THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 21, 1913.
t'j-4
ON TENNIS COURTS
. DESPITE BAD SLUMP
Seals Head Them in Fielding
With Wolves Trailing Next
in Line.
Is j
II
. McCormick of California Only
. Racket Wielder to Defeat
;'VrV;,v.''!
New Net Man,
WICKERSHAM DESERVES
LOBER HEADS LIST
OF LEAGUE'S BATTERS
SECOND PLACE IN LIST
as
Mrs, Northup Shows More Im-
, 9
Chadbourne's Recent Rise Is'
posing Record Than Any
Other Woman,
One of Features of Past
Two Weeks,
Jin..;" Km.wmsmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmaammmammmmmmm . y , .. , ..im..iis,i. fllFI i i ,i ' myr.,, i -tTiwwwrwffllil1!!1111 yiiiiiii hi ,
RICHARDSON RANKS SEXTET OF THE HUSKIES WHO WILL' PLAY ON MULTNOMAH FOOTBALL LINE THIS YEAR . ' BEAVERS1 ARE AT TOP
.V.s-V.--!
VuofflcUl City Tennli Rmkingi.
1 L. K. Bichardson. 4
v Brandt M. Wlckcrsham.
Walter A. Goas.
4 k. ii. am.
5 F. II. V. Andrews. 4
Catlln Wolfard. 4
7 S. B. Cooke. 4
8 L. Cowing. 4
9 Walter . Brewer. 4
It. K. Richardson, holder of the men's
Ingles championship of the city and
also holder of the Irvington club title,
la player No. 1 of the local unofficial
rankings- Richardson has played great
tennis throughout the season, which la
Bearing its close, and has met and de
feated all of th best local players, with
the exception of Brandt H. Wickersham.
Rlohardion's only defeat of the sea
son, outside of trio few matches he lost
at the Irvington round-robin play, was
during the Oregon state tournament,
when he lost to K. R, McCormick of
California, who won the state champion-
snip title.
Although he has played in but three
tournaments, wickersham Is given sec
ond place In the rankings. He won the
irY.o,.uu wui. iraplUniuu The h,ad(lart(.r, et Portland Cberker
was runner up In the state singles and che-M club r located in the Common-
vent. Wickersham lost to MeCormlck wealth building. HUlh aud AuLfuv. room 04
In a hard five-set match and to Chipman nJ opou for Tinitort from 10 m. to 11
in the Multnomah handlcaD tournament. I v
i turn v . j .. itmw. .. . .. tit . f... am
- .j".- W'i.-, ... , 'r3.!, 11--;, -j-3 r-,'""
f r
TV
v- H J '' i
7 a
Id err- -n" " d jTr"i - "iir " -""J "-"" """"r
, v , S :
j
Trom left to right the players are George Carlson, center; "Red" Rupert, tackle; "Dad" Convllle, tackle; Harry Burnett, guard; "Slim" O'Rourke, tackle, aud Bill Flser, end.
' Fleer is one of the new players of the squad.
CHESS AND CHECKERS
In the winged "M" tournament be had
a big handicap.
Ooss Always Plays Hard.
The veteran player. Walter A. Gosh,
Is given third position. Goes, although
riot as fast as several years ago, still
plays the same steady game, always
showing that never beaten spirit until
the end of the match. His one big de-
. feat of the season was during the state
tournament! when ha lost to Wlcke
ersham, 6-0, 6-0. GosS was defeated In
. the Irvington club singles, and also in
the semi-finals of the city championship
by Richardson.
V. H. Gill and F. H. V. Andrews rank
fourth and fifth, GUI played great ten
nis during the season and when the
official rankings are Issued he may be
given a higher place.
Catlin Wolfard, holder of the Inter-
scholastic championship and one of the
. rising stars In the northwest tennis
world, is ranked in sixth position, ahead
of 6. B. Cooke, L. Cowing and Walter
- D. Brewer. Wolfard played wonderful
tennis for a first year tournament
player and is due for a higher ranking
next season if he keeps up his splendid
attack. In handicap tournaments he had
defeated Gill, Brewer, Oorrill. Rosenfeld
and several others. He was defeated
twice by Wickersham and once by 8. B.
Cooke. In the Irvington club tourna
ment he made up for his Cooke defeat
by defeating that veteran player.
There Is no doubt as to who is the
ranking lady player of the city. She Is
Mrs. W. I. Northup. runner-up in the
Oregon tit ate tournament ana" winner of
... the city championship. Miss Stella
ording and MIsb Irene Campbell follow
In the rankings. Miss Emma DuBruille
Is given fourth position.
Aristocracy nte there la nnu In checkers.
All who can nlsr wall ara on the sania social
footing, whether In palart or la th back
room ot Utile rlgar stnro. W. T. Call.
Solution to Problem Jio. S3.
Blsck Klncs 6, 10, 21, ia, SI.
White 13. 10, 18, 22, aa, kiug 2.
White to Ida ir aud win.
32-27 la-t 22 17 15 10
31-24 6 23 21-11 14 17
Bolutioa to Troblam No. 84
Black 2. (1. 10. 18. klngn 11. 21.
White 8. 10. 23. 28. klnvs . 4.
tfilaek to pin and "In.
11-7 7.1 12-1W IB 11
19-12 82 2S ZV.H2 11114
Problem Ho. WAuthor Unknown.
Black S. 8. 13, kins 2D.
2 IS
W wins
11-15
B wins.
Ol I 1
SSS SSN iS
oi H
SSSKSS
oi n h
fssssss ssass? sssss ssss
XV0 SM kWVVisV tfOXXVt
m m m m
m$.
M 5SSSJS! SSSSg
jyg MS
White 17, 22, 2:i. klnn 24.
White to plii.v. mid n.
Problem Mo. 80.
Blsok 3. B, 12, in. IB. 20.
2 MATCHES
CHAMP
I
EE
Fight Ten Rounds With
Cross and 20 With. Tommy
Murphy,
m m p"
S
Saf
m J'Siu?
oloioi pi
lo
ESSSS! SKiSSS
n ei
10 o
SKJS iSS555St
Ban Francisco, Sept 20. Ten rounds
with Leach Cross, in New York, Octor
I her 31. and a 20 round engagement In
or near San Francisco with Harlem
White 14. 22. 24. 27. 28. HI.
White to plur and win.
B. J. Ha trim of Rhcrlrtan. Or., writes: "The
nineteenth more (In-14) In the, Snutex irnuie.
No. 51, la said hr K. II. Hrynnt to dcpnrt
from published lilay. Ho 1 mlntaken. In-
stoad of any pnfy draw 1 think the black
warriors have nil tin- work to do. Tbe fev
Tommy Murphy on Thanksgiving day. 1 lowing r'". bv the veteran exponent r our
This Is the program mapped out here n"Me Bmu- ,J"T T,,""r' ",d Pllhli,,ucd
today for Willie Ritchie, world's light
I weight champion, by Harry Foley, his
; new manager. Ritchie today received
, announcement rrom fromoter Billy Uib
. son, of New York, that Cross hud signed
. tip for the October match, and the cham-
pion immediately wired his acceptance.
The Thanksgiving day match between
' Ritchie and Murphy probably will be
staged by "HuitBhine Jim"' Cof froth. He
has made Ritchie a flat offer of $15,000
for his Pnd. The champion, however,
nas askea that a percentage clause, Riv
ing him tho right to accopt a certain
i percentage of the gross receipts, be In
. sorted In the articles. But Coffroth has
' ... balked on this plan. Eddie Graney also
is dickering for the boys for the same
' date, and has announced that ho will
(1 state his beet terms Monday. Graney
Ji the .November permit, and if h is
the successful bidder, the match will be
held in Ban Francisco. If Coffroth
stages the fight. It will be held nt Duly
City.-near San Francisco.
many years nen.
Ume Ho. 54 Souter.
IMS K-11 1S-27 IV IS
2.'!-in 22-17 112 2.1 21-20
1)14 14 IK in li. a 5 !.!
22 17 2H 2'i 17 I" in (I
0-9 1-M 7-1-1 1-1K
17-13 2:i-ll Ht-H 2; 1 25
2- o-ia n-i:4 m 2.1
2.1-22 27-2:1 2JI !! 2.i 22
fa 1 The more. In uucxtlen.
(h) If 1-6, while ilran- liy J3-P.
Varian No. 1.
2:1 27 Kl-lil H 1 1 11 1.".
31-24 12-28 6 2 2tt
10-15 1(1(1
Game No, 66 Alma.
By Charles I latter. President llllnnls Checker
ASsociution.
18-23 21 20
27 1H 2T.-22
in 21)
H-2
10 14
2-7
1 l-lfl
7 10
111-23
10 17
11-1.1
2-ll
1.V24
28-13
23 2H. 1
.".11 23
lol.'.
Drawn.
H 11
V, in
W TV Ins.
Conducted by A. O. Jolinson.
The brilliant Cuban chess uiasur. Joss B
Capablauca, has bean appointed vice eoutui at
til. i'etumburg, Kuasla, where be may shine
in stateacraft as brightly as did the Uermsn
uipiotuat, von oer i.ui, wno was the great
est cbras analyst during the decade of 1H5U-00.
Frank Marshall, American champion, aud U.
Duras, the Bohemian champion, bar Just be
dim a match In New York city. The winner
Hill be he who scores tba flint thrcu games,
drawn games not counting.
Leoiiold Hoffcr, for M years the cbeaa editor
of tha Field," and the author of "aiens,"
probably the beat cliimoutary work 011 the
game, died recently at tho uge of 71. He was
managing director of ueveral of the largest Chens
tournaments ever held and ranked aa a player
of master rank.
The following llrely Kvans Gambit pluyed
between lioffrr and the lively, aggreasive Eng
lish manor, Bird, Is artistic and interesting
throughout.
I.. Hoffer
Hlack
i' K4
Kt QBS
v B Bi
Bit
B B4
I'll'
' Q3
II Kt3
Kt HI
Kt Ka
Cuatlea
Kt Kt3
1' KU3
r QH4
n Ktc
Kt K4
HI Kt
g Ro
U B3
bxkt
I' UR
yK KB4
II HS
g Kt8
ltllJ
K 117
y uj
K--K8 cb
QiB eb
lull eh
QI' t h
h R4
' WHERE THE TEAMS
PLAY THIS WEEK
11-ir.
2K-1M
Mil
22-17
II 14
2.V22
H-M
2(1-23
no
17 13
11-1(5
2U-25
7 11
81 29
15
a 22-1S wins.
b A-ny other nioro
21 17
M 21
23-lg
1! 23
2H III
14
1H-H
5-14
22-1 7
(1(1
l.l fl
2-!t
17-13
It 18
2! 2 .
24-13
8 11
2K-2I
4-S
17 2(S
21-2.-.
IKI-21
2.".-rio
21-17
3H-2(I
32-27
2 22
17-14
22 2(1 1
27 23b
2ri 3 1
23-1 b
31 27
I 1 11)
27--J4
13 10
12-10
in 7
2 -27
7 3
3-12
23-18
Pacifio Coast league.
6an Francisco vs. Portland, at
Portland, seven games.
Venice vs. Oakland, at Oak
land, seven games.
Bacramento vs. Los Angeles, at
XiOS Angeles, seven games.
Vorthwestern League.
,! . Portland vs. Hpokane, ut Bpo
: kane, 'seven games.
, Ttvcoma vs. Seattle, at Seattle,
six games. Tacoma finishes sea
son at home with Victoria next
Sunday,
Victoria vs. Vancouver, at Van
couver, six, games. Vancouver
finishes season at Seattle next
Sunday.
hi 1 .... 1
Tha 1100.000 infield is undoubtedly
th most potent factor in kuaplng the
Athletics out in front In the American
k league pennant race. Manager Mack
very wisely kept his Infield intact from
the beginning of lbs season.
would lost IhllH. 27-24.
e 2H-22. 14 10, 22 1H, 10-0. IS 14. 0-1, 14-10, 1-5.
11-15, Murk nlm.
14 10 d 2(i-31. 27-24. 3 20. Ht-0. 26-22, 6-2.
22-17 27 17 11, 7-1fl, blink wine.
d 11-K, 20-S1, 27-23, CI 27. 23-1S, 27-21, 19 15.
block wIiik.
Game No. 66 Double Corner.
Played between ftlchard .lordun snd James
Ke.rrle for tba champlonKhlp of the world, wblrh
Jordan won by a scoro of 4 to 3 and S3 draws.
block, rei-rle; white, Jordan.
K-14
22.18
6-3
21-liia
11-15b
R 24
2-ll
4 8
23-22
8-11
J2-1N
IMS
23-23
7-11
11-18
2117
14 21
23-5
U-13e
2S-2 4
ltl-20
18-15
2'l-27
2-W
31 24
21-23
itn-21
13-17
21 -1 1
n-27
20 20
27 31
31 2(1
15 II
Drawn
lA 23
ZH-lll
3-Xd
25-22
X-ll
0 9
32-28
11 1(1
22-18
a Tills Is tho mot uopular 11m? f defenne.
b At one time It waa considered that black
was forced to tuke the "two for two'' but In
rcent years a sound draw has been found
after 11-1IJ.
c This Is white's best line at this stage,
d In a as me between Wylllo and Yates. 2-7
was adopted hare with drawn reunite.
nam up to this mora as ptayea tietween
Wjrllle sud Martins. Wyllle then played 10-14
Ud th gnuie was drawn. f
NOTK Tbe correct solutions to-problems Nos.
98 and 94 were recelred from Mlsa A. N. I)e
vaneyi Naahrllle, Or. This ardent young check
erist is only 14 years old and la
rianccd Dlayar.
rears old and Is aa eipe-
II. K. IJlrd
White
1 P K4
2 Kt KB3
3 B H4
4 I' JKt4
5 V Ii2 .
II 1' Q4
7 Castles
8 VV
U Y U5
10 B Kt2
11 U Q3
12 Kt U3
13 y Q2a
14 Kt K2b
16 gu U
Id Kt B4
17 KtxKt
18 Kt 115
1U Kt KI3
20 Kt 115
21 1'iB
22 U Kt
23 H H.Ib
21 Y KU3
Z.") 1 1 K 1 1
2tl KU- K
27 B K4
2S II
2U K K2
30 K g
31 Ox II
83 B Q2
Keslgua g
s A well known more, which, form part of
AinUirsKpii'a irlcbrated ettak aguiu.-t (he "nor
nml" or I'tiiiUen'a dcfclifcc In the Kraii-, We
think, liinvfver, thai the firs t phiyi r eiea dls
luiie will) It, thun K'llni'iK Imperlaiit time for
the uliiu-k, e. g. :
Whltn Black
13 Kt- K2 P--H4
.14 H H K Kt
IB Kt Kt3
b An soon as tne aecond player ninred P KB3
the llrot ought to rciily K K, ti be able after
Kt K4, KtxKt, lSlVht, to proceed at once
with I' Kill.
c Block ahould continue with 15. ..Kt K4.
We glra as Illustration a part of a game
played at Berlin In 1871 between 8. Wlnawar
(white) and J. II. Zukertort (black):
White Black.
16 Kt K4
lfl KtxKt Bl'xKt
17 K K g - 1(5
18 1' 114 l'-HT
19 It Kt It KI5
20 1'iP 1'- H
21 lill' Kt -Xft
22 g Q3 Kt Ktt
with a deciding attack.
d Black should force the advance of the ad
verse Kltr by 22.. . It H3. aud Ihen tmtinue
with 23.... It KIJ. Tba course actually adopted
gives white an opportunity to retrieve the
game.
c Absolutely fatal In its consequences. 23
R 113 would step the further progress of the
hostile attack.
f After 25. B -Q4. BxB; 26. QiB, QiKtP
eh; 27. Kxy, I'xQ. Blii.'k'B pawns will easily
win. The most favorable continuation was:
White. Black.
2.1 K -II IUI" ch
2H I'iK gil' ch
27 K- Kt g Kttf ch
28 K H g Bd, ch
21) K moves It B3
und Black will win the Q for bis R, or fores
the gauta at once,
g After 83. O K3 (best), P B6; 84. RiP,
Bill, 34. QxB, Ril', Black wins easily.
The following game recently played between
two prominent niumbers of the British parlia
ment la Interesting and proves that the win
ner Is not by a etatuauian, but also a firat
class chess player. The accompanying notes
are by Laaker:
KUY. LOl'KZ.
White. Black.
Arthur Strauae, M. P. W. W, Rutherford, M. I
1. Y K4
2. Kt KB8 Kt yB3 1
3. B Kt5
4. B 114
6. I astles.
8- R K
rioiuewbat tsme.
)' (J4. la mora forcible
6. . . . Kt B4
7. KtxP KtvKt
N. KxKteh B Ka
9. II Kt3 . . .
With Kt B3 white would threaten Kt -Q5,
but black could reply by castling snd keep a
atrong position.
0. ... KtlB
10. RI'iKt Caatlea.
11. P Q4 P Q4
12. Kt B3 ! tJBS
18. U K B J3
Now black ha a well derolepd game and two
bishops- For all this white has no compeo
Htion whatever. There la no weak spot In
the black camp. Morevor, black threaten j R5,
in order to force the whlto K side pawn to
advance aua tnus to ootuin an opening ror au
effective attack. Under these circumstances,
white would do well to throw his queen on
tbe K aide hy Q K6 and to try to eichange
does not aclM the opportunity, and the over
eight, thertfore, makes no difference.
16. Q Q3 KB K
17. B ICS g R
18. R BJ R K3
19. R K git K
0. P KKt3 ... r
This advance mukea blsck complete master
ef tbe white squares. The only ihauce of
white waa Kt K4, and so utilise tba in active
Kt or at s.
1t0. . . . K B8
21. 0 02 IfctP!
Decisive: Th white bishop la pinned and can
not capture. Again. If 22. I'wl, B Kt3cD;
23. K-n. Q-Ittkh, etc.
22. lilH QxR
ltesijins.
ntOBI.EM NO. 44 BY SAM I.OYD.
' BLACK.
' mm gl sm pT
mm ifrCl
m m M WM .
ll Pi m
fA:4 W)4 wmfrt
M Hll wk
wniTE.
White to move and inata la three moves.
TA'bltfi men King on his Kltnq., queen on QB4,
knight on KIIS, pawn on KB7. Black men
king on bis Kftsq.. bishop on QR.S, pawua on
KKl2, KIL2, and KKtft.
Thin problem Is commonly called "Tbe Love
fbase" and Is one of Loyd's prettiest eonccp
t li.r.a.
The names of thoso sending in correct Bolu
tiona to this problem will be published two
weeks from today. Please address all chess
communications to Albert G. Johnaon, 804 Fifth
trccl, Portlaud, Or.
Problem No. 43 depends upon B Q3 a a
key move. If It B4. KUKt, Kt Q8 or 1'iH
on black's part, white niatea but in a dif
ferent manner in each variation. Solutions
were received from lionald McManter of Van
couver, Wash., Sidney Csrnlne Jr., ef Hood
Itiver, Albert P. Vance and F. W. Pahnor
of Cortland.
r I'.-W. p.'ilmer of Pnrtlnnd has pointed out
a "cook" in problem No. 3H, the dlagrain of
which was Incomplete aa a white pawn should
have been located on guo. J he correct say
move wltb tbla set up Is B -y t.
H
Local and State Games
The teams In the A.-W. league (senlot
section) have the following standings:
Won Lost I'. C,
Beaverton
Sunset ..
l.ent.i ...
Columbia
Weonas
St. Marys
Acme ....
iiroudway
1
.800
.603
.600
.63(1
.600
.400
.4 00
.000
The championship of the Meier-Frank
baseball league will be decided today.
The Kagles are scheduled to play two
games, the first against tha IT. 8. laun
dry team and the second against the
Pawnees of Fulton.
The third game of the series between
the Honeyman Hardware and Tlmms
Cress teams will be played today. Each
team has the credit of one victory. Three
more games remain to be played, in
cluding today's contest.
Tha Archer-Wiggins baseball league
for the season of 1913 will come to a
close this afternoon. The St. Mary'E
team holds first position with a clean
slate. The St. Mary's team will play
the Columbia nine this afternoon on th
Columbia park grounds.
The other games scheduled in the
A. W. senior league are:
I.ents vs. Broadway, at Lents.
Beaverton vs. Sunsets at Beaverton.
Acme Mills vs. Weonas at Sell wood.
city. lUchanbach's team has played out
of town games most of tho season and
he is now anxious to line up his play
ers against the best team In tho city.
The Scritsmeir Hardware team Is also
In the field-foi--the title. Manager Lear
thinks that Ills team should receive
some consideration by the Honeyman
and Tlmms-Cress teams.
K
MULTNOMAH CLUB NOTES
Harry Fischer, chairman of the bas
ketball committee, has already stattel
to get things In shape for the unnu'il
lnterclub league. Twenty-six playero
have signed tho entrance list, but it is
expected that 20 others will sign up be
fore the list closes. The first games
will be played about October 1.
Six players have signed the eVitry Hat
of the handicap three cushion billiard
tournament, which is schedulod to start
October I. Activities toward starting a
bowling league are expected to take
form in the next few nays.
It Is expected that at least 15 play
ers will be on hand with the second club
football squad this afternoon. Last
Sunday, eight players were present. Roy
Flaherty, who was All-Interscholastlc
tackle several seasons ago, was among
those who turned out.
Although the Portland Beavers
slumped badly In their batting In the
series against the San Francisco Setis.
McCredle's team Is still t the top of
the league In tho hatting dppartnie-nt
With the average of ,273. TV Sacra
mento team holds second position with
,iot ana tne Seals are but i.nc point be
hind Wolverton's players.
ihe Eeals advanced to first position
In team fielding. Their average Is
962. The Beavers are one Doint be
hind and the Wolves are. a point behind
the Mackmen.
Tyrus Lober leads the batters of tba
league with the mark of .320. Hay less
of the Venice Timers holds second po
sition and Bill Speas of Portland Is
third with .S1J.
Other Beavers In th selected clt?s
snd their averages are: Uoatie, .310;
Fisher, .307; Lindsay, .804. and Rodg
ers, .303. Johnston and Maggart are
the only other .300 hitters.
One of the featurJs In the batting
department of the Coast leagues' game
during the past couple of weeks is the
rapid rise made by Chester Chadbourne
In batting. Chadbourne Is now hitting
.278 and i will soon enter the .230 elates
If he keeihs up his present stride.
The Individual averages including
games of September 14, tire:
CLl'B BATTINt) KKCOItDS
Club. (J. AB. It. Ril. Ell. SR.
Portland ..161 6351) .191 14i 2n3 210
Kacramento.lSJ 6184 B17 ::!l 221 2C2
Htn Frau..lH8 MS4 5UI 1377 227 32Ji
I.. AngeltiB.107 54(414 .I8 I37S 21.1 330
Venice 171 .Vi.11 l!2K 1370 2fl
Oakland -.171 5.1X8 6Uft 13.'.D 1SH ;ir
CLUB WELDING UKCOHHS
Club. G. PO. A. E.
San Francisco 1S 4.130 SI39 2-1(1
1H1 4327 200.1 2.14
Pet.
.278
.2,1(1
.235
.211
.217
.240
l'ortla'nd
Hacrameuto
Oakland
Veulce
Los Angeles
IN 111 VI tl I' A I
Player and Club.
Baker, San I'rar. ..
Pillon, I.os Ahg.
.1S2 434") "lis. 203
231o 2.i
I'd.
.IMI2
.Kill
.IIHO
.H,:
.057
.1158
Lober. Port.-!.. A. 124 403
171 4H2:
... 171 4573 23K9 3M
...107 4432 23.13 32,1
HATTING RECOUPS
(i. All. R. H. Bll. SB.Pct.
2 80
23 55
tSpeas, Portland. .. (U
Muagart. Los Aug.lrU
Lelfleld, Sau.Krsn. 13
Donne, Portland. . 139
.robuaton, San. I'.. 1(15
20
Tennant, 8acto..
SteiTtilt, Venice. ,
Shlnn, Sacto, . . ..
Ill 44
The Albina Merchants have about
cinched the championship of the Junior
A. W. league.
The Harriman baseball nlno will Play
the Oregon Htate Pcnltentis"- t i
this afternoon on the prison field. Th
transportation club rr-ceiitly lost a 3 t i
0 game to th prisoners.
Manager KIchanliHch js now iKxniivr
challenges for the chaniplonship of the
Frank Vance, Instructor of the Seattle
Athletic club and his athletes, who took
part in the Pendleton Itound-LTp meot,
spent last Sunday at the club. Vano;
stated that boxing and wrestling pros
pects tat Beatlie were very good. He
has two heavyweight grappiers, who
will likely beat everything they meet
this fall.
The "Noisy Nine," a famous West
Virginia baseball team of 40 years ago,
will hold Its 1915 reunion at the Pan-utna-Pacifia
exposition In San Francis
co. All the players are living. In con
nection with the reunion the nine will
challenge any team from anywhere that
played 40 years ago.
Kenworthr, Sa
Coy, Oakland.
Lewis, Sacto....
Kane, Venice....
Mun4nrff,8an Fn
I. Howard, L. A.
Cartwrlght. S. K.
Korea, Portland..
Kills. Los Ang..
Corhan, Han Fran
Moran. Pucto
F.lllott,
.154 IMS
Y'eiilee. ... 1 IS H."H
Ness, Oakland 124 413
Zacber, Oakland. .14.1 540
Ryan, Los Ang.. 34 OS
Lively, Hacto 37 741
Nlngle, Uu Aug.. 27 U4
Hoap, Venice 127 471
llallinau. .Saeto-V.IM) -1.14
Perrlck, Port 122 421
Hrooks, a Aug.. fi 12-1
Johnson, m Ang-HP 5oo
W.llogap.Han F....I2-4 4.(0
Goodwin, h Aug. U-i 1S4
Kratise, rortlund 52 111
Clarke, Pan. V . . 30 112
Young. Sacto 121 4.IU
Moore. I.oh Aug., ..134 407
KetlliiR. Oakland 130 4W
Meloun, Votilee 11.1 327
II 2(1 3 3 .433
4 II) 1 I .34.1
55 12tt 14 17 .32(1
82 174 23 1 .310
27 74 12 .313
03 172 17 71 .311
3 0 0 0 .310
73 1.10 111 33 .310
98 10 22 1)8 .3o7
30 0(1 It 18 .307
47 133 2u 5 ..Ui4
T4 191 13 31 ,3'i8
50 ISO 14 23 .2U7
1 13 1 2 .205
04 113 12 4S .294
11 34 3 -1 .200
7 143 31 40 .22
4 103 1.1 II .279
20 4(1 (I (I .270
M 18.1 17 33 .ffTS
3(1 S8 12 10 .277
73 l; 24 27 .27(1
M 14 17 20 .275
71 157 15 12 .275
88 lfl 10 5S .274
44 14(1 17 I .274
55 12S .21 21 274
82 140 30 32 . 273
,1(1 20 IS .271
W l(lo 20 3X .21
2J4 04 0 0 .2)10
m 15 11 jut)
47 lilt 13 15 .2
113 1 47 22 1 3 . 204
11 2.1 1 4 .2HS
2 21 1 2 .2(10
ft 17 I O .203
41 12.1 7 23 .2(1.1
.10 1 10 18 1.1 .214
53 113 22 2S .2't-k
21 33 3 2 .2tH
50 1 34 25 27 . 203
47 1 15 11) 23 .22
12 4S .1 4 .201
5 2!) : 1 .2)11
II 2 4 O :2I5
(it 112 II) 17 .2.17
.11 127 20 4.1 .2m
41 121 1.1 12 .21.1
4(1 83 13 22 .2.11
P-K4
Kt yB3
I1 Qlt3
Kt- 113
KtxP
Tba ordinary continuation,
a Waliop by and by.
14.' t
-B4
Hera while goes altogether wrong. He weak-
ens his K side arbitrarily and blocks hla
hlhop at tha aame time.
14. . . . Q R0
10. ft B ...
'Ilia rook has made four moves merely to re
turn to It Initial position.
15. . . . B KKtB
Black ahould bare first token the open K
Una by Jl K, In order to avoid the offer of
th. exchange of duaaui by Q K. But whits
Cosrrignt
A Convincing Story
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that tjie surest way to be well dressed, to look and feel stylish with
out being conspicuous, is to wear
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes we're sometimes surprised that all the young: men don't feci
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and the fact that Hart Schaffner & Marx are designers and creators,
not imitators, appeals to the snappy young fellows who want to have
the right thing and know that it's the right thing.
. .... ...
We invite the young men, its well a the
older men, to inspect these dothes they're
the surest satisfaction clothes you can have.
See our suits at $25 as an example of better style and fine quality.
We have fine goods at $20 and up to $40.
For a Hat with Style and Satisfaction
See the New Shapes and Colorings in the "MULTNOMAH," d O
Priced at . . . .
Stetson Hats at $4 to $10 Trimble $4 and $5
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Th Men" Shop for
Quality and Service
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
TIari Scbsfrner & Iters
I
A