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Show r , 19. an i i . i r - I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, A 1 . 4 i FEBRUARY I H 1921., 13, 19-1(M$ (ant blag betuel. 111. White wina. J, Alexander va. 8. Bad- - (al doe M-- jl 184. tear, then 4 8. bg wblla If White wlaa 15-8- 8-- 18-- February lft. Ift21, 8. llodaoo SALT LAKE TR1BTNE PROBLEM NO. 68. Variation 1 . Br P. J. Lee. Soutb Tacona. Waah. 80-212-2- 8 . d)2S-I- t 184o Tootrlbuted by Mr. Lea. wfto remark: t 7 1 found tbo above end lac oa tft becbr 88-8 Botee of my late fried. Each. Broca. 1 am e 10-1- 7 7 fte aadlac yoo what I think the correct aola Drawn with era (Eaegetepodta), eorraetteg ttoa. but would like your rradera to take a look at It. Mr. Brogan left eeveral thine that 0 Settlak Toaneg fame. (o Comet order of moves. If 14 tint,' as fooled me, nod this may bo another one. te that work, tbra 2a-2-3 wtna aa la Var. (1). Black U U; kince 4. 35. This practiellg (onoo the book ping B. T. . , Ward. far a Ip) Sheerer wastes plag SO 12-- 1 draw, but It lose! o o E20 18 16 D.e?a O (4) iota np a koprleoa SALT LAKE TRIBUNK GAME NO. 1191. by J. Aleiaader. by tba 1127. 20.18, , In- - 10-1- 18-1- 2218. 8-- 29-2- White 8, 10. 14; klnr 7. Black to play; what reauitf Ana!yia TM Encyclopedia aaga 2622, bat this (r) a os 4 184 wine, Improving 28-I- 22-1- la a mistake. eyes - . 2 ' Then after Oeoar? - 44(r 26-2- 16-t-L Walts Hoyt has gone back to 'Greater New York. The Brooklyn lad. who waa signed by John J. McGraw, waa shifted to tha minors and then cam back and made an enviable record for himself in the bigtlme circuit, was recently traded by Harry A. Fraxee of the Boston Bed Sox, with three other players, to the New, York Yankees. Hoyt has been called one of the moat in the American promising ieagus, and. although he has only Just turned 21, he has been taking hie turn on the mound for the Red Box with the veterans and has been handing In a good share of winnings, despite the fact that h la tha youngest In either twlrler ieagus. Boston, It must be admitted, was da bloun ss to Hoyt's future,, .for last year he waa iput out of the running In whan ha seriously strained an abx domlnal muscle. Hla youthful vitality carried him through the ordeal In grood shape, however, and toward the close of tha season he was as effective a pitcher aa could be found on the Red Sox staff. poettlea. For ail praetlel pnrpoeea Black raaaot varg Vartattea 4. One af mg analgttral mlatakra erne la kg et this point: continuing twice moving 26-281 23 Aa It had the result of making- - two paaoablo problems, I make this eonfeaalne: a 80LIT10N OF PROBLEM BO. 548. Black 2. 4. T. 10, 11, 13. IS. 18. White 18. 20. 22, 28. 94. 8, 28, 28. r. Blarb to plag tod draw. 21-28 826 1 1 16-1- 7 1840 4-20 8 right-hande- rs 2641 mid-seas- on 6 4 6 144 1 And Black te 0. K. and (a) 10--7 1a tempting, Problem No. 547. Bteek X 4. II: king IS. T. Ward. Brooklyn Sandlot Phenora ..Goes to Yankees in Deal With the Red Sox. farms 8 old-fabloned lino, but apparently players .lilt bellera la it. Sob. of th. bees fi.ia it attn Birmingham tchool ban tion; porbapa due to the fact' that anaae tlam a tort ago A. tain of Liverpool peat dow of challenge oa the aubject. The raid player did not abirk thla; but. though tbey ha. a. far failed to deawlleb the line, the opinion are , advene to tte merit. 18-110-T-, la also atroog. bat J. Kirk aboftrad 84, 124(71. 18-1(b) 24-2-0 (tl 18-114-8 a draw oa it aevvral year IB. Bug bo added a prattg. loa. Merirt eons all worth but wants all Black the more, gate through tel Perhapa Ml Introduced bg Robertaoa. aad tko beat 18-228-1Is bat a trg, aa America 114. 38-1-4 contlnuatluo. Rerentlg, however, (tt) 82-244 brake out with J. ALEXANDER. wbea teaea), 30-218-4 12-128-2PHANTOM FOX DEN. Bo aaalgala bg W. Vel la Balt Lake Tribute Drawa; U. T. W. Thla la- bow a WglUe va. Martina game, but It aleo ante ketweea Ward at January 33. 1821: and Morrmll from: move Of hla trunk tho At 8 44 pen! t kmthe Is:twoatg-tlr, Black-- 4. 8. 10, 14; king 18; 28-10 , 22 18 19, 21, 34; king 1; Black to pUg. White 17, 2 1 21-1- snm 69 23-2- 14 24 18 tt la etltl good, but the Here 26-2- 8 it bach Into Duane' dew, aa being eut brings ii averted to Vartetlon-Oo.- (e) Mr. Ward oplaea that thla la the oalg It doesn't Imprest, bat move te draw here. the figure 7 ca goaHlaget paat waa J8H, faneg (fl '4 , 8 18-2- 80-2- 3 3 -fa- t-184. new.. Wtcrr ( - (b) -- 4 - 8 4 , 1) - 8 6--8 20-1- 15-1- 2218. Il l, r 19 1-- far :dd89iv' v h - ?v M). 26 8 White wlnal Victim of Overwork. Feont row, from left to rlflht fphaub, forward; Gibbons, guard; Woodalde, captain and guard; Maugkan, guard; Barbor, manager; Dixon Kappie, coach; McMurdla, forward; Crowther, center; Norman Hamilton, principal. opening, diagram at aiith move. The ponttlon I. Black 4, 8. 7. 8. 10. 11. 12, 18, 19, 28; White 14, IT, 18. 20, 22. 26, 80, 81, 2; While to plag. loelead of 80-2which loaw, the following eremo to drew: 20-116-24-2,2-2(a- ; 28 32, AL 20-222-1drawn. 2 (a) The novlra ahould Barer lump bare. Salt Lak. Tribune Game No. 1184. Var. 2; position: Black 6. 21, 24, 28; White 19. 26. 30; klhg Inatead of 15; White to plag. to draw, play 24 27, 26 22, 82-228 3. 18 22. White 2741, 22-18ee appendix to Gould wlaa Problem Book, problem 363.) alt Lake Tribune Game No. 1178, Mr. Harta crttlrtam; poaltlra: . Black A 3, A 7, 8. 11..-113, 17; White 14. 19, 20. 24. 25. 26. 27, 28, SO. 82; Black to plag. Mr. Hart tatra that Inatead of fivaa Black at leant aa equal game. But continue 25-1. White wlaa. Phantom Foa Den. J. Jack'a crltlciam of Mr. Veal; poalttoo: Black 8. 8, 15, 18: king 16; White A 12. 21,. 28, king 10; White to plag and win. March button, have you got a im UTTON, la the greeting of Salt Lake 'ton but-- A 7 county sportsmen these days aa they meet one another; The button of the Salt County Fikh and Game .Protective association made Its appearance during the week, and hundreds of them can bj seen ,on the lapela of members cotta. Tha button, which is abaut the size cf a twenty-f- it 'i. cent piece, has a red with Lie words. "Suit Leke Coun ty Fish and Unme Protect he Asm elation. 1921.'' In white letter! around tile circle, and with the words. "Kish, Prelection, Game,". In white and blue in the center. With the appearance of the butt ms reports are coming in of a lively applcatlon for membership. One of the charter members reports more than forty new numbers with little effort, otly-r- g report that they are having " little or' no trouble! getJLiny men. prominent ting memners. in the business life of thf city, have heroine member, with the announcement that, while they never fish hunt, they are behind the movement ofitthe Bteek wlaa (So. 863 Gonld'i Problem Bonk), 18-118) AL 28-1White P, A Dawaoa'a edltlea af Lees' Geide. Alma wlaa. Mr. Jack'a further crltlciam of Mr. Veal at thla paaltloa : Black 3, 3, 14; ktaga IT, 28; White IS, 1A 21;- kloga 10, 16; White to plag. Mr. Jpck plaga 13-126 S3, 16 11 for a White win. Now, whg not 3 8. laatrad of to drawl I wlah to atato that Meaara. Jack and Hart ahowed me the error of mg wag oa the Phantom Pox Den, and on checking up mg plag I eoualder Jt a White win. Salt Lak Tribune Game No. 1167, left aa draw at thl Black 3, 20, 20; luga 1A 1; White 12, 21. 32; kloga 2, 18; Black The most individual agar Plg. BURNS reputation aa an 1 cigar is national-reac- hing into every nook and comer of ' the country. What other filled cigar, telling at Robt Burnt prices, is smoked to the tame extent , T. a- Black win, drawn. fa) Mr. Jack eorracte 26-2(b) No. 863 Gould's Problem Book. (e) 81 27 wins, too, I note. Salt Lako Tribnnt Problem So. 344 Bteek 3, 10. 12; king 31; White 18. 26, 27. king 2; 24 19, White to ply and win. 2 7, 81 24, ; 3 3, One more: White win. fuH-Hava- na - ' as Robt Burnt? Like the Robt Buraa dgar, Robt' Bums smokers, too, are indiridutl Robt Burnt conforms to their ideas of what a fine dgar should be. They like Robt Bums full Hmri it filler. They appreciate the May -- mildness J pi . .inaiiaai-wp- niiifwi"V'yjw(imianj8o . , e.V ' - . ; - .'"-'a f . $ MOSER do., Distributors, Salt Lake City. Ss Priced from 2 foe 25c to 25c straight & - c" iw 6, Jit ; j; . a NOTES. k , w Tho bnya of tho elildh and ninth grades at tha Irving school are gitrtng tola of fna out af thetr checker tooraey which te ciettlne con- atdcrabte latcerak and rivalrr. Professor Howell la to ho commended for his encouragement of the alb at pastime, which la so excellent (li- veratoa for the long winter evenings, and It may well he that son of tho youihfnl plarera Will eraotnally develop Into n future atato ehampien. Tho Newcaatle (England) Chronicle report that the EngNuh Draughts association will urr the Scottlat plarera to hold th proposed International match at Bradford, England not later than May 16, 17j 18, trams to rhnalst of twelve players, four games between each pair per day. o No. 4 of tho American Checker Monthly bright and newsy, but Jordan's Guide la still .tee bashful aa to authorities for play given; If dt te all Alfa he ahmtld say so; If Fred O'Melay won the not. give do credit. ISta Michigan state loorney; Davhl St. nheas won Mta Vermont championship: W. E. Iiae'.a woo th Massachusetts atate tourney; Walter I. Smith won th and the Kansas honor, won the A -- a Lung of Toledo, wonder." "boy Ohio championship. If you haven't ordered your Fourth Amert-ra- a Tourney Booh, you had better do so at rare, a tt will snra appear. Write to Dr. B. H. Greene, president American (barker association, Box 2H2. Hannibal, Mo. vi J .. 4, Vt"..;-.- 4 i 14 9, 27 24, 81 26. 2 6. 26 28. 6 13, 18 18. 9 8, 20-1White wtna. Axala: 31-2- 6 18 15; White wlua. 4 H. C. BALTIEL. which special - curing and the mild Sumatra wrapper give to this Havana. Robt Bums smokers always ask for Robt Burnt by name. It is next to impossible, dgar dealer declare, to tell Robt Bums smokers anything but Robt Bums dgara. ' loft'ts rlgkt ' vi" fi r , i-- e ' .4 V .. r' dboi!' d&wrnd 'CUT HAVE YOU TRIED ONE LATELY ? . i ? ' three-corner- ea has won every gams plaved with rival dlngllngs from the other division schools. The second team game always precede the big games in order to create much more Interest in basketball In tba various ' schools middleCHICAGO, Feb. 12. A thick-se- t, man stepped nlmoly up uve stairs leading to the dress box at the Coliseum in Chicago during tbs rscent six-dblcyc'.e race. As he stood there peering over the faces of the occupants in th ,iope of recognising soma one, an attendant started for him with tbs Idea of giving the Intruder the air. Just then the stranger Introduced himself. But this didn't mean anything le the reporters, who scarcely took a second look at him. It was not until a veteran scribe recognised th invader that things were made agreeable. The stranger wae non other than Albert Bchock, the greatest bicycle rider In the history of the -aged This same Albert Schock won the first y blcyc.a race ever held in the United States U was way back in 1886 at Minneapolis that Bchock. perched on a high wheel, pedaled his way Into th y lead in th first grind on record. It waa also Bchock who won th first y on rac the safety wheel. In 1893, at the old Madison Square garden here. Bchock cam alt the way from hla horn In Los Angela te be In at th frnUh of th race last week. Th veteran, now 94 year old, grew reminiscent as he compared th old piugger with the type of pedaler now doing business. y race Is ftvhy, thl s.yie of nothing but boys' plsy compared to th time whan th old piuggsrs had to go It alona," he said. "Every man for him-e- f, no team work. It was Just a case of endurance every moment of the grind. "In those days w had such great performers as Dutch Waller, Rlugger BUI Martin, Major Taylor, th great negro sprinter, Harry Elks, end that old spaed merchant. Miller. Thou wore the days which bring back fond memories to ms. "In th race of 1893, in which I was returned th winner, 1 waa on th track for two daya, two nights and six hour without a moment'i reat, and when 1 decided on a little relief, 1 just grabbed off two hours and waa back again at the old wheel. Th rest of that old gang, ot course, wa up against h same conditions, but w had th endurance. y rac today la noth"Why, th ing but a aerie of spr.nts, and even now I think I could go In thara and stay witb any one of thoa boys In a rac where every man would have to account for himself. "1 started riding In 1S? and stayed shoving tha old wheel around In pretty country untU nearly 1 avtry city of the 18.18. love th gam nnd bad to com her to be In at the last bell. On my way her I stopped off In Chicago to see 014 , friends." six-da- - J six-da- : 4 I j I rtf 4 J 1 4. 4 'f' ft v Zs j 'Z AS fkr (V I , - I ?'' 1 V six-da- . , I if' , '''' i n b' t y i, fS six-da- ' '( ' ,! ' V ' 1 , ' , .',w . . ' ! " 7; I M ' A . i CHiia. mrktitrsd ck gam. , r 7-a. 1 Th following fm wan lajrtl at lUatlnr th EnflUh ehaptoahl tonrney, and la from F l. Yatra firrllrnt cnlumi 4n tha Tor hah Jr (Knflaod) Wihljr Iot. Qtiwn'a Pawn Opntof. WhH K. H. V Rratt. E Atklaa. H. Blark BUrk. I Whit Whit. p Qt'rc 11 B7 I P Q4 P QR 2.WIIKt b Rt RBI P M It HxKtp 9 PB4 PKiP irv--K Rib BPiP 9 Et B5 Et V?ni 2S RHl B Ki J7HiR ch. 9 H H5 T Hn KktxH RB Q gn eh. 9 PP Q 114 QP 9 P RI Q Bl - Catla R4 Ph. 10 B R3 alx-da- I ; From Devlin's camp ha' waa shifted to. the Memphis club of the Southern league. Hera he waa plainly overworked and waa shipped back to McGraw labeled "N. O." McGraw had faith In the boy and shipped him upward, this time to the club , of the International Rochester league. Wtth thia club he did fairly well. Then the war came on and he was anxious to join the service. Refused by ths army and by the tank corps, he joined the S. A, T. C. at Middlebury college. Later he secured a Job at the Baltimore dry-doand twirled for that team in the shipyard league. It was from there that the Red 8ox signed him. The Brooklyn lad became Involved In some litigation in 1919, his first year on the Red Box. between New Orleans, Rochester and Boston, but the national commission awarded him to the Sox. From then on all wars r nailing. He took hie regular turn on the mound and won enough games to took Ukraweal Aa a boy he was w ytarvt in wutld goods. among hie comrades, and he has since developed Into a big, rangy pitcher. ay ROBT. NATIONAL BJtAJfDS 1 hack-groun- d, dews. Aad Nib lay, forward. Back row, from tlon because they realize that It will mean Special te Tha Tribune, - - . more rich and game for the future genFeb. 13. The Logan high erations and that. In addition, tt is a basketball ' quint, with a good advertisement for the city and state, LOGAN. as an increase in fish and game will Inof veterans and a good start, duce many tourists to spend several days again be contenders for tha , Cache, Valley division title thla season. The Loganltes have suffered one defeat this year, and that At the hande of tha South Cacha team in tha Hyrum hall. Last year tha Loganltea went to the state tournament Grom thla division with tha same players aa Are beck et achool this year. The other teame of the division are much stronger this season than last year in the opinion of Coach Kappla; consequently, his team will have A much harder fight. The Logan high quintet is quite evenly balanced, with each position filled by consistent players. The Cache Valley division has -- five strong Uuni and- - the- - right to enter Lho stats tournament from this section will ba a coveted honor. Th South Cache high of H vrum end North Cache at Kich-moboth have strpng teams of experienced players, while th B.-'0. high and Logan high In Loan ara both strong The Logan high achool and South Cacha nigh ara expected to load out because these teams have the players with In the mounta'ns and along tha streams, both most experience. feeling that they w!l have an opporCliff Crowther at center for Logan ha tunity of finding fish or game. competition for that place end he From tho reports made during the last little hows a marked Improvement over hie week officers of the association feel con- last years work. Captain Howard Wood, fident that they will have a membership side and Bob Gibbons are taking car of of 6000 bv March 1. defensive end very well, with th reserve man. a Maughan very KEEPING DOWN TO EXPECTATION. Aaron Nlhley andcapable Wesley Bchaub are "Tour hushartd had a Job with the ship, mates of three years on the team a forring board, ,1 believe. D.d he notice any- wards and should be able to work like a machine. Evan McMurdle, another forthing wrong?" "No He waa an inspector and wasn't ward, plays a itaady gams aa a forward, ' to were also,--not'ce that th'nga epected Th Logan high sehoot second team wrong." New York American. . Sportsmen Aim to Enroll 5000 by 8 7 20-1- Inatead of checking with. Uio queen. Thla waa pointed out bg Mr. A nun Burn in the "Field. and te indeed a remarkable more, aa it acemi to tie everg black piece to 11a aqnara, allottWig White n clear paavace for hla extra pawn oti the queen'x-wiag- . The plag afterward waa full ef trap, which hardly forenhadowed a draw bg York nil I re Weekly Poat. check. perpetual W T 86-2- HIMEN WAY t - V 10-- 44 12 16 , - , SB 20 ' - 1; CRITICISM. 24 X aw- , drawn. 1114. 1(3. 1910, 14-1(c) 34. drawn. ate-- i 18-189-218-33-1(d) 18-2etc. Drawa. 6 24, tamo aa (b); draws. waa thla le obvious and eeag, to 1. W. Jaeobeoa af Toeatn aad tko writer Ig) . Two p la gen la 8 hearer a toaraag bad aaalgaed this position some limn ago and aig faney. 28-1went 80-2decided that Black could drew. 18-tventaallg 1; F, T.' MERCER. va. Hamlltoa. IBS St. Jobs Red. W. Tomato, Canada. dnwiag; t reat 82-3a aecurc draw; good (hi Thl. 26-2-1 or Rg H. C. Saltiel, RawHas, Wgo-P- . ' Guide. boold lose. edltlea of Lorn 75, Dawaoo'a Variation 1. Glasgow open lag ; at tho aeeod aanvt of note 84 (cl the position la: Black 1, 4, 8, 8, 8, 10. 8 2M7 12. 14. 19; White IT, 30, 31, 33, 36, 38. 0. 6 8 4 8 7(0 28-280-2- 6 28 24 White wine. H. Hendereoa. 0 to bet (I) Mr. Ward enggvete He bad a to between Jordaa and Freedman. earn more, bat the It bg aad at bet trg been goa bad In the Interim tbf following P. TT, Dawaoo'a odttlaa of Loos' Uatde, varia26-2tion 3. note" (a), ap to alath atom, tho plag la tho tamo aa Game No. 108. Amerteaa Cbeek-a- r Mr.. Better Review, VoL 3. bg C. Bettor. At aad Mr. Peoaliera ptegs 83-3plaga 18-8flfteeath move ef Mr. Doaaldeoa'e pltg tko te: Black 1. 8. 8. 7, 8. 34; Whlto-- U. 13. 1A 21, 23. 16. 81; Bteek to play. 34-2te plaged beta aad White wlaa, bat trg Instead: 1 think that 14 ale drawl. 2 1)28-218-21 to wia. --correcting r Seem -- 80-2fall-tkea-le va 8 But " tt lf 'W4. .1 8 lasted of 80-2111 alternative of plaging 8 If 84 to bring tt Into tke Encyclopedia plag, 28 then 8. Hndaoa puts forward '23-18- , to win:80-20 ft ' . 28-182-2- 7 4 23-1- 14-1- " 0 , Drawn. to Develop. The Impression seem to be that Huggins will keep Hoyt in more or less of an experimental stage for some time until ha shows that h has completely recov, ered from his Injury. It waa while playing on Brooklyn sand-lo- ts that Hoyt first broke Into the limelight. Hie- sensational pitching for the Wyandotte- club won the Junior Eagle league pennant In 1814 and again In 1915, when the aggregation did not lone a game. Whlle pitching for Erasmus, Hoyt startled the scholastic world by pitching three shutouts in one season. That was enough. Big league scouts were hot on hla trail and it was not long befors ho was signed by John McGraw for the Giants. Under the able tutelage of Christy Methewaon and Jeff Tesreau, he began to show real stuff. He waa not quite big ieagpe caliber yet, so MrOraw lent him to Artis Dsvlln, who waa running, ihs Lebanon rlub of the Pennsylvania league. While under Devlin's able hand Hoyt went a nineteen-innin- g game, losing In the last frame, but displaying ramarkabla skill. no-h- it It- i , 0 1?4 10-1- 8 Chance 11 12 B Taat Ira K 51,12 QK VMS KtQKtb P 19 Q 4 14 QKtQ4 19 B Q2 19 KtiEt IT QH Bl 19 H BA 19 R M Bl KfiP Q KS Foreign War s Veterans Organize Dali Club rh. Q R,1 rh. Q Rft ph. Et K4 Rfl Q KA Ph, K KKU QvRHflT B HU PE NxB R Ql!8 Q R ph, R QiP rh. QHH Q Q1 J14 of Foreign Members of th Veteran Warn post 49 vf Balt lake, hav organised a baseball rluh, with Tim Gunn man- alter; Nil Engilman. flnandul manager; M - Scott, assistant coach. Other who will try out are E. F. EV Rt BA Q H 4 41 QkP rh. 21 B KtUMJ KtT rli aad dniwa Knight, N Dawaon and N. Dunham, Q KB4 .Hi her. O E. Cosgrove, J. J William, Th a hop yam ta rmarkabl, alilHMifh rnl-lala a draw, for amn flu pnmhtlT ply. idtchora; George Rndmuaen. W, Btunion, - sv--f ."5' L 4fpnaadFiit d br Blnikm TnrPnrbtel-ojtvI js hiap baj row (:rl t --O 1 IMlnv-tf- L It twoHnev: Itui Iweil, nurd C Wheat. b..-hv New tua. M a aptmira tn tv nih? Pow, and 'iiV niimtla barrvd niornruf i.nata agaltidl use As Lewis apptlea the beadWk, )( City folloulig tuit a bane; C eveor.d W. Fellow, t) H Jluhji, aa iippafk la main th prraanra Wht fr In comblnivllon with other hoi, la and aa a dcfanalv hold, th headlock has H Fltt, A J. A. Jmvlx. J L talnlng e th fna'a xlft, 'H'ak aiMrUpilljr throwing Hold, but a punlnhlng hold, though long hortalop; Whit want In for dlrart aMark A. u. Roberta, Torn pmtiablp been In uno. Lewig, however, has a,)eflall.ul In It to 'a deftree never attained by any other wrestler. Wladek Zbyszko, Jo Miller, k. Winn at 21 Q RtS had a alrotir mop at hla sterher. who loat the chnmplonehlp to Ltwln, and Ll. k Davlaconrt, nil warn nerloualy injured and sent to th bon'plul from Anderson, outfielder. Of If Hlrk had r laatrad of It I.nsrOsIl team desiring to arrango iMd 25 Hl'iH, th 24 Q Q4 would have won. houdlock holdd obtained by Lew in. should address T N Gunn, 279 J ganira Whit had aim a beautiful bbot la 29 Et K5. I'hoto Copyright by Vnderwood A Underwood New v,w era or HU Engilman, 111 Broadway, f' , I- ( g .., Yk 1 -- ' . J S . |
