held in Hastings, England, from the 11th to the 24th. Every arrange ment has been made and the programme ompleted by the I5ritlsn uness ieaeration. welve leading players are xo rje seiecieu for the highest orizes. Jose R. Capablanca and Boris Kostich are expected to be pres ent and take an active part. We regret that our popular cnamplon win not laKe part this year, as the committee refuses to low him more man s-ou ior expenses, rve demands that $1200 be sent. The prizes run: First, ou pounds; second, ou: tnira. 40: fourth, 30, and two pounds for each game won by a non-prize winner. Minor class: First prize, 25 pounds: second, lo: third, 10, and fourth, 5. The women s cnampionsnip tournament, open to women who are .British sunjects, promises to be the most successful and en thusiastic ever held In the kingdom. Splen- d rtrizeR for the lirst. second ana third lass players have been arranged for. En trance fee: Five shillings in, the third; 10 hillings m the secona ana one pouna in tne first. Problem comnoslne ana solving tourneys for two-move and three-move problems will be an added feature in ootn or tnese tour naments. The president of the federation is Sir John O. Thursby, Bart., and the treas urer is U. E. Debcll, 21 Robertson street, Hastings. George Robinson, Vancouver, B. C. Paper mailed to you regularly every week. Notify us if any number missing. Dr. W. R. 1. Dalton Have received the money for the prizes. Thanks. We regret to hear that'C. F. . Putney, Cor- vallis. Or., is on the sick list George Griffith, Oregon City, and Dr. Dal ton, Seattle, Wash., are enjoying their fa vorite sport tnis season tisning. - L. C. Boardman, Medford, Or. How are vou 7 E. J. Gillette, Rochester, Wash. Please send me again those cabalistic arrangements with explanations, for they have been mis laid and lost. Would be glad .to welcome you lo tne solvers-'list, GAME NO. 906. RUT LOPEZ. Lasker and Rubenstein contested a classic game In a Russian tourney in 1914. The score from the Public Ledger is appended. Laskar, white; Rubenstein. black pieces. White. 1 P-K4 2 K1-KB3 3 B-Kt3 4 B-R4 B O-O 6 P-Q4 7 B-Kt3 5 PxP !i P-B3 10 3Kt-Q2 11 B-B2 12 QiKt 13 PxP 14 Kt-Q4 15 PxKt 16 P-QR4 17 PxP IS Q.R3 19 B-K.1 20 KR-B 21 Rx B 22 QR-QB 23 P-KR3 24 Q-Q2 2.1 R-B6 2ti RxR 7 Q-Q3 2S Q-B3 30 Q-B3 ti-ti K-B -Q-CJ3 Lasker. White. 1 P-K4 2 P-Q4 3 Kt-QBS 4 KtxP 5 B-Q3 6 Kt-KB3 7 O-O 8 P-B3 9 Q-K2 10 R-Q 1 1 P-QB4 12 Kt-B.! 13 B-KB1 14 B-K3 Black.White. P-K4I34 R-B Kt-K BS? Q- Kt3 P-QR31.ll' R-Q Kt-B:l37 P-B3 Ktxp;:is q-q:i P-QKt4 P-Q4 B-K3 B-QB4 O-O 40 Q-B2 41 R-B 42 Q-R.1ch 43 Q-Ki KtxKtl44 QxQ P-B:il4r K-K3 RxP!4fi K-Q.l KtxKtl47 P-KKt3 B-Kt3!4S P-B4 R-Ktlil) R-Q PxPl.lfl R-QR Q-QSIS1 B-K3 ' B-KB4I.12 R-KB BxB'.l:; P-KKt4 R-Kl.i4 PxP KR-KSlil PxPch R-K-.l.i BxBca QR-K3I.-.7 P-B5 Q-Q2I38 PxP QxRI.19 R-B4 Q.KIBO P-k't3 K-B2II11 P-BIl K-Kt2 K-Q4 Q-K.-iifi.-i R-B2 Q-KI154 R-QH2 P-KR.IlB.-. R-Rch K-B2IBB R-K10 Game No. 907. French Defense. TinFley.j Lasker. Black. IWhite. P-K3I15 PxB P-Q4I1K PxB PxP 17 BxPch Kt-KB3ll8 B-K4 B-K2I11I P-KB4 QKt-Q220 Q-Q2 O-Ol-l K-R P-QKt322 B-Kt2 B-Kt2:l BxK't R-KI24 P-B4 P-QR4I25 Kt-K4 Q-B 20- BxP B-Q3 27 Q-B3ch BxKtl Game No. 908. Black. K-Kt Q-B2 P-B:: Q-B.l R-K2 Q-Q.-i K-B2 K-B3 R-B.l R-K3 RxQ K-K2 R-Kt:t R-B.t K-Q2 R-B P-R4 P-Kt3 K-Q3 PxP P-B4 BxP KxB PxP R-B3 P-Ktr. R-B2 K-Q3 K-K3 K-Q3 R-B2 K-Q2 Resigns Tlnsley. Black. BxB Kt-R4 K-R P-QB3 KtxP Kt-Rlkh P-KKI t KtxKI' , P-B3 Kt-B2 P-KI3 P-KB4 Resigns. Schiffers. Black. P-K4 Kt-KB3 SOME OF PORTLAND'S SPORTS THE FANS ARE TALKING ABOUT. E. 9l9 0Rt.6OM Stvt-S. TCNNI. C He-fAPltX SHIPS Ant SLATED to start MONPAY -OOiy 1-4,04 THt lACgl-MWfTST CCtlB COURTS rr, .JMW- Uj ...... .1 , . , I S It" yl-K 4 V--4 .V p-jytN IMU rciuy I a t J n.rtw . -rm MM.-r--,K..UiF.tT i I (bOOO GHNC TO VVINJ 11 . - - U - a- -r I J DP? 1-7- ss THRV A. SMC ns- I L jg-- -3 "" ANOTMB& FERINCa SO MANY TODAY AT THE HANDICAP tAE.RCHAN- I TROPH Y. PlS SHOOT EVERDINC. PARKj U-.Y 19, THE MULTNOMAH (kvej .wiMMiNG Ttfvn will enter. the ot Poor, meet at Vic TQ R l A B. C. ' POONI 1UU -wive-. HAN Pt CAP INTHE PORTLAND GOLf- CLU&& 5Un MER HAMOicm T0UrNArte.NT Tarrasch. White. 1 P-K4 2 Kt-QB3 3 P-KB4 4 PxKP 5 Kt-B3 6 B-Kt5 7 Q-K2 8 QPxB O-OI 9 B-KB4 Kt-K2 10 P-KR3 Kt-KB4 11 R.KKt Kt(B4)-KtH Tarrasch. White. 19 PxKt 20 K-Kt P-Q4121 P-Q4 KtxP22 P-KR4 Kt-QB323 P-RS B-QKto24 P-R6 BxKt)2.' KPxP 2(j B-Q2 27 Kt-Kt5 28 KtxB 29 BPxP 12 Q-K3 13 B-Q3 14 Q-K2 1 .1 O-O 10 P-KKM 17 Q-K 18 B-K3 P-QB3 Kt-K B4 30 P-R3 31 PxKt Q-Kt3l32 Q-K3 Kt-H4:i3 Kt-K2i34 H-B Kt-Kt33.- K-Q2 KtxBchi:! QxP Schiffers. Black. Q-R4 B-K3 P-QBl P-Kt4 Kt-K2 KR-Kt P-KtS Kt-B3 P-KR3 PxKt KtxKtP Q-R5 PxKtP P-Ktll R-QB R-I32 . QR-QB Resigns. s E B A L L Portland TS. San Francisco o July 12 and 13 Vaughn St. Park Q GAME BEGINS: WEEKDAYS 3 P. M. SUNDAYS 2:30 P. M.