4
"IIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 7, 1919.
MULT1IH ELEVEN
IS CALLED TO COLORS
Solution, have been revived from Harry
Glbbs. George Blanchard. Harry Baker,
Oliver Phelps. Georce McDonald. J. Oriihsm.
Aaron Hart. D. R. Davies. B. B. Alexander.
G- Kontnson. S. O. Turner. -A. P.
J. Valr, W. I Bryant. B. Will-
C. Hone,
Jones,
lama.
Club Determines to Turn Out
High-Class Team.
PRACTICE SOON TO BEGIN
Xew Rnlrs Carry 15-Yard Penalty
for Clipping Opponent After
Ball s Declared Dead.
"Formation B. 71-104-38 hike!" No.
ft is not a trick play or anything of
the sort, but it sounds familiar and
servos as the call of the gridiron that
will be answered by those who aspire
for positions on the 1S19 Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club football squad.
Dow Walker, superintendent of the
Winged M institution, will sound first
call for football candidates at a meet
ing to be held in the club rooms to
day at 10:30 A. M. Active practice
will not be scheduled for perhaps an
other week, but those who expect to
play on this, year's eleven will be lined
up and plans for the season talked
over. As yet a football chairman and
coach at Multnomah club has not been
named, but it is expected that some
ai-tion will be taken in that direction
within the next few days. The ques
tion will be brought up at the weekly
meeting of the board of trustees to
morrow night and in the meantime
Walker is going ahead with all de
tails for a crack squad and Is keeping
the wires hot for games all along the
Pacific coast to fill out the clubmen's
schedule.
Scads of pigskin chasers will be
available for the Multnomah club ag
gregation this year. Stars of several
years ago are back from the service
and a majority of last year's veterans
will again claw the sawdust three
nights a week on Multnomah field and
carry the Winged M through the sea
son against the best teams in this sec
tion of the country. Kach day finds
some new well-known player turning
up as one who will be out for the club
team and there will be some hard fights
for first-string berths. Last year
Multnomah was handicapped by the
fact that there were not enough men
out to form a strong second team
to furnish scrimmage practice, but such
should not be the case this year.
The official football guide has been
received and there have been few
changes of importance made in the
rules. The rules committee has, how
ever, laid stress on clipping opponents
after the ball has been declared dead.
Knocking an opponent down after the
ball was dead was the hardest thing
with which officials had to contend last
year.
This year the committee has Inserted
a 1 o-yard penalty for such tactics and
urges the officials to enforce the rule
to the letter. Last year strict and un
biased officials did enrorce the same
rule by calling the foul unnecessary
roughness. This point was well taken,
as there was no reason for clipping
opponents after the forward progress
of the ball had stopped.
Field judges who keep time in foot
ball games, or the head linesman, if
there are not four officials, are re
quested to take out time for incom
pleted forward passes. In former years
no provision was made for time being
taken out during the enforcement of
forward pass penalties, and a tiumber
of officials allowed the watch to run
Just as if the ball was actually in play,
Anything bearing on unsportsman
like conduct will be penalized with 15
yards. it is a known fact that last
year the service team injected a spirit
of play into their games which is not
characteristic of college football. The
service players naturally had been
keyed up to a fighting mood and some
of them went to extremes to accom
plish their ends.
GAME NO. 910.
Alma Whilter.
Here Is a popular selection from Bftker-R'-ed
Alma. Contributed by Harry Baker.
San Quentln. Cal.: 11-15. 'ja-lS, 8-11. i:.'-17.
S-s. i.-i-.'. 11-13. 2-l':i. 7-11, 31-1. -14.
l'l-JO. lfl-18. 1J-19. 1'3-T, 2-11, 2--'S.
.1-9. 1T-13. 15-1$. 22-1.-,. 10-i'l. 30-2:!. 11-1J.
23-22. C-10. 13-6, 1J-1S, IM-li. 1U-26. 6-2.
US-SI. 2T-23, 20-27. 2-7. and we have one
of the most Interesting and frequently
played endings of the Alma Whilter open
ing: but the subsequent play has been so
scattered among draught books and columns
mat we take pleasure in showing its beau
tiful Intricacies as gathered together In the
Alma bok of Baker and Rf-ed. The posi
tion Is: black 1. 4. s. 14. 27, kmc 31: white
21. 23. 2. 32. king 7. The old authors dis
missed the ending as follows: 8-1KA. 7-16.
14-ls. 23-14, 31-20. 32-23, 26-12, 14-10;
drawn.
A This neat and very pretty draw did
not suit the experts and we find In all
matches an exhibition game that the op
portunities for Intricate eniiinrs were won
derfully increased by retaining the piece
and attacking by 1-6 ns In diagram two or
by 1-12 as In diagram three.
Position two Black 4. 6. 8. 14. 27. klnr
St. White 21. 23, 28. 32. king 7. White
to play. 7-2(B. 6-10. 2-7(C, 8-12. 7-11.
4-8, 11-4. 12-16. 28-24A. 111-15, S2-28. 16-20.
4-8. 1S-1S. 21-17. 14-21. 23-14. 27-32, 24-19.
20-24. Drawn. Wnght-Schaffer.
A The celebrated problemist Dr. Brown
once overlooked this move and continued
4-8. 16-19. 23-16. 31-28, 32-23. 26-3. B. W.
P w. seem to have the choice of three
rlatlons here as follows:
Vaiiatlnn 1. 7-S. 8-12. S-T. -. 7-2.
12-1. 2-6, Sl-28, B. W. Williams-Sum
mers.
Variation 223-19, 8-12, 32-2.1. -9, 19-1.1.
31-27. 23-19. 27-24. 19-16. 12-10, 16-11, 4-8,
11-4. 24-27. 4-8. 27-23. 8-11, 23-1S. 7-2.
9-13, 2-7. 19-23. 28-24. 23-27, 24-19. 27-31.
19-16. 31-26. 16-12. 26-23. 11-18, 14-17,
Drawn. Barker-Reed.
I'osltlnn three Illack 1. 4. 12. 14, 27. king
SI. White 21. 23. 2-i. 32. king 7. 28-24.
6-10. 24-20. 8-12. 23-1H. 31-26. 32-23. 4-8.
23-18. 14-23. 7-14, 28-22. 14-111, 22-1S, 10-7,
18-14. 7-3. 23-27. 19-16. 12-19. 3-12. 27-31.
2H-16, 19-23, 16-11, 23-27. 12-16. 27-32. 11-7.
30-27. 7-2. 31-26. 2-7. 26-23, 7-11, Drawn.
Brown-Feldler.
C The attempt to steal the Imprisoned
Mack on 27 by moving 23-19 here gives
the following beautiful end-game play:
23-19. 8-12(4. S2-23. 4-8f.1. 2-7i6. 31-261 7,
23-lMft, 14-23. 7-14, 26-22, 14-10. 22-18,
l-7. 23-27. 28-24, 27-31, 24-20, 31-27. 7-3,
27-24. 19-16. 12-10. 3-12. 18-14, 12-8. 19-23.
20-16, 24-19. 16-1 1 19-15, 11-7. 23-26.
7-3. 26-31. 3-7. 81-26. 7-11. 15-19. 8-12,
Drawn J. P. Red. (4) 8-11. :!2-23. 4-8.
2-7. 8-12. 7-16. lO-lS. 19-lrt, 12-26, 10-6.
31-27. 6-2. 27-23. 28-24. 23-18. 24-20. 18-15,
20-16, 15-10. 16-12, 26-31, 12-8, 81-26. 8-3.
26-22, 2-7. 10-15, 8-8. 14-18, 7-11. 13-19.
8-12. 18-23, 12-8. 23-26, 8-3. Barker-Reed,
Drawn. (5) 31-26. 2-6. 10-15, 18-10. 26-19.
6-9. 14-18. lo-7, 18-23. 9-14. 23-27. 7-2,
12-16. 2-7. 4-8. 7-10. 16-20. 21-17. -"7-3:
10-7. 32-27. 7-10. 27-:!2. 17-13. 8-12
14- 17. 12-16. 17-22. 19-23. 13-9. 16-19. 10-14.
20-24, 22-18. 24-27. 18-15. 19-24, 28-19, 23-16.
Drawn. Write-Dempster. 6) 23-18. 14-23,
2-7. 8-11 (E, Drawn. Pchafrer-Dempsey.
E 31-26. 7-14. 26-22. 14-10. 22-18, 10-7.
23-27. 28-24. 27-3U 24,20. 31-27, 7-3. 27-24.
20-16. 24-13, 16-11, 18-14. 11-4. 12-16, 4-8.
15- 18. 8-11. 16-19. 11-7. 19-23. 7-10, 14-7.
3-10. 23 --', lo-. 18-14. Drawn. W. and
l (71 8-11. 7-16. 111-13. I11-1U. !--'). 1U-I,
31-27. 6-1, 26-30. 1-6. 30-211. 6-10. 14-18.
21-17, Drawn. Williams - Summers. 8
10-1.-. 10-19. 23-16. 12-1!. 7-10. 14-1S. 10-15.
26- 22. 15-24. 18-23. 24-19, 23-27, 19-15,
27- 32, 28-24, Draw n. Barker - Dearborn.
(9) 8-12, 23-26. 16-11, 19-13. 12-8. 20-31.
11-7. 31-2R. 7-3. 14-10. 21-17. 26-23. 8-4,
23-19, 3-8. 19-16. 8-12. 16-11. 12-8. 10-6.
8-12. 8-9. 12-8. 11-13, 17-14. 11-7. 8-3. 7-2.
black wins.
Position three. Tho variation by 8-12
rives nosltlon (3) 7-10(111. 12-16(11. 10-17
31-26(12. 23-18. 16-20(13. 32-23. 20-19.
17-14, 4-8. 21-17. 19-23, 18-15. 1-6. 17-13.
8-12, Drawn. Herrner-Freeman. (10) 7-11,
1-6. 11-7. 6-10. 7-11. 4-8(F. 11-4. 12-16,
28-24. 10-15, 32-28(G. 16-20. 23-19. 13-18,
19-16. 31-26. 24-19. H6-23. 4-8, 27-31, 8-12,
31-27. 19-15, 23-19, 15-10. 19-15, 10-8. Drawn,
R. Lyons F 31-26. 11-15. 10-19. 23-in,
12-19. 32-16. 26-23. 16-11. 2:i-19. 11-7. 19-15,
Drawn. R. Lyons. (Ul 4-8. in-l. 23-Iff,
31-26, black wins. Dr. Brown. (11) 14-18.
3-14. 31-26, 3-.:t. Z'i-lV. -1-11. -K--I.
10-15. 4-SiH. 14-10, 16-11. 15-18, 12-16,
28-24, 8-12(1. 18-23, 16-20. 23-27, 12-16.
27-32. 20-27. 32-23. 11-1... 10-7. 15-10, 7-2.
1- 5. 17-13. 16-20. 23-19, 5-9. Drawn. J. P.
Reed. (H) 16-11. 15-8. 4-11. 14-10. 11-15,
10- 7, 12-11, 7-2, 15-18. 2-7. 16-20, 7-10.
18-22. 10-15. 22-26, 15-18. 26-31. 18-23. white
wins. Allen-More. (I) 16-20. 10-6. 20-27.
18-14. 1-10. 14-16, 27-31. 17-14. Sl-26. 14-10.
26-23. 10-6, 8-12, 16-20, 23-19, 6-2. 19-15.
2- 6. 13-11. 6-10. 12-16. 20-24. 16-20. 24-27.
white wins. J. P. Reed. (12) 16-19. 23-16.
Sl-26. 32-23, 26-12, 17-14. 12-8, 14-10, 8-11,
21-17. 4-8, 17-14, 1-5. 14-9. R-14. 10-17.
11- 15. 17-14. 8-11. 28-24. 11-10. 24-20. 16-19,
14-9. Drawn. B. and W. (13) 4-8. 32-23.
211-19. 17-14. 1-6. 14-17, 16-20IJ, 18-14.
20-24(K, 17-18. 24-27. 21-17. 27-31. 14-9.
6-10, 17-14. 10-17, 13-22, Drawn. H. and B.
(J) 6-0. 28-24. 19-28. 17-13. 28-24. 13-6.
24-19. 6-10. Drawn. H. and B. (K) 19-23.
17,-22. 23-10. 22-17. 20-24. 17-13, 24-27, 21-17,
Drawn. H. and B.
GAME NO. 911.
Cross.
By P. J. Lee, Tacoma,
Oregonian.
1-
27-231 D
B-
30-25
2- nn
22-17(B
1 3-22
25-18
13-22
FOOTBALL FEVER IS
RAGING AT CORVALLIS
Campus Gossip Centers
Pigskin Warriors. .
on
ALUMNI GAME TALKED OF
Manager Richardson May Put On
- Contest With Graduates In Lieu
of Washington Battle.
Wash., for the
23-18
12-16
24-21)
8-12
' 6-10
23-21
10-17
21-14
26-17
16-19
23-16 .
12-19
20-2.VA.
0-13
25-22
6- 9
31-27
7-10
14- 7
3-10
27-24
19-2.1
24-19
9-14
18- 9
5-21
The Independent football bee has be-
Fun to buzz and from the present out
look there will be a number of Rood
teams this Reason in Portland. Last
year few independent elevens were in
the field, but play is expected to spring
up in full force again. Various sec
tions of the city such as Arleta, Brook
lyn, Albina. St. Johns, Overlook and
others are already talking about form
ing; football teams as in pre-war years
and some good aggregations should
result from this activity displayed.
m
Players on this year's St. Mary's col
lege team will be in for a nice trip
if the Oakland college authorities are
successful in lining up a game that
they are after. Brother Lewis, who
looks after the frames at that Institu
tion, is angling for a game with Notre
Dame university, and if arranged
trip back to Indiana will be the players'
reward for slopping around in the rain
for several months.
n-l
23-18
8-1 1
7-23
0-13
18-14
10-17
1-14
4- 8
Black wins. J. Yates.
A 31-26 is no better.
B 25-21. or If you play 28-24. It loses.
C The British Draught Piaer. page 237,
variation 2. at the 14th move, goes .-10 here
and only draws.
27-24 is said to anw nere. -i ne aDove
has been overlooked by F. F. Smith in bis
corrections of the B. D. P.
(iAMH u. viz.
Single Corner.
J T. Washington, San Francisco, Cal.,
1893.
11-15 8-11 16-19 9-2.KC 20-27
12-18 24-19 23-16 - 31-1
13-22 4- 8 12-19 13-22 22-18
!5-18 28-24 21-17 2-11 14-10
12-16 8-12 7-10 25-30 8-14
29-25 S2-28 23-21 26-17 11-7
9-13 11-18 -'- 7 :i"-L'i l- o
16-22 19-15 18-24(A 17-14 10- 1
16-20 10-19 - 9(B 25-22 3-19
30-26 24-13 li- 8 27-24 1-6
Drawn.
A At this point McKelvIe In Denvirs Sin,
gie Corner Book No. 2 goes 27-23.
li 3-8, 14-l, n-14, -3---. Ji--o. -!--
50-27. 31-24. 10-19. 17-3. 8-12. 24-15. 28-32
8-7. can The Oregonian experts win with
white?
1-10. 22-1", 13-2. 28-17, l-23, 17-13,
10-17, 21-14, 23-32, 13-6: drawn.
tl LETTKR MEX AT BROWN
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis. Sept. 6. (Special.) With the
date for the arrival of the advance
squad of Aggie gridiron warriors but
one week in the offing;, football gossip
is the chief topic of conversation on
the campus. Head Coach Hargiss has
set Monday, September 15. as the day on
which the moleskin artists will have
their first practice.
Hargiss is on a trip to southern Ore
gon, but is expected back the latter
part of next week. During Hargiss"
absence. Assistant Coach Brewer Billie
has been putting in some hard licks
supervising the work being done on the
athletic field and otherwise making
ready for the arrival of the large squad
of players.
Albert "Duke" Hodler arrived in'
Portland Friday night after a rather
tiresome trip from Baltimore. Hodler
is in great shape for a gruelling sea
son on the gridiron. He left Portland
a couple of months ago on a steamer
bound for the Atlantic coast. After be
ing out two weeks the engine room
crew was taken sick apd Hodler, with
others, was forced to shovel coal the
balance of the trip. He is in fine fettle.
Horace Knapp to Report.
Horace Knapp will be among those
present next week. Knapp is at his
home in Port Orford and is anxious
again to don the football spangles.
With Carl "Orland" Lodell, "Butts"
Reardon, Oz Walker, "Chuck" Rose,
Knapp, Hodler, "Cack" Hubbard, Pow
ell. Stewart, Badley, Schrader and Stro
hecker due here September 15 and the
balance of the squad expected to report
a few days afterwards. Coach Hargiss
will have his hands full.
James J. Richardson, general manager
of student activities, has switched the
Multnomah-Aggie game to Novembe
8, the tentative date of the Aggie
Washington game which was recently
called off by the University of Wash
ington. This new arrangement leaves
the Aggies with an open date on Oc
tober 18 and it is probable that Rich
ardson will endeavor to schedule i
game between the alumni and varsity.
With the new spirit which has in
vaded the campus it is thought a game
Detween tne alumni and Coach Hargiss
crew would be the means of bringing
a number of former Aggie gridiron
stars back to the campus for a reunion
and incidentally test the mettle of the
1919 Aggie warriors.
Post-Season Game Talked.
Richardson has been away in eastern
Oregon and is expected back Monday,
at which time additional football gos
sip is due to break. It has been
rumored the Aggies contemplate a post
season game in the east, but Just how
iar negotiations towards that end have
gone is a matter of conjecture. Neither
Kichardson nor Coach Hargiss will dis
cuss the matter.
A large number of prominent athletes
from all over the Pacific coast have
signified their Intention of comintr to
O. A. C. this fall. The news that Dave
Williams and Mace Chapman, two of
the most prominent baseball stars in
Idaho, will enroll here next week
pleasing news. Denny Williams, star
outfielder whom the McCredies have
been trying to entice into a Beaver uni
form, is expected to return to Corvallis
this fall. He is also a capable basket
ball player.
Chess.
B. H. BRYANT, Editor.
Contributions of games, endings, problems
or items of Interest, criticism and club
notes solicited. Send direct to 143 East
Thirty-fifth street.
PROBLEM NO. 840.
By M. Llssner (Selected).
Dave Mitchell SaVS this Is a tmirh nrnnn
sltlon and that you will have to go some to
beat It. it has some verv net virlutUn,
aim me aey ih a gem. Analyze It carefully.
L. S. Smith, H. A. Davis, D. Looney, A.
Springer. Peter Claudjanos.
George Griffith, Oregon City, Or. Letter
at hand. Contribute the games you won.
L. Beardman, Medford, Or. Glad you are
enjoying excellent health.
Ben Foster, St. Louis, Mo. Send some
more. Appreciate your help.
Mr. Longacre. The Oregonian readers ap
preciated the score furnished.
C. G. Given. Salem. Or. Aug. 1, 82.00
was left in Salem for you.
D. Looney, Weed, Cal. Your contribu
tiona are excellent.
H. S. Goddard, Vancouver, Wash. Look
over No. 835 again.
H. Pyerltx. Oakland, Cal. Pleased th;
you are pleased with the Mss. of E
Cook of Hoboken. N. J. Cook was one
the authors of "American Chess Nuts." It
contained upwards of 24O0 problems' and end
games or American composers.
L. E. Smith. Slssens. Cal. The July num
ber .of the British Chess magazine contained
an excellent list o'f the chess masters and
a pleasing feature la that they are named
by the author In the order of their strength.
P. P. Sabureff of Petrograd, author. -Great
Britain, Blackburne, Burn, Yates, Atkins,
Lawrence. Gunsberg, Gunsten, Muller, Le
cock, Napier; Russia and Poland. Ruben,
I stein, Alechln, Bernsteiln. Janewskl, Nlem
1 rewitsch. Selwe, RRellevl, Alanin, Duschotl-
mirsky, Znoske, Borowski, Przenierka, Lee
wenfisx, Levitzky, A. Rahlnowict, Levltsky,
Faffe. Chajese; Serbia, Vldmar, Kesticks
Bohemia, Puru; Hungary, Marocsy, Flelsch,
mann. stork. Breyer, Balla. Marasa, Rett
Germany and Austria, Lasker. Schlechter,
Tarrasch. Teichmann. Speilmann. Mleses,
I.eonhardt, John. Tartakover. E. Cohn. Wolf,
Suchtlng, Schories, Kohnleln, Berger. Von
Scheve. Merger, Cats, Von Berdeleber: Hoi
land, Speyer, Olland; Switzerland, P. Johner,
Sahrni; France, Billecard; United States,
Marshall; Cuba, Capablanca; Rumania, Mace.
This statement helps to clear up the na
tionality of many of the masters.
Capablanca came out ahead in the Hast
ings tournament but more anon in regard
to this contest of the masters.
Game No. 25.
Mason. IGunsberg.
Black. IWbite.
P-K4IJ2 RxP
Kt-QB3'23 Q-Q2
PXPI24 Kt-Kt5
B-B4:25 Kt-K4
P-Q3I2A Q-Q4
PXPI27 Kt-B6ch
Q-Q2'28 QxQ
Kt-B3'29 Q-Kt5ch
Q-K2IS0 QxP
0-OI31 P-KR3
Kt-QR4i32 QxR
KtxB'33 Q-K5
Q-QI34 P-KKU
P-B;Ji35 P-B4
PxKt::iH K-B2
Q-K2I37 P-B5
Q-K.V3S P-B8
QxKP!39 K-K2
Q-K13I4I) Q-K8ch
KB-Kt.VU Q-K4ch
QxBI
GAME NO. 926.
"Petroff Defense."
Black.lWhite.
Black. 1 22 K-B
P-K4I23 P-QKt4
Kt-KB3124 P-KR3
P-Q3I25 Q-Q3
KtxPI2ll P-Kt5
P-Q4I27 PxPch
Kt-QB3I28 Q-R6ch
Q-K2I29 Q-Kt5ch
B-Kt5!30 Q-B5ch
O-OISl Q-B8ch
P-B4I32 Q-Kt7ch
Q-B3I33 Q-B7ch
BxKt!34 QxPch
B-Q3I35 PxPch
PxBI.Sfl QxP
KR-KI37 -Q7ch
RxBI3S Q-K7ch
QR-K3139 P-B3ch
O-R3I40 O-KSch
KtxKtl41 R-K
RxRI
Q.-K2I
niUK MO O " T
"Scotch Gambit''
This Is one of Lasker's great
Contributed by L. E. Smith. Mr.
falls to give the opponent s name,
White. Black.White.
1 P-K4 P-K4I30 P-KR4
2 Kt-KB3 Kt-QB3 31 PxP
PxP 32 Q-R8cb
mm uj ii , i.iiisjjiiijiii.ss.iiif sjk" ,,timmi.tymm ey.
jjwi.a.-aW'. ir ramaW
Gunsberg.
White.
1 P-K4
2 Kt-KB3
3 P-Q4
4 B-B4
5 O-O
6 P-B3
7 Q-Kt.l
8 QxBP
6 B-KKtS
10 Q-Kt3
1 Kt-B3
12 Q-B2
13 Kt-Q5
UK-O
15 KtxKtch
16 B-R4
17 QxKt
M U-KI
1J-KR-K
20 BxP
QxB
Capablanca.
White.
1 P-K4
2 Kt-KB3
3 KtxP
4 Kt-KB3
5 P-Q4
6 B-Q3
7 Q-K2
8 O-O
9 P-B3
10 R-K
11 B-OKtS
12 Q-Q3
13 QxB
14 BxKt
15 B-B4
10 BxB
17 Kt-Q2
18 Q-Q3
19 R-K2
20 RxR
21 QxKt
Mason.
Black.
P-QR4
B-K3
KR-Q
Q-R5
RxR
QxKt
QR-Q
K-B
R-Q3
RxR
R-Q2
K-Kt
P-Kt4
R-QSch
R-Q6
B-Q4
P-R3
B-B5
K-R2
Resigns.
Black.
K-Kt2
Q-R5
P-B5
P-Kt4
P-Kt5
KxP
k-q:
K-K2
K-B3
K-Kt4
K-B4
Q-B3
Q-Kt3
KxP
R-Kt3
K-R5
K-Kt5
K-R4
Q-Kt4
Resigns.
games.
srmtn
3 P-Q4
4 KtxP
5 KtxKt
6 P-K5
7 Q-K2
8 P-KKt3
9 B-Kt2
10 O-O
11 R-K
12 Kt-Q2
IS Kt-B3
14 BxKt
15 Q-B4ch
16 P-QKt3
17 P-K6
18 QxBP
19 QR-Q
20 Q-R4
21 Q-R4
22 B-R3
23 BxB
24 K-Kt2
25 Q-B4
26 RxR
27 RxKt
28 Kt-Kt5
19 Q-B3
Kt-KB3
KtPxKt
Q-K2
Kt-Kt
P-KKtS
B-KKt2
R-Kt
Kt-R3
O-O
P-B3
. BxB
K-R
B-KKt2
P-Q4
R-Ql
R-Kt3
P-QB4
RxKPl
R-K7
RxB
P-Q5
P-KB4,
Q-R
Q-R3
Q-B3ch
Q-Q2I
33-
R-K7
34 RxQ
Kt-K6
36 P-KB4
37 R-QS
38 KtxR
39 Kt-B6
40 K-B3
41 K-K2
42 P-R5
43 PxP
44 K-Q3
43 KtxRP
46 P-R4
47 Kt-B6
48 KtxP
4!) KtxP
50 K-K4
51 Kt-Kt7
52 K-B3
3 P-B4
4 Kt-K8ch
55 Kt-Kt7
6 Kt-R5ch
Drawn.
Black.
P-QB5
RxP
' R-B
RxQ
P-KRK
B-K4
S3
b-b:
B-Kt:i
K-Kt
P-Kt4
PxP
K-B3
B-B2
BxP
B-B2
K-Kt4
KxP
K-Kt4
P-R4
P-R5
B-KC1
K-B3
K-K2
K-B3
K-K4
Put Good Clothes
On Your Back and
Money in the Bank
Every month I save money for
many men who buy good clothes
in my upstairs store; I give them
the benefit of my rent-saving.
Suits or
O'Coats
$25 to $45
Latest styles
Quality fabrics.
- iiisir-lii siii ' -i i i iiiinn ir iiism-i'1 ' --T
Original Upstairs Clothier
UPSTAIRS
Broadway Near
Alder
Cat-ty Corner
From
Pantages Theater
wysins.jSMfjp,Tyt,ami
FIELD FTLIi OF
CALIFORNIA
TALEXT
ELEVEN.
FOR
Sounding the Sport Reveille.
Bullshevik alphabet, T. N. T.
Dempsey-Carpentier scuffle is an
other of those international cable
matches.
White Sox can take it easy now,
guy rowing; over Niagara falls.
like
Checkers.
E. H. BRTANT. Editor.
.. Phone Tabor 6213.
Portland Che and Checker Club. Wor-
eer building. Third and Oak street, room
216. Contributions solicited. alall to 143
tut Thirty-fifth street.
PROBLEM NO. 9ft9.
BLACK. 5. 13. 16. 2S; KINGS. 1. 23.
1 ' V t' "' " ' t "t,M n J--' if' f
P v!o .S S
ft7: -
WHITE. 6. 14. 22. 24. 23. 32; KING, SO.
White to play and win.
PROBLEM NO. 91 0.
Black. 10. 19. 25; kings. 13. 28. 31. White.
9. 16. 24. 28; kings. 4. 22. Black to move and
win.
PROBLEM NO. 911.
Black. 1. 2. 3. fi. 13. 21: klnit. 31. White.
12. 13. 22. 23. 20, 3: kin. 1L Black to move.
anu iu
PROBLEM NO. 912.
Flack. 14. 17: king. 2. White. 21, 26;
kins. 12. White to plav and win.
SOLUTIONS.
Frooiem Jin. soil Black. 1, 3. 6. 7. 8. . 10.
j . J". -". nne. ii. ii. j, i'l, j, 2.; "4
27. 2H. 29. 0. 31. White to play: 31-2(a!
S-Il. 17-13, lO-lSIR. l'.'-in. -15. 13-6. 1-10
l-9. S-14. 22-17. 16-1!(( 23 -IB. 12-10. 17-13
3-S. 13-9. 19-231 D. 20-1O. 8-12. 9-6 14-1S
11-lrt. 2-11. l-:;2. 11-7. 20-27. 7-23. 16-l5'
23-1H 12-1. 21-17. white wins.
A Improves the hooks and wins.
B 14-17. etc.. 29-20. 17-21. ls-14, white
wins.
C 1S-1. 13-9. B-6, -12. 11-16. 17-13. 18-10
S-s. 2--1. K-o. 10-13. white wins
I 11-18. U-3. 8-12. 5-1. 14-1S. 26-23. white
wir.a
Problem No. 901 Black. 2. S. 14. IT. fn .
king. White. 8. 12. IS. 27. 2. 29; kins;!
IV. n niiF
27-24. 2U-2
drivn.
Problem. No. f2. Black. 4. IS: kinrs
23. 2, 2. White. 12. 24. 31: kinBs. 3. 1?'
White to win: :;i-2. 2S-19. 3-7. 23-.ui 17.-2
at.tr mova. lx-2.1. 12-S. 4-11. 7-23. white wins'
Problem No. 903. Black. 4. 14. is- klna
22. White. 19. 27: klna. 11. 32. While ti
p'ar 11-1.".. 14-17(A. 19-lrt. 4-S(A. 17--M
la-12. 21-2V 19-lrt. 1.1-19. 22-17, 12-. 4-n'
1-1. II-20. 27-24. white wina
4 4 . lt-lt. 1 12. li-li. WhiU win .
Students, Released From Army -and
Xavy, Will Play Football.
PROVIDENCE. R. I. Brown univer
sity will have 11 former letter men
available for the 1919 team, according
to present indications. These former
students, who have just returned from
the service in the army or navy, in
clude members of both the 1916 team,
which defeated Harvard and Tale on
successive Saturdays, and the 1917
team, which defeated Dartmouth so de
cisively.
Coach Edward, N. Robinson has been
re-engaged as coach for the coming
fall, while Buck Whittemore and
Archie Hahn will also assist .s usual.
No captain has been elected for the
team as yet. The manager of the team
will be Ernest T. Clough, '20, of Port
land, Me. His schedule includes games
with Harvard, Yale. Dartmouth, Syra
cuse, Colgate and Columbia. Syracuse
will be the big home game. The open
ng game is with Rhode Island State
college at Providence on September 27
The former letter men returning are:
A. C. Brooks, halfback; M. J. Jemail,
halfback; E. G. Armstrong, fullback;
B. N. Coulter, quarterback; J. W. Al
bright, halfback and end; J. M. Wil
liams, end: A. L. Brisk, end; M. S. P,
Williams, tackle: R. H. Nichols, tackle;
J. Sinclair, tackle, and w. Hoving,
center.
11
0
to play. 9-6. 2-9.
19-0. 3-12. 19-13
20-2.-I. 22-29.
12-19. 15-6.
rolo Revival Started.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. Sept. 6.
George Gordon Moore, famous New
Yoik horseman and sports devotee, has
planned to start a polo revival in Santa
Barbara. In conjunction with his pro
posed new home, Moore will erect one
of the finest polo pony stables in the
United States. "lis string of 30 splr
'ted animals will be stabled here im
mediately upon the completion of the
building and they will take an active
part in the winter series.
Fistic Colony to Be Augmented.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6. Allie
Nack has received a letter from
Frankle Conifrey, the clever New York
lightweight Conifrey states that he
would like to come to the Pacific coast
and is ready to start if any of the local
promoters wish to use him. Conifrey
has boxed Benny Leonard, Johnny Kil
bane several times, Johnny Dundee,
and he bested Patsy Cline.
It is generally their slutrging out
fielder who puts the Vick in the Ian
Ke'a vicUtiu - . -
WHITE SEVEN PIECES.
white to play and mate in three moves.
n mw HIIIK on UIVIB. nueen nn KR
niMiiop on ini, Knignt on KKta. pawns on
KR4. K4, QKt2. Black king on K4. bishops
un v 1 miu w", anignts on ri ana (JK,
pawns on KKt2. QFt.", QKt3. QKt5.
PROBLEM NO. 841.
By Frank Janet . (Selected).
1 nis notea OroDlem Com noser neeria nn
introduction 10 our readers. Mr. Janet
has but few equals In his efforts to boost
the silent game. He urges every player
to talk It, write It. and teach Iu
BLACK EIGHT PIECES.
1 "l23BlilETg
'4it i&s; Q
fez. i I ; . ' :m
i y. - & :
1 , ',1',', i , ' .
m t?- i
WHITE SIX PIECES.
White to play and mate in three moves.
White king on KKt2, queen on KB. rook
on KB8, bishops on KR6 and Q5, knight
on KKts. Black king on KB. rook on
K, bishop on KKt2, kniftht on QKtS, pawna
On KKto, KB7, K4, QKt3.
PROBLEM NO. 842.
Black Eight pieces. White Ten nieces
White mates in two moves. White king
on QR5. queen on Q8, rook on Q2. bishops
on KB2 and KM, knights on K5 and Q3.
pawns on KBS, KB3. QK13.
.ULti I IO.NH.
Problem No. 834 Key, B-B2.
Problem No. 835 Key, Q-R.
Problem No. 836 Key. B-OR4. Kt-Kta
2. Kt-Q4. any. 3, Kt or P. mates. I, B
QR4, B-Kt3. 2, Kt-QO, any. 3, KtXQBP
mate. B-QR4, R-R2, 2, Kt-KUich. K-Q4.
3. Kt-B7. mate.
Solutions received from H. S. Goddard.
H. Gross, C. O. Olvens, L. Boardman, J. N.
Roberts. Mrs. Hariette Ehricks, H. A. Har
den. Ray Lafever, GLR. Campbell. Ralph
AlarUo, G, itobiason, C Beasuo. J. Kane,
Fashionable flappers will slink this
fall. Slinking is a sort of kippering
motion from the ankles south.
Between the Phils and the Athletics
lot of tourists are attracted to Phila
delphia to take a squint at the Liberty
bell.
Another meeting of the American
league will be held to elect Ban John
son president of Carl Mays.
Pal Moore took one English decision
on the chin and is going back for more.
m
Washington's standing in the Ameri- I
can league just about indicates that
the abnormal war conditions are over.
Impossible to see why Ban Johnson
objects to trading players. Make Ban
president of the United Cigar stores
and he would probably prohibit smok
ing.
Ruth doesn't hit a lot of balls, but he
sure can hit one ball a lot.
Be a queer world series that didn't
pipe Eddie Collins in there with a bat
bag loaded with lead pencils.
Up to now we. didn't know there was
such a thing as a golf driver. Had an
idea they always walked.
Italy is seeking American coal and
American shoes, we see in the news.
Yes. and there are a lot of us seeking
thr same things right here in America
without much success.
a
A Cleveland man's wife testified in
court that her husband's high temper-,
ature caused him to beat her at regu
lar intervals, and we suppose that the
judge thereupon sent hubby to the
cooler.
Brooks, Wells, Toomey, Back From
Service, With Sprott Form Star
Xucleus for Team.
HOCKEY STARS TO COMPETE
Montreal Champion Team May Play
In Western Suit.
VICTORIA. B. C. Sept. 6. Half a
dozen or more hockey stars of the Na
tional Hockey league of eastern Can
ada may be seen playing in the West
ern Pacific Hockey association next
year, according to reports received
here from Montreal.
Newsie" Lalonde. captain of Les
Canadians, the Montreal team that cap
tured the eastern championship and
fought Seattle to a tie for the world
title last year, may play in a western
suit next year.
Also, there may be a fourth club in
the western league, a wire from Mon
treal said recently. At present there
are three teams, Seattle, Vancouver
and Victoria.
The Montreal dispatch said "Con"
Jones. Vancouver sports promoter, was
in eastern Canada recently negotiating
for the service of several eastern stars.
Jones, it was reported, let it be known
that he expected to enter a fourth club
in the western league next winter.
Possibly the fourth club will be a
second. Vancouver team.
New York Boxer Retnrns.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Augie Ratner,
the New York middleweight, has re
turned from London, where he engaged
In several scraps. England, he says,
hasn't got a good heavyweight! The
best they have to boast about is Jimmy
Wilde, ; . , .
BERKELEY, CaL. Sept. 6. (Special.)
Out of the 8500 students who have
enrolled at the University of California
this semester there is much to cause
the head football coach. Andy Smith,
to smack his lips over. A glance at
the registration files will show the
reason 35 lettter men back to contest
for those 11 varsity positions. Only
the conference rule, which prohibits
varsity teams from beginning practice
before September 15,. is keeping the
men from getting together.
Among the returned veterans from
whom Smith will chose his backfield is
Brooks, veteran of three California
varsities and twice named for the all
star conference team by more than one
coast sporting scribe. Brooks was not
in the university last year, when he
would have captained the team, and his
line bucking was conspicuous by its
absence from the varsity. His steadi
ness and dependability to make yards
when needed will be an invaluable ad
dition to the year's blue and gold team.
He will probably be seen in the full
back's berth.
Another backfield candidate who has
been seen on previous Bruin varsities
is "Dummy" Wells, who, like Brooks,
is no recruit when it comes to counting
ud experience. ie is engiDie ior out
one more year of conference work, and
will play either fullback or one of the
halves. He was captain-elect of the
1918 varsity.
When war broke out California tem
porarily lost one of its most promising
Quarters for some time in the person
of "Crip" Toomey. who joined Uncle I
Sam's army. But Toomey's back now
and will be a tower of strength to that
little tactical position that has been the
thorn in the side of more than one pre
vious California varsity. Andy Smith
can rest assured that his science will
be put into practical play when Crip
starts calling signals.
"Bry" Sprott will undoubtedly fill
the remaining backfield berth. This
doughty little scrapper has more nerval
and fight than any other candidate tnat
has ever appeared on the California
field. For two years he has been the
"old reliable" whenever yards were
needed.
Besides this classy quartet of varsity
regulars, competition for those berths
will be made keen ty the presence of
Eels and Deeds, Cline and Alford. stel
lar performers on last year's team;
Gimbal and Rowe, who won their let
ters two years ago, and are now back
from the service, and Tod Mosier. a
former numeral man of great promise.
Unlike previous seasons, the line of
fers almost as much good material to '
wax enthusiastc over as the backfield.
Besides last year's line, which is prac
tically intact, there are Boucher, a vet
eran of two former varsities; Barnes.
Stewart. Howe, Wislon. Majors. Hewitt,
Sewell, Cranmer and Boyd, from whom
to select the center, tackles and guards,
and three strong ends in Fisher. En
gelbretsen and Pressly.
The coaching staff will number four.
Andy Smith will head the tactical de
partment again and have charge of the
varsity squad. Johnny Stroud, former
graduate manager, and in his day one
of the best-known blue and gold pig-,
skin stars, will help him and have
charge of the second string. Harry i
Kingman, formerly witn tne iew rorit
Yankees, will drill the goofs, and Price,
coach of San Digeo high school's cham- !
pionship squad of two years ago, will
be in charge of the freshmen.
The final schedule has not yet Been
completed, but includes games with
Washington, Washington State, Oregon
and Oregon Aggies. The opening prac
tice Is expected to Tiring out more than
200 candidates for the team.
Army Football Gets Under AVay.
"WEST POINT, N. Y., Sept. 6. The
army football training season opened
here yesterday with prospects for a
winning team not very promising. All
of the cadets familiar with the army
scheme of play have been lost to the
team by premature graduation in the
war period.
Pittsfield Wins Pennant.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 7. Pitts
field, which returned to the Eastern
league this season, after a lapse of
several years, won the league pennant
by defeating Worcester, 5 to 3.
Moran Plans Trip West.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6. Pat Mo
ran, the most talked-of man in base
ball, is coming back to sunny Califor- I
ma after the finish of the world s
stries The manager of the Cincinnati
Reds has decided to make the trip,
v. in, lose or draw with the American
league champs, who loom up like the
Chicago White Sox right now.
With Reuther and his chieftain will
come Biddy Bishop and his white hope,
Dick O'Brien.
I DR. E. G.
AISPLUXD, M;IU
My Practice la Limited to
Hlsrta-l Inns Orntixtry Only
I'ricea Kveryone Can Afford
"SWAT"
the
Profiteer!
Now Lets Make
America "Safe
. For Democracy
Profiteering, as generally understood, is securing con
trol of any commodity with the idea of creating monopoly v
and forcing the public to pay exorbitant prices.
Profiteering is indefensible, and the remedy is jails for
the guilty and confiscation of the hoarded goods.
When dentists or dental societies combine to control
the practice of a community and arbitrarily fix prices,
they are DANGEROUSLY NEAR PROFITEERING.
People who pay excessive prices for dental work merely
because "they can afford it" are not only encouraging
"profiteering," but are also making it impossible for the
man of average income to procure necessary dental atten
tion for his family.
For many years I have fought dental monopoly and
high prices. I have demonstrated to hundreds of thou
sands that FIRST-CLASS DENTISTRY (including the
very best materials) CAN BE GIVEN AT PRAC
TICALLY HALF THE PRICES CHARGED BY SOME
DENTISTS and still yield an honest profit. BUT, this
office cannot serve ALL the people, and, consequently,
thousands who need dental attention are forced to choose
between three evils the competent but high-priced den
tist; the incompetent cheap dentist, and utter neglect.
NATURE PLATES AND BRIDGEW0RK
vrrrn
Open
Nights
"Every Patient Must Be
Absolutely and
Forever Satisfied "
is the motto of this office.
Select an ideal choose a hobby if you have one, get
another keep your whole body (teeth and mouth first)
clean and healthy and success is yours.
Examination and estimates free. Work completed in
ONE day when practicable and necessary.
MY PRICES FOR GUARANTEED WORK
Open Nights
We Have the
Knowledge, Ability
and Experience
Flesh Colored Plates. . .from $10.00
Porcelain Crowns from $ o.OO
Fillings from $ 1.00
22-K Gold Crowns .Vfrom $ 5.00
22-K Gold Bridge from $ 5.00
Electro Painless Dentists
IN THE TW0-ST0RY BUILDING
Corner Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.