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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1920)
3 VVAVERLEY GOLFERS BREAK ILL RECORDS Marion Hollins of West Brooks. N. Y. Miss Hollins and other women golfers competed in the British event and also participated in the French titular tournament. WAVERLEY COUNTRY CLUB TEAM WINNER OF 1920 DAVIS CUP COMPETITION HELD DURING NORTHWEST CHAMPIONSHIP. BIG GOLF EXHIBITION dates, and there is the likelihood that requests from Memphis, Birmingham. Nashville, Indianapolis and Columbus will be granted. The Englishmen will arrive once more in the New York district on September 11 or 12 for a succession of exhibitions at metropolitan cluis which wilj not entertain them earlier. This list includes Englewood, Essex County, Morris County, Wopdmere. Century, Quaker Ridge. Somerset Hills, New Canaan, Wee Burn and Scarsdale, but the dates have not been arranged. The pair will appear In Philadel phia September 23, nd then follow three dates for the Huntington Val ley, Merion and Aronimunk clubs. At the first two their opponents prob ably will be Ouimet and Marston. RUTH liEUT FIST TOUR BEGINS TODAY EVA.NS AGAIX GOLF CHAMFIOX Chicago Expert Takes Amateur Title for Firth. Time. MEllPHIS.-Tenn., July 17. Charles ("Chick") Evans Jr.. of Chicago, to night was taking back to its "home slielf" thu massive silver bowl, em blematic of the amateur golf cham pionship of the west. .. Evans today defeated Clarence Wolff of St. Louis. 5 up and 4 to play, Jn the fi-ials of the tournament of the western golf association and for the fifth time rince 1909 became the monarch of western 'golf. No other golfer has duplicated this ac complishment in the west C. H. Davis Jr. Cup Captured Twice by Same Club. Vardon and Ra, English Pro fessionals, to Play: VICTORY IS BIG SURPRISE PAIR MAY VISIT PORTLAND Xobody Figured Winning Team Had Chance In Keeent Northwest Tournament at Vancouver. Scores of Applications Filed for FLIGHT CLOSE Kritishers to Appear on Club's Courses. WORLD HOME-RUX RECORD IS MADE THIS WEEK. TITE SUNDAT OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUI.Y 18, 1920 0L e fill IXiZt v -r-n 1 nvibx. ii?-" wfej'-- cfdi te l l V f :tei few hfs-fi i 'i i f NX I , j 1 Xs . . X , l tea . Ulr ill h i ri -''-' r I li'l BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. , "When the four man golf team of the Waverley Country club. Portland, defeated the Jefferson Park, Seattle, team in the finals for the C. H. Davis Jr. cup at Vancouver, B. C.-,- during the recent Northwest championships a precedent went glimmering. It was the first time that the cup had beon won twice by any club in the association. The winners to date follow: initi Waverley at Spokane. 3 ! I 7 Portland Golf club at Waverley. 11118 Seattle at Seattle. 11I1U Jpfferson Park. Seattle, at Spo kane. lll'0 Waverley at Vancouver, B. C. Waverley's feat was all the more meritorious because nobody figured the local team had a chance to win. Kven after Waverley surprised the fans by qualifying second to the last year's champion four of Jefferson park the odds to win against Jeffer-' eon in the two best ball' matches were quoted as 5' to 3 and even as high as 2 to 1. riayera Paired to Win. Captain Davis debated for some time before the match over the pair ing of his four players Chandler Egan, Forest Watson, - Russel Smith and Guy M. Standifer. It was Mr. Kgan's suggestion that Forest Watson be paired with him and this combi nation was good enough to win. The pairings found Egan and Wat eon paired off against Uriswold and Steil and this match ended all square. Guy Standifer and Russel Smith won the cup by coming home one up on Bon Stein and Clark Speirs. While great credit attaches to Russel Smith for his feat of turning the first nine hol-es against the Jef fersons in 35. or one under par, the real hero of the match was Guy Standifer. Standifer always has been known among hi3 golfing friends as a tough man to beat in the pinch, jtnd coming down the home stretch at Vancouver he demonstrated this quality by turning' in a card of 37 to Smith's 39 and holing putts on the last two greens that saved the day and then won it. Match Square on 17th Green. The match went to the 17th green all square and with Smith out of it and Seattle dead for fours Standifer holed an 18-foot putt across a diffi cult green for a par four that halved the hole. The ISth hole is a par fouc The Egan-Watson match already had finished all square so the players on both sides in the Smith-Standifer-Speirs-tein combination were fully aware that the fate of the trophy hinged on their efforts on this final hole. A huge gallery watched in subdued excitement as the two Seattle entries missed their putts for three and this same gallery broke out in a roar of applause a moment later when Stan difer sunk an eight foot putt for a birdie three and clinched the beauti ful trophy for the Waverley Country club. Russel Smith was lying inside of Standifer for an almost sure throe but he said afterward: "I was mighty relieved to see Guy's ball plunk into the hole." The medal cards for this Interest ing match follow: "Waverley (out) Smith 5 3 3 4 Standifer ... .3 4 4 5 Jefferson Park, Seattle Stein 4 4 3 4 Speirs 4 4 3 4 Waverley (in) Smith 4 5 4 5 Standifer 4 4 4 6 Jefferson Park (in) SU-in 4 4 3 5 L'peirs 4 4 3 3 Waverley Loies Advantage. The Waverley players lost the first two holes to par fours but Smith re couped with a birdie three on the second hole and Waverley made the turn one up as a result of another birdie three on the seventh hole. Smith also sunk a nice 10 or 15 foot putt on the ninth for a half in par four. Waverley's pair lost this ad vantage by taking four apiece on the Its yard 12th hole and the match proceeded all square to the ISth. Cards for the other four ball match follow: .Waverley Country club (out) Watson 55544344 4-40 . Egjn 4 4 4 5- 5 4 4 4 lo ' Jefferson Park (out) Stell 4 4445655 3 40 ' tirlswold 6 4444544 4 3"J Waverley Country club (In) . Watson 4S344345 4 30 70 Kgan 4 5 3 6 4 3 4 4 4 37 77 Jefferson Park (in) Steil 4 4 3 6 5 4 4 4 4 38 78 Griswold 4 6565444 4 12 SI Waverley turned the first in two down. Egan and Watson both fared poorly on the first hole , and Steil won the ninth with a birdie three. Both over approached on the 11th hole and Seattle went to the 12th tee three up. Watson won the 13th hole in a birdie four. Both won the 346 yard 14th in fours and both won the 213 yard 15th with threes, squaring the match. Kgan holed a 20 foot putt on the 17th for a half in four and both halved the ISth hole in- fours. . Ten Teams In Qualifying: Round. Ten teams representing practically every club in the Pafic northwest states and provinces were entered in the qualifying - rounds for. the right to plaji in the finals for the cup. The scores for the top four teams fallow: Jefferson Park. Seattle Ftein 7t - t-tiii 70 Grlswold 78 tptlrs SO 4 5 3 4 4 35 4 6 4 4 5 t (out) 4 5 4 4 4 38 4 5 5 4 4 37 5 4 4 5 3 31) 74 5 3 4 4 3 3778 5 3 4 4 4 36 72 5 3 4 4 4 30 73 80- 151 7S-" 134 79 - i.-,y 7a 10U 611 St JHrt 79 1 u-j Si ' ftil Mi . lot J. .047 76 1 S3 76 ' li:i 74 l.-.e '167 -.62U si - - ins 1 lie) SO 162 85 172 Total .... Vancouver Bone ...... (ieiientlt'y . . C'ruttenden . Gardner .... .79 .83 .81 .78 ......... Total .... Waverley, Kgan '.it-on . . . . fnilth blandUer .. Total Portland " .77 .77 Portland WillinK .. "Willielm . I';rvcett . Kay Golf Club 77 .. .73 . . . 82 . ..S7 Total The Seattle Golf club qualified fifth. Dixie leaser scorinis 161. Ballinger 164, Blair 179 and Russell 16S. Women Titleliolders Coming. Several leading British women golf ers, including Miss Cecil Leitch. the titleholder, are coming to America this year and may compete in "the women's tournament at Cleveland, ac corditkg to a letter received from Miss PLAYERS QUALIFY OUT OF 2 63 IX TOCR1EV. Many Coast Crack9 Fail to Get in Charmed Circle of Those Making 166 Strokes. , With 263 golfers entered in the re cent Pacific northwest championships at Vancouver not all could get into the championship flight of 32 players. And not all of- them lid. even some of the well-known topnotchers fail ing to qualify in the charmed cir cle. Tne deadline was 166 strokes for 36 holes,- or an average of S3 strokes per round. Among those who failed to dent a couple rof 83s were W. J. Noonan, VARDOX AND RAY TO WRITE SPECIALS KOR THE ORE CiONIAN'. Golfers of the Pacific north west will be pleased to learn that The Oregonian has made special arrangements with Har ry Vardon and Edward Ray, the two great English golf profes sionals, for signed accounts of all their matches in this coun try and Canada. This includes signed stories on the national open championships scheduled for Toledo August 10-13. Vardon and Ray will appear in exhibition matches against leading American amateurs and professionals at different clubs throughout the country. Their views on American golf courses and players will be of great in- terest to golfers everywhere. present city champion' of Tacoma; J. J. Dempsey, ex-Tacoma champion; Clyde Graves and Frank Sweeney the ranking players in Spokane; E. H. Hughes, a city champ of former days, and a lot of other good players. A. S. Kerry and Guy Standifer of Waverley lost a few strokes in trouble and failed to place and the same was true of Ercel Kay and Dr. J. H. Tuttle qf the Portland golf club. The list of those who qualified follows: - " Paul Hunter. Pasadena Bon Stein. Jefferson Park P. Watson. Waverley - H. C Egan. Waverley L.. Steil. Jefferson Park J. Neville, San Francisco Von Elin. Salt Lake . . R. Smith; Waverley C. Orlswoid. Jefferson Park O. P. Willing-. Portland Clark Spiers, Jefferson Park J. A. Yellowlees. Vancouver T. Roug-erud. Jefferson Park R. Bone. Vancouver ..:.: R. Wllhelm. Portland H. A. Plaeger, Seattle A. V. Macan, Victoria A. Cruitenden, Vancouver R. Gelletiy, Vancouver , .- 149 157 153 153 154 154 1 55 156 157 l.-.s 159 159 159 100 160 161 JUl 161 162 162 162 103 M. s. osenniatt. Tualatin. Portland. . Roscoc Fawcett. Portland Knox Walhelm, Shaugh-n.ssy ...... Andrew Stewart, New York J. Ballinger. Seattle W. K. Burns, Shaughnessy H. T. Gardner. Vancouver W. A. Wand, Vancouver . - A. E. Mountefield. Shaughnessy .... J. D. Fraser, Shaughnessy- J. A.'Lewis Shaughnessy 164 164 164 164 165 165 165 166 BOYS' .HIRES ARRANGED PLAYGROCXI) PROGIUMME FOR SUMMER ARRANGED. Schedules of Outings for Both Lads and Lassies Announced by 'Supervisor Knapp. William Howard Knapp, Portland playground supervisor, has arranged a number of hikes to be participated in by the youngsters of the city as part of the playground activities for the summer. This .is the first time that "the hikes have been attempted as part of the playground programme. A handball tournament tor the city championship will be started at. the. Peninsula park Tuesday, August 3. F. K. Harrigan binder whose direction the tournament will be staged, will i close the entry list on July 27. The) players will be divided into-four dU visions; the 4 foot 10 inch class will! play at 3 P. M.t 5 foot '2 inch at 5 j P. M.. 5 foot 6 inch at 6 P. M., and the I unlimited section at 6:30 P. M. Both' singles and doubles will be played. j The girls' hikes will be led by Miss Edna Metcalf. The schedule follows: July 19 and 20 Overnight trip to Os wego lake for girls 12 and over, from the Mount Scott, K.enllworth. Peninsula and Lincoln parks. July 21 Forestry park to Peninsula for sWim. girls 7 and over. , July 23 Columbia park to Peninsula for 8vim, girls 7 and over. July 24 Mount Tabor and Laurelhurst parks to &ellwood for swim, girls 7 and over. . The schedule for the boys .htes lead ay-- K. E. Fowler follows: July. 19 Mount Xalor .to Staggers on Johnson creek. . July 20 lrvington park to Staggers. July 21 Laurelhursl to Berkeley sta tion. .-.July 22 Forestry park to Staggers. July 2o North park, to Sellwood for swim. f ' Brooklyn park to Staggers. MURRAY" BEATEN BY SQUAIR Chicago Tennis Player Placed In Clay Court Setnl-Elnals. CHICAGO. July 17. Alex M. Squalr of Chicago, western 'champion lit 1914, defeated ft. T,indley Murray of Niagara . Falls, 0-6, 6-4. 6-4 Friday in the sixth- round of the tenth an nual national clay court tennis cham pionship tournament at the South Side Tennis olub. The victory placed Squair in the semi-finals, where he will meet Roland Roberts of San Francisco. In the third round of the men's doubles Wallace -Bates and Edmund Levy of the University of California tennis team, defeated J. B. Adoue and Evan Rees of Dallas, Tex.. 7-5, 6-3, 13-11. Vincent Richards of Yonkers. N. Y., and Roland Roberts defeated Harold-Bartell of Cleveland and Wal ter K. Westbnok of Detroit. 5-7 6-2, 6-4. 6-2 in a doubles match in the V M. . ' W .... - ' - I STYMIE GHJUIGE BLOCKED SCOrCII RULES BODY REFUSES TO GIVE SAXCTIOX. U. S. Committee Returns . After Conference Abroad With Xews of Proposed Reforms. Changes In the rules of golf sug gested by the joint commitees of the United States Golf association and the St. Andrews club will have to be rati fied by these organizations before go ing into effect. . : Robert A. Gardner, a member of the U. S. G. A. committee, who re turned to New York from England last week, explained a few of the salient points yesterday. The proposed stymie rule by which the player nearer the hole is per mitted to putt first If he desires will not apply in Great Britain. Members of the St. Anrews committee were willing to meet the American com mittee half way, but stated it would be impossible to get such a rule past the executive committee of the St. Andrews club, so the old stymie rule will prevail in British competition. The proposed change applies only to the United States if ratified by the U. S. G. A. The joint committee has suggested the maximum weight of balls shall be 1 62-100 ounces, this being the equiv alent of 31) pennyweights. The size of the ball was placed at 1 62-100 inches in diameter. The Knglish committee wanted to go back to the floater and had sam ples of these balls on hand, but . this change did not meet with the approv al of the American committee. The proposed changes in the balls, if rati fied, will eliminate a number of pop ular brands. Mr. Gardner does not agree with the statement that the flight of balls has not been Increased materially in recent years, his own experience be injf. to the contrary. v Recently at Onwentsia, when he won the Hamline Memorial tropny h used a 30 ball by way of experiment and set a new recorC of 33 for tne first nine holes. The Joint committee recommended that the penalty for lost ball, out ot bounds, and an unplayable lie be loss of stroke and distance, giving clubs the option of making a local rule for out of bounds entailing only loss ot distance if they so desire. Checkers. E. H. BRYANT; Editor. Phone Tabor 6213. Portland Chess and Checker clib, Wor cester building. Third and Oak streets, room 216. Contributions solicited. Alali to 140 East Thirty-fifth -tret. PROBLEM NO. 1034. Contributed by J. S. Fleming Jr., Weed, Cal. This is a beauty and we are glad to hear from Mr. Fleming. It is absolutely a No. 1 proposition and the solver will be pleased to the uttermost variation. You never had so many of this kind and there are more .to follow. The solvers exercising their royal prerogatives are none too easy, and they tear it to pieces unlets its toughness and durability withstands thlr onslcughts. Cut it out and solve from the diagram. BLACK. 1, 3. 10, 17: KING. 81 Mj S'tl it9 i X ' """" 1 wv S JfvvVl s--v,-N vj. "fc-. ii--'. "" "'' ' -" WT!" :;-;? N ' sol .i$ol WHITE. 23, 23. 27: KINGS, 5, 9. White to play and win. PROBLEM NO. 1055. By W. Veal, Plymouth, England (Mercury.) Your head will ache before you solve this. It Is real checker. Joy and satisfac tion to conquer a knotty proposition of this character, but it will require ths keenest watchfulness to master -every de tail entering Into this masterful piece of checker strategy. BLACK. 3. 23. 28: KINGS. 26. 31. rTt""' is tt; wtt-h; r""?ri lJ r ' I : O WHITE, 12. 20. 30. 32: KING, 1S. White to play and win. . . PROBLEM NO. 1056. J By Z. Nicholas (Mercury, England.) A brilliant conception. An oddity- that will thrill you with satisfaction - Keep calm and avoid all nervousness, for lt un fits you for good work, either In- checkers or business. Black, 1. 8. 12, 13; kings, 9. 23. Wblte. 5. IS, 16. 18. 19; king. 14. Black to play and win. PROBLEM NO. 1007. By W. Veal. Black. 12, 19. 23. 25. White. 11, 58; king, 15. Black to play and win. SOLUTIONS. Problem No. 1045 Black. 1. 17, 23, 28: kings. 18, 20. 27. White, 6. 24. 23. 32; kings, 3, 10. 19. Whito to win. 3-7. 27-20, 32-27. 23a2. 19-24. 20-27. 25-22, 18-23. 10-14. I-IO, 14-23. 27-18. W. W. Problem No. 1016 Black, 5, 11, 13, 14, j. - " rl. V.v v - V - -"'Uimnjju i i aaHMy t v i m i -rrrrrrrrrrszxc j LEFT TO RIGHT II. CUANDLI-IR lOKA.V. Rl'SSEL SMITH, GUY M. STAND. IKKIt, FORKS'!' WATSOX. . 15, 20. 24: kings. 8. 16, St. White. 7. lo, 21. 2a, 2.-i. 27. 30. 32; king. 22. White to win. 21-17, 14-21, 30-20, 31-30, 23-1S. 80-14. 7-3, 14-7, 3-28. 31-24. 2S-3, 5-U. 3-b. 11-16. 8-12. 16-1U. 12-10. 19-24, 16-19. 24-28. 1U-2X 20-24, 23-20. 24-27, JS2-23. W. W. Problem No. 1047 Black. 1, 4. IT. 18; kings. 12. 28. 29. White. 10. 11, 14. 27; kings, 3. 1U. 21. White to win. 27-23, 18-27, 19-24. 2S-19. 11-8.- 4-rt. 3-8. 12-3. 10-6. I-IO, 14-7. 3-10. al-22. 29-25, W. W. Problem No. 1048 jilack. 1, 7, 10; king 30. White, 17, 27; king. 11. Black to win. ' 10-19, 11-2. 30-20, 27-23, 1-6. B. W. Solutions- have been received from George Blanchard. W. L. Bryant. B. B. Alexander, N. Sanfleld. W. J. Wood. G. Graham. W. L.athrop. Harold Murphy. Mark Stanislawski, i. 11. raync, Ira Oennis, R. Nance, B H. Baldwin, George Robinson. S. O. Turner. J- J. Butterfield, W. R. Deatrick. J. 8. Flem ing Jr., I. N. Watson. A. A. Simmons, lsadore Greenbaum. Kalph Martin, Harry Gibbs. Financing the- fourth annual checker association tourney to be held at Cedar Point, O.. August 8 to 15, 1920. is now under way. and in order to give sub stantial prizes it will ba necessary to raise $1500 to S200 and this must be contributed by individual players and patrons of the game; by checker clubs and state associations. The officers have started the subscription . fund with $ 250 with two vice-presidents- yet to hear from. With this start it should not be very difficult to raise the desired amount if the patrons ot the game donate their bit. Any sum from $1 to 100 will be thankfully received. The association has issued 2000 membership cards and 1U00 season tickets and these are on sale at SI each by - all the association officers. Open to all from "the United States and Canada. E. H. Greene, president Amer ican Checker association, box 2S2, Hanni- uai, dig. I am In receipt of several clippings' of I checker interest, and was very much pleased with the way In which you issue your paper Kindly advise -what the price Is. W. G. Shaffer, Houghton, Mich. Week ly Oregonian, 1 per year. Editor. Editor: In Eureka game No. tj, page 144, A. J. Lemense of Tacoma, Wash., corrects J. Jack's solution to game No. 27 in February Eureka. At the eleventh move of Mr. Lemense's play the position is. Black, 2, 4, 21; kings. 19, 25i White. 11. 13, 2S. 30; kings. 3. 12. 3-7 is played and draws, but play 30-26, 25-30. 28-22. 30-26. 22-17. 20-22, 17-14. 22-18. 11-8, 4-11, 2-7 and white wins. N. Sanfield, San Dlego. Cal. Then at note D) the po sition is. Blacks. 2, 4. 6. 10: kings, 19, 29. White. 9. 11. 13, 15. 28. 30;. king. 7. Mr. L. plays 19-16. 7-14. 10-7 and asks if white can win 7 Continue 28-24, 4"-S, 24-20. and how are blacks going to regain the piece? N. Sanfield. J. Rathbone. sharp & Co., N. Y. Have referred the matter to the circulating de partment of The Orego tan. If they fail in finding the numbers will look over flics and copy for you. Game No. 1047. Post game No. 149. White. Scott. This and Denny. BJmck. Frlcker. she game below possess great merit. 10-14 24-19 18-25 14-17 . 2-9 22-17 29-22 21-14 5-14 7-10 11-16 10-17 22-25(A 17-22 22-18 18-14 14-18 10-14 7-10 17-22 2.-.-2S 22-17 18-9 19-15 10-7 14-18 5- 14 16-19 4-8 17-13 26-22 23-16 7-3 18-27 3-7 . 12-28 8-12 13-9 13-9 13-10 3-8 2--"0 1-6 7-11 11-16 9-14 9-5 14-9 18-15 26-31 6- 9 13-17 29-23 14-17 5-1 !-" 8-11 15-11 9-13 17-21 25-22 17-14 22-18 9-6 11-7 27-24 11-10 28-24 16- 20 22-.17 14-18 23- 14 9-18 17- 13 6-10 26-23 10-14 31-26 8-1 1 . . White wins. 1-25. 30-21. 22-26 possibly would A) draw.- Game No. 1048. Post- game Kelso. This is by our P. J. Lee, No. 150, Tacoma, v asn. 10-13 4-8 -13 24-20 . 32-27 31-26 15-19 1-6 25-29 2.1-16 17-13 20-23 12-19 " 8-12 29-25 22-18 27-23 21-17 9-14 6-9 1.1-22 18-9 13-6 311-21 5- 14 2-9 22-26 2.V22 23-18 21-17 8-11 12-19 20-3T- 22-17 25-22(A 23-19 6- 10 14-18 31-26 29-25 26-23 17-13 8-11 18-25 13-18 27-24 23-16 16-12 10- 15 18-14 19-10 9-6 7- 14 22-26 24-19 6-2 18- 22 14-9 19- 16 4-8 11- 13 26-31 16-11 8-11 15-19 19-2;: 11-S 11-15 26-23 23-26 8- 4 -16-11 23-18 31-27 2(-18 - 13-m 14-17 Drawn. l:t-n (A) Encyclopedia, page 296. note fD) says this move loses, will not the above continuation draw? P. J Lee Game No. 1049. Glasxow. A Y. M. C. A. Tne only question 26- 23 8-6 24-28 14-18 31-27 6-2 35-1 S 1S-23 - 2.1-19 2-7 18-22 10-15 27- 24 .f-11 22-26 15-18 . 19-15, 11-15 10-19. - 18-22 24-15 17-1 6-10 22-26 15-6 14-10 1-10 2-30 13-9 21-17 9-6 26-30 6-2 30-2fl 15-19 22-18 10-6 18-23 Drawn. 1 6-23 27-11 7-16 20-11 3-7 , 25-' 7-18 22-18 9-14 18-9 16- 19 30-26 2-6 29-25 9-14 25-22 8-1 1 17- 13 10-24 22-17 Harry Leiberm Af Ih. very best professional checker olivrr, in thi try or any other. Is In the United States service and has been transferred to Port-,-an1 can ,b found at the usual hours at the recruiting station. Third and Oak streets. One of pur players called up and said he got beat three straight by Mr. Lleberman at the Y. M C A T coun You . . eecow ana uaK look leetle lor a Xilte-IOOKlng brown eyes. . gentleman with Caddies Develop Repartee. A. number of caddies at a certain ncu-iuiuwji son course were out practicing, ine diminutive one of th bunch had got into- a sand trap and had taken several fruitless strokes in an endeavor to lift the ball onto the green, which towered eight feet above him, and seemed to the lad like the Heights of Abraham.. : His partner stood with arms akim bo on the edge of the trap, and after the . bunkered caddie had made one more futile swipe and smothered himself with salt- in the effort, be declared with fine -scorn: "Better chuck it, .kid. That's a golf 'azard, not 3 sand bath, for canaries." RACES BEGIN AUGUST WILD WEST SHOW OXE OF FEA TURKS OX PROGRAMME. ' Indians, Cowgirls, Buckaroos and Women's Band of 50 Pieces to Be in Parades. Features have been programmed for the Pacific Northwest Racing as sociation meet to be held at the Rose City speedway August 11 to 15 which should make it one of the most aus picious events held here. According to officials of the speed way association, there are to be, in conjunction with the running races, a wild west show, motorcycle races and other events of like nature; A big street parade of buckaroos, Indians, bands and other attractive features is planned on opening day. Arrange ments are under way for the bringing to Portland of- the Sheridan girls' band of more than 50 pieces for the big event. Fifty Indians will be brought to the city from Pendleton to lend the needed color to the wild west part of the programme; Joe Spain, the famous one-handed cowpuncher, winner of the Pendleton Round-up championship in 1912, and a galaxy of dare-devil riders will alsd be on hand, as well as a trio of women riders in cluding the Hall sisters, Marie and Iris. Purses totaling J10.000 are being made up to be awarded winners of the Pacific Northwest Racing association events, for there are to be at least two harness events each day. Thousands of dollars are also being pledged as prizes for the winners of the various wild west stunts. Joe Contrell has contracted to have hia thoroughbreds on hand for the meet. Chess. E. H. BRYANT. Editor. Contributions of games, endings, prob lems or items of Interest, criticism and club notes solicited. Send direct to 143 East Thirty-fifth Htreft. PROBLEM NO. 957. By Dr. W. R. Inge Dalton. Seattle. Wash. We reproduce this problem, as the plac ing of one of the pieces was wrong, and tlie doctor writes that in order to compen sate the solvers for their trouble he will present the solver sending in the best solution with a chess book. BLACK THIRTEEN -PIECES. i Tl i i i -. i A I r f'V: I'ViH 0, i-ss-l :s:t' .-5 i Ci r"Wi ""' ". " ' '"V t."" " v ' WHITE SEVEN PIECES. White to mate in three moves. White king on QR4, queen on QB5. rook on KR5, bishops on QKt6 and QR6, Unlght on Qfi. pawn on QB2. Black kin on K5. queen on KR3. rooks on KB2 and KB4. bishops on KKt and QR4. knights on K7 and K8. pawns on K3, KKU, Q.7, . bishops also on Kfio and KR6. PROBLEM NO. 953. By Joseph Ney Babson, Seattle, Wash. BLACK THREE PIECES. WHITE SIX PIECES. White to mate in three moves. -White king on K2, rook on QKt. bishops on QR4 and QR5. knights on QB4 and QKt3. Black king on QR7, pawns on QKt7 and WR6. PROBLEM NO. 959. By Joe Moeller (selected). Black two pieces, white four pieces: white to mate in three moves. White king dn KB6. queen on K2, knight on QKt5, pawn on !5. Black king on QS, pawn on QB2. SOLUTIONS. Problem No. 951 Key, R-QB. Problem No, S03 Key, . Q-R4, f l flf iM fH .y! VkI 'H mi m; StSii " w 'V-""-" 'Jl-.''"?"- Ehrlcks. C. O. Oivens, H. 8. Ooddard, T E. Smith. Dr. Dalton, L,. A. Campbell. H. w. uross. Lt t. wooley, v.'. j. LtcKner. V. Huber. C. S. Rorer. Ben Foster. Guv L.. Conklln. D. Looney, Keith Miller,- George Griffith. A. E. Schmidt. Stasch Mlotkowski is chess editor of the L,os Angeles Examiner and Is doing good work. J. Baer won the Kriegsplel (war play) with a score of to 8W. H. G. Cunningham withdrew when in the lead '-'V; to IS- All the players finished remarkably even, the lowest score being 3Vj to 8H- The leading scores in the Los Angeles Chess and Checker club tour nament In the month of May were: 8. Mlotkowski, 42 to 1; H. Botochow, 81 S to 3Vj; E. R. Perry. 82 V4 to 4. Below is a game between H. Borochow with the white pieces' and 1). A. McCullom with the black: White. 1 P-K 2 Kt-OB3 -3 Kt-B3 4 B-B4 5 (JI'xB ti B-K3 7 BxPch 8 KtxPch, 9 -J4 10 Kt-Q7 1 1 KtxP Black.lWhlte. P-K4-13 W-B4ch B-B4 14 U-B4 B-Q515 PxP BxKt 16 Q-J.3ch P-Q3 17 (J.-Q13CD. P-KK3il B-B7 . KxB 19 KR-K K-B3 20 Kt-K8 Black. K-Kt8 P-Q4 Kt-Rl B-B4 K-R2 Q-QB Kt-KtS P-Kt3 KR-Kt Kt-K2 P-B4121 H-KR4 K-B2,22 P-R5 Kt-K2!23 Kt-Kt5ch QKt-B3i24 RxKl PxKt 12 O-OO Kt-BS nd this followed by 25. QxKP. K-R. 26. P-R6, Ci-B. 27, PxPch.. RxP. 28. R-Rch. B-K2. 29. RxK. QilR. 30. W-B4. 31. QxQ. and black resigns. "Double ch. CAME NO. 67S. Phllldor Defense. Behtlng, dandy. white; Nlemzow iisch. black. White. 1 P-K4 -2 KI-KB3 3 P-Q4- 4 B-QB4 5 O-O KtxP 7 R-K 8 KtxKt Black. I White. P-K4il4 KtxP P-Q3.1S P-QR4 Kt-KB.iil6 Kt-K3 KtxF17 P-KB4 P-Q4;1S Q-B3 PxS.19 P-B5 Kt-QR3;20 -Kt3ch PxKtlil Q-K5ch B-K2;2 KtxP Black. R-Kt4 R-Q4 R-Q P-Kt3 O-O PxP K-R K-Kt Q-Kt4 U KxKtch 10 B-Kt5 11 BxB 12 P-QB3 13 K-K.I-R3 B-K:;23 R-Kt4 QxB.24 -Kt-K7, mate. R-QKt KxPl GAME NO. 676. Queen's Gambit Declined. ' Here Is where our good-natured Marshall was defeated by the Serbian expert and winner of the late western chess assoc la- tion tourney. Marshall, white; Kostich, black. White. 1 P-Q4 2 P-QB4 3 Kt-QU3 4 Kt-B3 5 P-K3 6 P-KR3 7 Q.. B 8 B-Q3 9 O-O 10 Q-K13 11 P-B3 12 P-QKt4 13 P-K4 14 KtxP Black. IWHite. P-Q4' 15 R-Kt P-QB3! 16 Bx Kt Kt-B3 17 Q- Kt4 Q-K13 IS BKfJ B-Kl.'! 19 Q-K2 BxKti20 P-B4 P-K3i21 P-B3 QKr-J2,22 RxP B-K223 Q-K O-O! 24 P-Kt3 Q-Q.25 BxKtP Kt-K26 K-R PxB.1 27 R-B3 Black. KtxKt QxP Q-K4 Q- Kt4 R-Q Q-RS PxP R-Q7 B-R5 BxP B-R7 KtxB B-K4 QKt-B3.2S BxPch Resigns. CAME NO. 677. Oluoco Piano, white: Schlecter. black. Black. i White. P-K4I24 B-Kt2 QxB Steinitz, White. Black. P-B3 Kt-B Kt-Kt3 QxP Q-K3 P-QB4 RxB R-Ri-h Q-132 QxRP P-R3 Q-QP.3 Q-B3 K-R Q-Q2 R-K4 K-Kt R-K8 R-QKtS QxB QxKlP Q-Kt3 1 P-K4 2 Kt-KB3 3 B-B4 , 4 P-B3 B P-Q4 0 PxP Kt-QB325 B-Q4 B-B4! 26 K-Q Kt-B3' 27 P-Q6 PxPl 2S P-B5 B-Kt5chl29 PxKt KtxKPISO PxP BxKt:31 Q-B2 P-Q4 32 QxH B-K3 33 P-R4 Kt-Q3 34 P-K5 PxB 35 Kt-BS 0-OI3f P-Kt3 7 Kt-B3 8 O-O 9 PxB 10 B- R3 11 B-Kt3 12 BxKtch 13 Kt- K5 14 KtxQBP 15 R-Kt 18 R-Kt3 17 Kt-Kt4 18 KtxP 19 Q-Q3 20 PxB 21 P-QB4 22 Kt-K3 23 P-Qi Q-B.t:37 K-R2 B-B43S K-Kt4 B-Q2I39 Q-B3 B-R5 40 Kt-R4 Q-3:41 Kt-Kt6 BxR-42 Kt-B4 R-KI43 Q-K4 P-QB3I44 Q-B5 Q-Q2I45 JXQBP QK-Q! Draw a. CLASS TOIRXEYS IV TEXXIS Long Entry Lists Foretell Division of Classes for Play. As the lawn tennis season advances the mounting figures of the entry lists offer eloquent evidence of the increasing popularity of the game and also that some new system must be devised to establish limitations for these lists. It was the Brooklyn championship singles on courts of the Terrace-Kings County Tennis associ ation in Flatbush that established an entry record for all tournaments in this section of the country.' A total of 220 competitors appeared in the draw. . So far as the annals of the game are concerned the previous recorVi was 202 players, drawn in the nation? 1 championship singles, in 1911 for tr.e tournament on the turf at Newport. The previous year the number was 1S1. These figures are interesting, as they plainly show that lawn tennis has survived the war period with a wonderful degree of vitality to put the game to the front. Punahou College Gets Slade. - HONOLULU. T. H.. July 17. (Spe cial.) Jack Slade, of Coc college. Cedar Rapids. Ia., will be the next. athletic coa:h of the Punahou acad emy here, one of the leading pre paratory schools of the island. Slade has developed three winning football teams for the Cedar Rapids nigh Nicaragua. Mr. Wade was drowned Ask your dealer or professional or send for cataloguer THOS. H. I.OA" CO, -' . . , . 11 u da u n. Ma a, An exhibition tour comprising some thing more than 100 days and nearly 200 rounds of golf is the undertaking which Harry Vardon. and Edward Ray, English golf professionals, will begin today in the east. No invasion ever made before, not excepting the visits of Vardon in 1900, and in 1913 of the same pair, equals their pro gramme for this year. V hether the two will come west and tour California. Oregon and Washington is yet uncertain, but it Is expected that they will. They ap peared here in 1913 against Harry Davis and Chandler Efctan. If the two play in Portland this fall, Egan and Rudolph Wilhelm. the two who. met in the finals of the northwest champion ships at Vancouver, undoubtedly will be paired against them. In 1913 Vardon and Ray covered more than 30,000 miles and played in 40 matches. Vardon and Ray will compete In only one tournament in this coun try. the national open at Inverness club. Toledo, on August 10 to 13 Frcm their viewpoint the reason for this is clear. They are to receive $200 apiece for each exhibition, and if they spent their time entering tourn. aments they might lose a lot of kale And money is the object of their visit. Specinl Matches Arranged. One of their big special matches will be against Francis Ouimet at the country club, Brookline, Alass. This Is the same course upon which Ouimet beat them in the play-off toy the na tional open in 1913, bagging a 72 to the Englishmen's 77 and 78 or there abouts. Ouimet's partner in the four ball match probably will be Robert A. Gardner, finalist in the recent British amateur championships. Ouimet also is scheduled to oppose the Britishers July 30, paired with Jess Guilford, and again September 23, paired with Max Murston, in Philadelphia. Walter Hager and Jim Barnes are to pair on at least two occasions as the opposing side, and both will meet the Britishers numerous other times with other players. The first will be at the Shennecossett club in New Lon don, Conn., on July 26. and on August 1 Hagen and Barnes will again be the opponents at the Hollywood course, Leal, N. J. Barnes and cither Hagen or Mike Brady will be the op posing team at the Detroit Golf club on August 7. Lots jut Clubs Want Pair.' Only a comparatively few exhibi tions have been definitely scheduled for September, but there are scores of applications. In all probability after their match on September 5 at St. Louis Vardon and Ray will go south. Clubs in Atlanta. Chattanooga and Louisville have been promised f Better Tackle Better Fishing You need not envy other fishermen, if you use a "Bristol" Steel Fishing Rod, a Meek or Blue Grass Reel and a Kingfisher Silk Fishing Line. They are successful tackle for Bait Casting, Bait Fishing or Fly Cast ing. .Go get your bass, trout, pike, salmon or "muskie" with them. Prize-winning experts use "Bristol" Tackle; so does a great army of amateurs. It gives cat Ask your sporting goods dealer Tackle. Accept no substitutes, if the best. If you cannot get what you want write for Bristol, Meek and King ricC fisher catalogs. Send dealer's name. The Horton Manufacturing Company Briatol.Cean ue vr iy.jg Ste&l Flshino Hods ivtngnsner ouk "Going All Around" gays ths Good Judge RIGHT CUT i3 a short W-B CUT is Full Mark for Entire 1919 Season Equaled "With Xearly Half Gaines Remaining. NEW YORK, July 17. "Babe" Ruth, star batter of the New York Ameri can League club, knocked out bis 29th home run In the game against SU Louis last Thursday, equalling the ma-jor-lfague record he made last year. His hit in the 11th Inning won the. game for the Yankees, there being two men on bases at the time. The. score was 13 to 10. Ruth took but little more than half the season to equal his previous rec ord. He, failed to pound out a circuit smash in April, but made an even dozen both in May and June. His best performance was in the 13 games from May 23 to June 2. inclusive, in which period he added ten to his total. His banner day was June 2. when he hit three homers in a double-header. He bunched a pair of his favorite four-base hits in one contest on four occasions, May 11, May 27, June 23 and June 30. His record for 1920. with dates and names of pitchers, follows: May 1. Tennock. Boston, at New York. May 2. Jones. Boston, at New York. May 11, Wilkinson, Chicago, at New York. .May 11, Kerr. Chicago, at New York. May 12. Williams. Chicago, at New York. -May v el'.man. St. Louis, at New York. Mav 25. Mav 26. May 27. May 27. May 29. -May 31. York. June 2, York. June 2. York. June 2, York. June 10, June 13, June 16, June 17, June 2". June 25, June 25. Leonard. Detroit, at New York. Dauss. Detroit, at New York. Harper. Boston, at Boston. Karr, Boston, at Boston. Bush, Boston, at Boston. Johnson, Washington, at New Zachary, Washington. Carlson. Washington. Snyder, Washington. New New New Okrle. Detroit, at Detroit Myers. C eve.and. at Cleveland. Kaher. Chicago, at Chicago. Williams, Chicago, at Chtcaeo. Shocker. St. Louis, at St. Lou.s. Pennock, Boston, at New York. IVnnock. Bnstnn. at New York. June 30, Bigbee delphia. Philadelphia, at Phila- June 30. Perry. Philadelphia, at Phl!a dei pli ia. July 9. O'dham. Detroit, at New York. Ju'y 10. Omuss. Detroit, at New York. July 11, Ehmke. Detroit, at New York. July 14. Davis, St. Louis, at New York. July 13, Burwell. St. Louis, at New York. Colored White Sox Draw Crowds. The-Los Angeles White Sox, a col ored ball club playing in Los Angeles, has been drawing wonderful crowds, the gates running as high as 1500. The visiting club gets $40 for its bit. It is true that the White Sox have gone to the expense of putting up a park, but the way they are goinK along they will pay for it before the season is over. atisfaction to both, for "Bristol yon want exactly Grass' XVilvi3 rismng Lines I find men are taking to the Real Tobacco Chew. The good, rich taste lasts so much longer that you find it saves you money to use this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will telf you that. Put up in two styles - cut tobacco a long fine-cut tobacco
