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Show 1 CHECKERS ' Nnvrmhor 11. 19 S. SALT LAKE T11IDCNB l'llOHI.KM .No. 435. Cntr!!);il.-d by L. J. V.'lir, l)i-UVC'r, L'olu. Blucii i:i. 2o; kings 4, 18. G ' i a"..: ., :- f,-.- i I : t ' I r f " 1 I ' f. .! ' L:J I r r ' 1 . . ; ;'. :. I r: ': I . : ', (k-f ,.- -:! '. : I I C"C 'Wlilto 30; kings 11, 13, 31. Wtiite to pluy ntfd win. SOLFT10N TO PHOTILEM 434. Bv Oeorire II. H locum. Blnek 22; kintrs 7, 2a. 31. White S-ln kings 4, 23. Black to piny unci win. 31-r, ' ln-10-n-b 1G-U 34-1S 18-11 2-30 7-14 3-3 8-15 20-10 S-3 ULt'-k wltia. (n) 8-3. 7-11, 815. 1G-12 B'liek v ins. (Ii) 15-11, 7-3, lt-7, 3-10, S-3, 10-12 Black winrf. SALT LAKE TKIRfXE C. All E No. 8-12. "lirifloL" Pit Rio tli is in your scrupbook, for It is uew nnrl froo'l. 11 - 11 22-17 2 0 20-10 27-23 22-17 4-2 4-S n-2 1-10(1) 31-27 25-22 2:MS HMO 27-24 3-8 32-7 1-5 17-14 23-10 7-11 20-23 15-24 11 8 27-11 12- Vt 24-15 IS 27 7-2' 1 2-1 G 21-17 22-18 11-18 31 -24 2 1 -27 8-3 31-27 !) -14 20-25 b-11 15 22-18 10-19 2-7 IS-ll 8-11 2fi-22 27-31 3-7 14-18 5-14 28-24 . SU 1.8-15 10-21 7-10 w--'"- fi-0 30-25 . 31-27 7-11 0-1 S 8-12 17-13 1-1 18 15-11 21-27 10-1 1 Drawn. A. J. HiTfnpr. (a) A tipw move to draw; In game 827, 32-27 is pi veil here. (b) 1-5 would lose by 30-20. (11 32 27' 30-10 23-11 23-10 ? lfi-11 (2) lti-ir. ft-ir; 2"-::o is 23 2''. 2 7 21-10 20- 23 15 0 20 23 11 7 0-1(1 11-7 - IS 22 1-10 30 25 1 !-17 27-2 c-ls L" 21- 18 30 20 10 It 21-1 1 2L20 7 2 ir.-rt 22-21 25-22 10-17 32-28 lfi 0 24-10 20-10 27-21 7-2 10-10 2 0 - 11- 15 12-11) 15-18 22-18 28-21 fl-17-22 Ami 0-14 drnwn: llofrncr. (rl 3-8 lends to !i lot of end piny, but by cnrfful pltij" wldle ran Ornw. frll 10 ?1-e, 0-14. 17-21; 14-10 Drawn. () 17-22. 20-1(1 Drawn, instead of 20-10; 14-10. 23-10, 10-14 draws. (2) ! 12- 10 10-15 1-5 15-24 10-19 3-12 (3) 20-23 80-2C 24-19 20 22 22-S 23-10 Drawn. (3) 21-17 25-22 1R-14 5-1 2 0 0 2 1 t-21 10-28 0-0 7-'0 2" 3(1 21-17 20-23 27-23 15-0 i -ti 0-2 ( tliO-ir. 2S f!2 1 20 10-14 30-25 "1-5 2"-1S 30 23 0-2 2 0 10-19 32-28 5 7 21-25 25-21 P-lnek wir.s "A. .7. IL" (4) 18-22-f 0-18 10-28 28-32 18-23 1-10 "5-18 23-14 !-2 13-0 10-10 2-7 10-15 10-19 15-18 32-23 11-15 10 I t 18-14 14-9 31-2G 20-10 0-G 7-10 Dr. "A. .T. n " fil TCeoonHY Mr. Heffner sent me the above rilav nnl statprl thnt lie don't remember of rver poMifiliitig nnv plnv on 10-14 nl tliin point. T!ie piny h?ro plven throws much light on Btime No. 827, It being nil new. "Bo'sun." TTT'Kf!TtAMS. By Brfr Titus. Minneapolis. Minn. N fit nrc reaches her rli(unes thromrh prowtlt. Iter rp;nlts -e en 11 evolution. '1 one, t-findl-lioTifl and the elrme-ls are the mnl'-rtals utth wl,ifh Phe works. Hit proeuss vtin..;; in swiftness swift-ness ami her form vanes in eombioa I bms, h-U her elements re.liiecd to their lands uuvev Somewhnt representntlvp of nature in her workshop is the chr-ei-er same. To rain n elear Idea of the rbjht way to piny ohookers Is Jo r-rnble nm to have a clearer idea oC Ihe wity nature works. To b"at somebody Is a hnmnn Instinet It Is lirmnn also lo br eluiritatde, to eive some-thinp some-thinp for nolhlotr. But to bent soaiibody (it Home ciinie, whnlher it be nt cards auto raeliiT. n lepal tilt nt court or In national warfare, is n hiimnn instinct. Even Mioiil-Ii Diis may bp suspended, or varied at Christ mas lime inlo n rivnlry for uooitnr who will pive the most, it cannot be era d ion ted. A contest i-j de-'mpuded de-'mpuded soo-ier or Inter by the Inimnn mind. The man who in busiues is troadi'd by 1 he exitrenrii") of his ci reu in auee lonu for snme-rhirs snme-rhirs tiivlnp a belter chance nt fair play. It mnv be i.'olf. II may be chess, it may Do argument argu-ment over pnlil ii-B or religion that opens up a field to him which best wanns bis heart (o Ihe b illle. The man whose b-st asset Is a heavy fn re ii rtn and n Inure, fi-0 may look for H piaco where be rail use nal tire's weapons to the b"st advantage. To beat somebndy nt cli cetera Is to in a Ice pnictlejil nsp of lite pa me. But the prea t est b'.nefit may romo from iihstruet analysis. 'I'lie . prohlrinist who ben I s nnlmily, but ivho con- j strunts ii rid e'otvcs riddb-j. may obtain (lie prea tost pood from the came, and t ruly hi- i P'-odnelions are. invaluable to the professional j player, for this profesioua! nmlly knows bow ; 1o solve Jp'Ki cboul nil Ihe b"5l probb'nis that I h;i i-e b.-eii produci-d b- I tie problem is I s. i The ehee'icr lame, I i 1; e nature. reqniF-es certain cer-tain conditions for sun-ess. The remo rf. , iiniros an on--cited slate "f mind. kcer. rmd i-areful nb-jiu'v a I l";i and time to b-nk at Ihe ia-i"US lile s nf id iv. Nature requires ,(--h;ill coedilious f-.r p-ndurbvi a lieei.. w,(.f).nr! of niiimnl or v-je-ebi.' l-in.-d.-in. When coo ; ditions are altered the eh in i ua I ton .C n .species! n. -iv be-in. ! 'i'lvse. cbfuicres In nn tore's evoluMon are : tumMar to the erldutioii mi te clo"'..rb(ia rd. Practice on the checkerboard aids in studying ua Hire. To live and nut study un Hire, la to lie and never ride iu nn automobile nod never see a baseball giuni! and never see n inoiiou liieture play and never eul a disli of lee cream, it means lo avoid I lie good things of life. liul checker playing curried with it a '"funnr;" e en like the rose. And all players should be- are of Lie thorns i hat sling and tpoil the perfume of the game. Defeat drives many u player from the game. Many a man eft leu -hues his ability by his firtst defeat, ami he never plays again. Taken correctly, the man v. ho loses will try to learn why. The weakness weak-ness exposed by ihe loss of a yame is no more t han a lire puncture it should be repaired. P reliably there will never he another puncture punc-ture in l lie name place the chances are 1UU0 to 1 it' the defect is piopelly handled. When you lusu a certain game of checkers, go ilt it lo stop Umt leak you can make il more pi met Lire-proof at checkera than uny auLomohilist ever can. CIIE8S. From the Los Angeles Times, being the second sec-ond game in llif pluy-ori' oi the lie lor the ciLy chainpiousliip. CENTER COUNTER GAME. White S. Mloikowski. Black E. It. Perry. 1 1 P-K4 ' P-Q4 14 Qt;.B Kt-Lj2-f ' 2 P.P QxP 15 P-B4 Castles ((JKt-g 3 Ivt-QB3 Q-LJ114 10 P-B5 P-KU4 I 4 B-B-i-a KI-KB3' 17 Q-K4 PxP 5 P-y3-l P-ii3lSl'xP B-K2 0 lvkl -K2-c B-B4 dllt UsV K1-B3 7 Casil.-b P-K.'i;20 li-KO Ch K-Kll 8 h.t-Ki3 B-Kl321 P-KB3 K-Itl-li 0 K-i:l B-Q3i 22 QK-m Q-K 13 10 (-K2 Q-l!2l23 l;xit ch Kxlt-l 11 qKl-Ivl KtsKtj2-l Kl.P Q-Kt-t-j 12 PxKt B-B5-e 25 P-QB4 llesiiruti 13 Q-Kt4 B'xBJ (a) This move is recommended by Amos Burn and B. C. Griffith. U) The pawn is best placed here, ns at 04 both it and the tBP need protection by Ihe pieces. A minor matter apparently, but the necessity of pivlng Ku.di pruiectiou may ialcr hinder opera I ions elsewhere. (c) The KniyliL is developed here instead of at B3, so us Lo permit later the advance of I lie KB P. (d) Tills bishop is usually played to K15. (e) White liireatened P-KBL This method oT slopping iis advance is rather weak and ! loses time. Either Bxkt or P-K4 should have been played. (f) Bather P-KR4. (g) Nor P-K1U was necessnry to save the pavu. (h) It was suggested by M. A. Woodward immediat'-ty after the game that Kt-Kt: gave, great possibilities of an attack. Then PxKt, PxP; K1-K5, P -KKI3; PxP, PxP; BxP, K-qj. and Black will regain liis piece, the position i still being Very intricate. White, however, I preserves the game. . I f i) A hasty move that loses nt once. The 1 fool; should have been taken with queen.- I (J) Losing a piece, but tho game could not 1 be saved. 8. L. THIBPNE Clirs.S PROBLEM NO. 3 Contributed by 0. 11. Biehmoud, Chica-o I hilc. i .; vi '. ; . , i . f::i : ; ; ' , ! ' ' !' ' ' " ,: i I ' ' . i Black. 4B3; npl; 8; 1B1P3Q; 4KP2; SS2P3; 1KG (B0; W0.) . While to piny nnd mate In two moves. Deceptive iu appearance and will be hard to eoIvo. AD INFINITUM. The clarlrest hour is when you find that all your coin is spent And iiuthin but your timepiece stands be two en you and the rent. You never Udow its value till you pawn the old tliinp; o'er, As you stand beneath the shadow of the gloomy pawnshop door. Luke Ale Luke. The darkest hour is when ynti find the teotii three runs behind, And batsmen cleave the .atmosphere as if they had gone blind. You never know tho value of a solid ihreo-base clout Until the bags are filled with waiting men and two are out. fjirminoham Ae-IIerald. The darkest hour is when you find your dome devoid of themes, When nothing seems to make a juke in spite of all your schemes; You toko, your shears and pen and add unto some others' :'tock The darko.--;-, hour is pa.sin;; now 0:4;"; i o 'clock. j Buffalo Xews. The i In rkest hour is when ynu take yoV.r y-hues at! woy downstairs And n a vj I e the dark nrs, dodi;i uij tabourets and chairs; Then find what you .l forgotten that your wife is out nf town, i And there's no one to lecture you when j you arc lying" down. I Houston Post. The darkest hour, truly, mates, is just ; before i he dawn, It's tlien you learn you're Fate's rap do', a puppet or a pa vn ; Then comes tin rinip.Mrdi ker uer than is fn mi - lied by i he kiimi; When von Tumble w i ; It t he. !:; I 'dikey and find you are )o.-kcd out. Aiuiaui Telegraph. The da rket hour ea ch has named k-hri'iht k-hri'iht as dav to us, ' They 'v never Mtifer.'d lltvh one lillud with looni and,;' plus. The sixty minutes we'vo iu mind were just as black as ink. For they were spent within a town whore we couldn't buy a drink. Public Led y or. TRUEST THING HE EVER SAID. As Wilhelm crossed the border lino Of Holland on that fateful niht lie heard the silly crown prince whine. 1 1 1 f. u ess we ;re in Dutch now, all rkikt." I That league of nations may be all right, but where are you pohi to got 1 an umpire who can talk iu that many languages? As I went by the padded cell I saw a j creature there. j "What did he do?" I asked the! guard, who answered with a grin, He's bugs. He spent the summer mak-j ing out his questionnaire, - And then the draft board told'' him ; not to send the darned thing iu.,?. With the Dutch threatening to slip I him the raspberry, Hill Huir.ollcrn is about as cheerful as a centipede with ' a sprain in every ankle. Another six-day bike race is- on in New York. A six-day bike racer is the only bloke in the world who can ride for six days aud not get anywhere. No sooner do we get one war off our hands than they come along and declare ice hockey nn us. The war's all over, unless your mar-' ried.. Now that the war ia over, our alien enemies can go near the water front again. But that isn't any privilege, as most of those birds never go near the water anyway and that includes soap. Now .that the world has been made safe-for Jess Willard 's title, why don't the. big cheese come out and defend it? |