14
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1917.
ELIMINATION GOLF
PLAY IS BRILLIANT
Neville, Vincent, Fleager and
Wilhelm Survive Griiel
, ling Matches.
CALIFORNIANS ARE FAST
San Franciscan's Victory Over Paul
Ford, of Seattle, Feature Con- '
test Between Fleager and
Astbury Is Thrilling.
TODAY'S 6CHEDILE AT WAVER
LEV COUNTRY CLl'B.
8 A. M. Open championship; first.
38 holes, medal play.
9 A. M. Men's Pacific Northwest
championship ; semi-finals, match
play, first 18 holes.
9:15 A. M. Men's Pacific North
west fllgrhts; semi-finals. 18 holes,
match play; first to sixth flights.
9:30 A. M. Women's Pacific
Northwest championship and flights;
semi-finals, match play, IS holes.
1 P. M. Men's Pacific Northwest
championship ; semi-finals, match
play; second IS holes.
12 noon Open championship; sec
ond 18 holes.
1 P. M. Women's open handicap,
18 holes, medal play.
8:30 P. M. Women's approaching.
4:80 P. M. Men's approaching.
All day Putting.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
TThile California, geographically. Ilea
n, the other Bide of the Siskiyous, the
Hear State stands a 50-50 chance of
annexing- the Pacific Northwest golf
championship.
Two California golfers Jack Ne
ville and Arthur "Vincent survived the
third-round matches yesterday at Wav
erley, and two Northwesterners Ru
dolph Wilhelm, of the Portland Golf
Club, and "Dixie" Fleager, of Seat
tle Golf Club likewise stood the
-gaff."
Neville will meet Fleager today in the
eemi-finals, and Wilhelm will tackle
Vincent for the right to compete in
the finals.
Intermittent rains of the past 24
hours have freshened the Waverley
Jinks, and the course appears to be in
superb condition for both the open
championship, which begins today, and
for the important 36-hole semis and
finals of the amateur event.
Excellent Golf Played.
Some excellent and, in spots, sensa
tional golf thrilled large galleries yes
terday. H. A. ("THxie") Fleager, of Seattle,
defeated R. C. F. Astbury, of Waverley,
1 up.
Arthur H. Vincent, of San Francisco,
defeated Ellis J. Bragg, of Waverley,
2 up.
Rudolph Wilhelm, of the Portland
club, easily defeated William Gotelli,
of the same organization, 5 up and 4.
J. F. Neville, of San Francisco, elim
inated Paul Ford, of Seattle, 2 up on
the seventeenth green.
Because of the tournament records
of the principals, chief interest cen
tered in the Ford-Neville embrogllo.
Neville won and it is so ordered in
scribed In the official archives, but
many a member of the gallery re
marked afterwards that Neville's
Xather must have been a blacksmith.
Neville Carries M Horses hoc.9
Neville appeared to carry a horse
shoe in every pocket. He laid two dead
stymies on Ford In the first three holes
and on the seventh hole his tee shot,
speeding toward out of bounds, struck
a telephone pole, bounded back into
the course and enable him to sink a
Xour for a half.
They turned the first nine square.
Ford's medal being- 37 and Neville's 38.
Ford won the 10th when Neville took
three putts, lost the 165-yard 11th with
a five, lost the long downhill 13th on
ft six. putting him one down, and then
missed a three-foot putt on the 15th
that spelled disaster.
The Seattle star had one chance to
tee daylight on the 17th when Neville
drove over the water hazard into a
water-logged bunker and had to lift
and drop tinder one stroke penalty.
Paul hooked his drive into a bunker
jzruarding the 14th green, however, and
a. halved hole ended the match.
Their medal scores follow:
Neville (out).. 4 5 5 4 4 4 4 5 3 38
On) 5 4 5 5 3 4 4 5 4 39 77
Ford (out) 4 4 5 5 5 2 4 5 3 37
(In) 4 5 5 6 3 5 4 6 5 42 79
F'lcaiser-Astbury Match Close.
"Dixie" Fleager and "Jack" Astbury
staged a thrilling match and Fleager
had to travel a 76-paco to win. Going
to the ninth Astbury stood two down,
but he won the ninth by holing a beau
tiful three-foot mashie stymie and
turned only one down.
Fleager clinched the match by holincr
a. long putt for a on the 10th and
another 15-f not putt for a 2 on the
31th. The Waverley star rallied bril
liantly, cutting down this lead by
reaching the 410-yard uphill 12th green
in 2 for the first time this year and
holing a 4. .
Astbury won the 16th with a 3, leav
ing Fleasrer only 1 hole up. and but
for Fleager's brilliant recovery from
a banker on the 17th. there might be a
different version to the story.
Their medal follows:
Fleager (out) 4 5 4 5 5 3 5 5 3 39
In 4 3 4 5 3 5 3 4 6 37 76
Astoury (out) 4 5 5 4 44 4 4 4 38
In 32 5 5 5 4 4 4 6 38 76
Arthur Vincent obtained an early
lead on KUis J. Eragp, and although
the Waverleyite put on steam for a
ninth-hour rally lie found it physically
nd srientif iewlly impossible to over
Fishing Specials
For This Week Only
Heavy Canvas Legrgins
Regular 75c grade now ."." pr.
Aluminum Water Canteens
the $1.23 style for J0
Good Snelled Trout Hooks
25c grade at 1 ."0 per dozen.
3ackus&Worria
273 Morrison St, near Fourth.
come the four-hole lead of the first
half.
Wilhelm Plays Steady Golf,
Rudolph Wilhelm, as usual, played
.steady, consistent golf, negotiating the
first nine against William Gotelli in
36. He had Gotelli two down at the
turn, and then sallied forth and won
three of the next five holes.
Their medal follows:
Wilhelm (out) ...4 5 4 4 3 4
In 4 3
Gotelli (out) a 5 4 6 5 3
In 5 3
6 2 36
5 3
5 3 10
6 3
In
the women's championship the
race has narrowed down to four;
Miss Agnes Ford, of Seattle; Miss C.
Hurley, of Tacoma; Mrs. William Jones,
of Tacoma, and Mrs. C. F. Ford, of
Oakland.
Miss Ford eliminated the last sur
viving Waverley player, Mrs. George
H.. Mayes, in a thrilling match, one up.
Mrs. C. F. Ford had an easy time
with Mrs. Andrew Stewart.of Van
couver, winning five and four, and the
dope seems to favor Mrs.. Ford and
Miss Ford not related in the finals
for the women's championship.
Results of men's chamDlonshlo flitch t J.
F. Neville (San Francisco) won from Paul
Ford (Seattle), 2 and 1; A. H. Vincent (Pan
frranctsco) won from Ellis J. Bragg (Wa
verley). 1 up; H. A. ("Iile") Fleager (Se
attle) won from R: C. F. Astbury ( Waver
ley). 1 up; Rudolph Wilhelm (Portland)
won from William Gotelli (Portland), 5
and 4.
Schedule for men's championship flight
H. A. (Dile) Fleager (Seattle) vs. J.
F. Neville (8an Francisco): Rudolph Wil
helm (Portland) vs. A. H. Vincent Sa.n
Francisco).
Results men's first flight (beaten IS)
John &. Napier won from C. H. Lewis. 1
up on 19th; Russell Smith won from Robert
Bone. 3 and 2; II. H. Pringle won from J.
H. Tuttle, 2 and 1; G. II. Standlfer beat
W. J. Patterson, 3 and 1.
Schedule - for men's beaten 18 John S.
Napier vs. Russel Smith; G. M. Standlfer
vs. H. H. Pringle.
Results men's second flight A. E. W. Peter
son won from H. E. Phlpps. 2 up; v . L..
MacAdam won from Sam B. Archer. 6 and
4; Hamilton Thacher won from A. A. Mor
rison, 2 and 1; Tony Sottovia won from R.
A. Letter, 1 up.
Schedule for men's second flight A. E. W.
Peterson versus V. L. MacAdam, Hamilton
Thacher versus Tony Sottovia. .
Results men's third flight Adolph Haas i
won from O. L. Wernicke, 5 and 4; C. H. j
Jones won from C. H. Battle, 6 and 4; Mc
Klnley Bissenger won from G. E. Frost, 1
up on 20th; W. W. Cooper won from G. F.
Anderson, 5 and 3.
Schedule for men's third flight Adolph
Haas versus C. H. Jones; McKlnley Bissen- '
ger versus W. W. Cooper. j
Results men's fourth flight C. P. Bur-
nett won from H. Mecklem, 2 and 1; F. W. '
Boldrlck won from L. B. peeples, by default;
J. E. Sternberg won from J. C. Ford, 2 up; ,
F. W. Ellis won from R. A, McCormlck, 1
up on 20th.
Schedule men's fourth flight C. P. Bur
nett versus F. W. Boldrlck.; Dr. J. D.
Sternberg versus F. W. Ellis.
Results men's fifth flight Victor A. John
son won from Francis McComas, 2 and 1; P.
H Johns won from G. M. Schaefer, 2 up;
R. B. Wolcott won from H. C. Gearin, 4
and 3. Dr. Otis B. Wight won from M. H.
Whitehouse, 5 and 4.
Schedule men's fifth flight Victor A.
Johnson versus P. H. Johns. R. B. Wolcott
versus Dr. Otis B. Wight.
Results men's sixth flight E. Neustadter
won from A. S. Roth well, 8 and 7. J. L.
Carman won from H. J. Connor, 2 up. Phil
ip "Wiseman won from H. G. Green, 4 and a.
Dr. F. E. Moore won from Dr. E. R. Kellogg,
3 and 2.
Schedule for men's sixth flight E. Neu
stadter versus J. L. Carman. Philip Wise
man versus Dr. F. E. MooVe.
Results women's championship flight
Miss Agnes Ford (Seattle) won from Mrs.
George H. Mayes (Waverley) 1 up. Miss
C. Hurley (Tacoma) won from Miss F. Hum-
bird (Spokane) S and 2. Mrs. William Jones
(Tacoma) won from Miss Anita Thorne (Ta
coma). Mrs. C. F. Ford (Claremont) won
from Mrs. Andrew-Stewart (Vancouver, B.
C.) 5 and 4.
Schedule for women's championship flight:
Miss Ford versus Miss Hurley; Mrs. William
Jones versus Mrs. Ford.
Results women's first flight (beaten 8)
Mrs. Richard Koehler. Mrs. I. Delbruch. Mrs.
Victor A. Johnson and Mrs. C. H. Dalrs, Jr.,
all in upper bracket, defaulted. In the
lower bracket. Mrs. J. A. Dougherty won
from Mrs. Elizabeth Curran. 3 and 2; Mrs.
Peter Kerr won from Mrs. W. B. Ayer,
4 and S.
Schedule for women's first flight (beaten
8) Mrs. J. A. Dougherty versus Mrs. Peter
Kerr. Match should be semi-finals, but It
will be the finals because of the defaulting
in the upper bracket of the flight.
Results women's second flight Miss D.
Dempsey won from Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth,
3 and 2; Mrs. E. Fogg won from Mrs. C. M.
Graves, 1 up; Mrs. William Plggott won
from Mrs. Fred Wilson, 3 and 1; Mrs. W.
J. Patterson beat Miss Romoua Ham, 3
and 2.
Schedule for women's second flight Miss
Dempsey vs. Mrs. Fogg ; Mrs. Piggott vs.
Mrs. Patterson.
Results women's third flight Mrs. E. F.
Baker won from Miss W. Huber, by de
fault; Mrs. E. Babcock won from Mrs. Ches
ter G. Murphy. 3 and 1: Mrs. P. N. Tid
marsh won from Mrs. J. S. Napier, 5 and 4;
Mrs. W. M. Cook won from Mrs. Walter
Lang, 2 up.
Schedule for women's third flight Mrs.
Baker vs. Mrs. Babcock; Miss T Id marsh vs.
Mrs. Cook.
Results women's fourth flight Miss H.
Post won from Miss Sybil Spencer, 8 and 7;
Miss R. Rumelin won from Mrs. H. Thacher,
5 and 4: Mrs. J. H. Lothrop won from Mrs.
P. Hamlin. 2 and 1; Mrs. Ralph W. Wil
bur won from Mrs. E. A. Baldwin, by de
fault. Schedule women's fourth flight Miss Post
vs. M iss Rumelin; Mrs. Lothrop vs. Mrs.
Wilbur.
Mrs. Elizabeth Curran, of Tacoma,
and C. M. Weatherwax, of Waverley,
turned in a low net score of 77, there
by causing a tie with Miss D. Demsey,
of Tacoma, and Paul Ford, of Seattle,
for low net score in the mixed four
somes on the Waverley Country Club
course yesterday.
Mrs. Curran and Mr. Weatherwax
had a handicap of nine and made a
gross mark of S6. Miss Dempsey and
Paul Ford had a handicap of 14 and
a gross card of 91.
Honors for low gross score-were tied
between Mrs. Curran and Mr. Weather
wax and Mrs. J. C. Ford and W. J.
Patterson, each couple with an S6. The
handicap awarded to Mrs. Ford and Mr.
Patterson was seven. The lowest handi
cap wan a six, charged to Miss Agnes
Ford, Northwest women's golf cham
pion, and J. II. Ballinger, both of Seat
tle. Following are the mixed foursome
scores made yesterday:
The low net scores follow:
Mrs. TO. Curran ana t.:. l. weamerws
Sirs. U. Dempsey and Paul Ford
The low gross scores follow:
Mrs. K. Curran and C. M. Weatherwax
Mrs. J. C. Ford and W. J. Patterson
The other scores follow:
Mrs. Lewis ;prlinKer. .In. and J. C. Mason
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lothrop
Mrs. ti. H. Mnves and A. . Stewart
Mr. and Mr. lialph W. Wilbur
Mrs. Hebbard and A. M. Winston
Mrs. Huston and V. J. Burns
Mrs. Ci. K. Wiley and William Burke, Jr
Miss II. Post and F. T. Post
Miss S. Frohman and K. J. Frohman
Mr. and Mrs. C H. .tones
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilson
Mrs. :relee snd AV. B. McKay
Miss THiniarsh snd J. C Ford
Mrs. 'hpter :. Murphy and M. H. Whitehouse
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hamlin
Mrs. X. B. Ayer and T. Robertson
Mrs. HorcRn and J. Doran
I " p. Burnett and Miss R. Ham
Mrs. C. H. Llll V and Henry Green .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lung - ........Ill
Mrs. K. I., rievereaux and W. S. Slbson 113
Miss A. Thome and H. H. PrlnRle 7
Mrs. W. M. Cook and Andrew Stewart firt
Miss C. Wilcox snd .lorda n Zan lor.
Mips ApnpB Ford and .1. H. BalHnjrfr 05
M ibs Helen Farrell and Frank Sweeny P.",
Mrs. t:. M. Standlfer and O. R. Menefee 1:14
Miss K. Rumelin and Prescott Cookingham lift
Sir. and Mrs. C. M. tjraves M?
Mrs. H. Thatcher and J. A. rouphert y .............114
Miss Rut h Tea 1 and Joseph H. Lambert ............lot
Miss Irene Daly and J. C Williams - 101
Mrs. Andrew Stewart and E. F. Whitney ... ...... OR
MiFS F. Humhlrd and N. D. Pratt 9!
Mr. and Mrs. Kyerett Babcock Ill
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Frost IOI
Mrs. Pigo-ott and C. S. Battle 04
Mrs. W. .1. Patterson and C. H. Tilden - pi
Mrs. A. H. Vincent and Francis M Comas ...127
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilder ..................... 100
Mrs. J. L. Carrr.an and J. J. Dempsey Pfl
Mr. and Mrs. I.. H. Hoffman .............111
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Honey man .....114
Mrs. J. A. DouKhertv and Ellis BraK-ft ......... ... !
Mrs. O. W. Talbot and E. C. King p'3
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. reen 112
NORTHWEST "PROS' ARK HOSTS
Banquet tiiven at Multnomah Hotel
n . to California Professionals.
California professional golfers en -oyed
a sumptuous repast last night
STARS IN COMEDY BELIEVE
j s )i 7 VM ! ' ' A
, pJe4LJK -a '
r J'- uV-c- V J- wy 'vT.-- i 1
t - V iv ,-'- -' fr: ', ; ., ., if ,. ... ij
A ;! , -V I H 1 4 f ! r til r U . u
t- 1 y . 1
at the Multnomah Hotel at the expense
of the "pros" residing In the Pacific
Northwest.
The results of California versus
Northwest professionals were:
E. Holland and William Locke (Califor
nia), won from Harry Pratt and .William
Welsch (Northwest), 1 up.
E. Traube and Bob Laser (California),
won from J. Kenner and Dave Flndiey
(Northwest). 8 up.
Walter Fovarsue and H. Sampson (Cali
fornia), won from Johnny Junor and Jimmy
Hulsh (Northwest), '1 up.
Alec Duthie and Bob Johnstone (North
west), won from John Clack and E. Mar
tin (California), 2 up.
Phil Jefferson and Tom Gallup (North
west), won from Tom Hushes and Joe
Martin (California), 1 up.
Final score: California 11, Northwest 3.
As a sort of tuning-up for the open
championship today and tomorrow, the
professionals met in four-ball, best
ball matches yesterday, tying the first
18 holes and winning the play-off in
the afternoon by 8 holes up.
.
Harry L. Pratt, the clever "pro" of
the Portland Golf Club, messed a long
putt for a 2 on the ninth by an eyelash
when a sink would have given the
Northwesterners the match. He made
a dandy try for the hole.
Alex Duthie, of Vancouver, tied the
course record of 33 on the first nine
holes on one of his rounds, coming in
with a 38 for an 18-hoie total of 71.
Walter Fovargue, the former Chicago
crack, also had a 71 card.
Duthle's score follows:
DuthKs (Out) 5-3-5-4-5-2-4-B-2 33;
(In) 4-3-4-5-4-6-3-4-5 37 71.
Heinrlch Schmidt recently made a 32
on the first nine, but he drove from
the short tees.
Several of the "pros" holed 73's and
74's, among the 73 holers being Harold
Sampson of Del Monte; Willie Locke,
John Junor and Tom Gallup.
Judging from the practice rounds,
this year's open Is not going to be won
by an amateur, as was the case last
year at Spokane, when Rudy Wilhelm
gave all the stick wielders a merry
chase.
W. J. PATTERSON IS PRESIDENT
Aberdeen Man Named as Head of
Pacific Northwest Golf Association.
W. J. Patter&on, of Aberdeen, fa
miliarly known to Northwest golfers
as "Billy" Patterson, was elected pres
ident of the Pacific Northwest Golf
Association at the annual meting last
n'.ght at the Waverley Country Club.
Clyde M. Graves, of Spokane, retir
ing secretary, was chosen vice-president,
and C. K. Magill, of Seattle, sec
retary. As usually i the case, the secretary
ship carries with It the right to hold
the next annual golf championships.
It was Vancouver's turn next year, but
the Vancouver Golf and Country Club
officials requested that they be counted
upon for 1919 instead.
By that time the new nine holes
recently opened for play by the club
will be in championship condition.
The BellinKham club's application
for membership was acted upon favor
ably and several new members of the
executive committee were named. Cliff
Weatherwax takes Mr. Patterson's
place as the representative of the Grays
Harbor Country Club, of Aberdeen.
C. W. Goodale was chosen Butte repre
sentative, and A. T. Coward the spokes
man of the Victoria Golf Club. Jericho,
Results Mixed Foursomes Handicap.
. Hnndi-
Gr?!'s- car.-
Xet.
t
77
14
t
,
114
9
!U
1 1
117
Ill
114
, 10
11)4
HO
'.:
110
101
11S
l-'l
101
1 OS
1 0rt
1
14
10
20
1.1
21
1
1!
17
IS
12
IS
15
20
21
13
!.-
1 r.
R2
M
05
J02
BO
5
R
f
!.
SI
02
Kfi
OS
10O
8rt
94
91
S
94
S3
P4
Kl
93
89
K0
101
K7
H4
V
87
88
85
80
90
SB
80
SO
108
S"
83
94
.111
13
ir
12
IT.
23
19
11
14
14
IS
IO
111
15
13
14
11
1!1
15
13
17
1
1
20
18
103
94
too. drew a new delegate owing to the
absence at the front of H. P. Taylor.
Mr. Patterson, the new president who
succeeds C. H. Davis, Jr.. is a prime
figure in Northwestern golf and no
more popular choice could have been
made. President Patterson is a mem
ber of several clubs, among them the
THEY HAVE ONLY POLO CLUB
Grays Harbor, Tacoma Country and
Golf Club, and the Seattle Golf Club.
He has done much to promote the game
in this section of the country almost,
but not quite as much as C. H. Davis,
Jr., whom he succeeds.
G.
E. FROST is credited with making
one of the "freak" scores of the
tourney. His average at the Waverley
Country Club la around 96, but play
ing in the first round of the men's
third flight he went the 18 holes in
79. The best part of it was he took
a 12 on the sixth hole. His opponent
was W. D. Wilson. Mr. Frost yester
day lost to McKlnley Bissenger.
John Wilhelm and R. W. Prescott, of
the Eugene Country Club. .will, play
an unusual match today. Each has won
two legs on the "Laraway" cup. emble
matic of the Eugene championship and
as Wilhelm is no longer located in
Eugene, he has consented to play the
deeming match on the Waverley course.
...
R. A. Leiter carried Tony Sottovia to
the final hole and lost an opportunity
to halve by rimming a "short putt.
...
Paul Ford's putter came back yes
terday. He holed long putts on the
8th and 13th and staved off defeat.
...
John Napier and C. H. Lewis battled
an extra hole In the first flight. Napier
halved the match on the 18th and won
the 19th.
The Portland Golf Club members
were showered with congratulations
for the win of the Davis cup. Rudolph
Wilhelm and Roscoe Fawcett defeated
"Dixie" Fleager and J. H. Ballinger,
of Seattle, 2 up and overcame the loss
of one hole by William Gotelli and J.
R. Straight to Paul Ford and George
Tilden, of Seattle. It is quite a dis
tinction for a young club to produce
the champion four-man team of the
entire Northwest.
RED SOX WIN 2 GAMES
BCXXERS-l'P IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
MOVE CLOSER TO TOP.
fa Second Game Yinfcl Are Shut Oa
5 to 0 Tigers Beat Indiana Cobb
Keeps l Hitting Streak.
BOSTON. June 28. Boston won both
frames in the double-header with New
York: today, 3 to 2 and 5 to 0. Fisher
allowed only two Boston hits in the
first frame, but a squeeze play and
two errors by Nunamaker gave the
Red Sox three runs. Pennock pitched
a heady frame for Boston in the second
contest. Scores:
Kirst frame
It. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 2 9 2,Boston 3 2 0
Batteries Fisher and Nunamaker;
Leonard and Thomas.
Second frame ,
R. H. E. R. H. E.
NewTork.. 0 4 3Boston 6 8 1
Batteries Caldwell and Alexander;
Pennock and Airnew.
Chicago 5, Detroit 6.
CHICAGO. June 28. Tyrus Cobb to
day added another frame to his season's
record of hitting safely, making it 2o
straight frames. Detroit won from Chi
cago 6 to 5 in 10 innings. Veach's
home run in the ninth enabled Detroit
to tie the score, and the Tigers won on
a double by Stanage. a single by James
and a sacrifice fly by Bush. Score:
R. H. E. 11. H. E.
Detroit 6 15 2;Chicago S 12
Batteries Boland. Cunningham,
James and Stanage; Russell, Williams
and Schalk.
Cleveland 1, St. Ixiuis 5.
CLEVELAND, June 28. St. Louis won
the last game of the series, i to 1.
Cleveland filled the bases in the first
and second innings, but could not score.
St Louis hit Boehling hard. Score:
R. H. E R. H. E.
St. Louis... S 12 llCleveland. . 19 1
Batteries Plank, Sothoron and Se
vereid; Boehling, Norton and O'Neill.
Philadelphia 3, Washington 4.
PHILADELPHIA. June 28. Wash
ington defeated Philadelphia today in
the first game of the series, 4 to 3.
Two Johnsons. Walter and Russell,
were the opposing pitchers. Ainsmith
scored the winning run in the ninth
on his single and steal of second base
and Judge's single. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
WasVton.. 4 8 2(Philadel 3 9 1
Batteriesi W. Johnson and Ainsmith;
R. Johnson and Haley, Schang.
Farm Given Kacli of 5 Children.
RICHMOND. Ind.. June 20. Free
mont Bennett, a farmer of Wayne
County, was the hoBt recently at a
family dinner at which his five chil
dren, all of them married, were guests.
Bennett made the affair especially in
teresting by presenting to each of his
children a deed for 80 acres of his home
farm. 400 acres in all being thus equally
divided.
Notes of the Golf Tourney
COMPOSED OF ACTORS.
ACTORS PLAY POLO
Members of 'Boomerang' Com
pany Hold Practice Here.
TWO PLAYERS ARE WOMEN
Gilbert Douglas, Captain, Rated One
of Best Poloists In Country.
Challenge Issued to Any
Mixed Foursome.
Through the courtesy of Harry M.
Kerron, master of fox hounds of the
Portland Hunt Club, the "Boomerang"
polo, team enjoyed a practice on the
Raleigh-street grounds yesterday. The
quartet obtained their mounts from the
members of the Portland Hunt Club
at the Portland Riding Academy.
UUo T?,.h Chanl,.. 4a KTn 1 til..
Marguerite Chaffee is No. 2. Wallace
J Eddinger is No. 3 and Gilbert Douglas
is captain and back.
Mr. Douglas is rated as s two-goal
player and has played against all the
leading polo teams in the East. For
12 years he has been secretary of the
Iroquois Polo Club, of Long Island,
-N. V. Captain Douglas has Issued a
challenge to any mixed foursome on
the Pacific Coast.
Arrangements were completed yes
terday by Manager Alward whereby a
game will be played by the "Boom
erang" team at Coronada. CaL, within
two weeks. The "Boomerang" Com
pany will close its engagement at the
Heillg Theater tomorrow night and
then will proceed to Los Angeles, after
which it will go to San Diego. CaL
Captain Douglas has issued orders to
hold another practice this morning,
weather permitting. The "Boomerang"
team is billed as the only polo club
in the world composed entirely of
theatrical people.
LEARD TO GO TO DODGERS
Manager of Seattle Team to Report
at End of Season.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 28. D. E.
Dugdale. owner of the Seattle North
western baseball team, says that Bill
Leard, starf inflelder and manager of
the Seattle team, wilt go to the Brook
lyn Nationals at the end of the season
as a result of sale, already announced
from Brooklyn.
Bobby Coltrin, formely an Inflelder
for Spokane, is working In the Duthie
shipyard here and playing on the
Duthie team, of the Shipbuilders'
League.
RAIN HALTS SCHEDULE
ONLY FIVE MATCHES STAGED IN
IRVINGTON PLAY YESTERDAY.
Oltn Lewis Ileats His Father, Percy
AV. IttIh Misses Campbell and
Johnson Doubles Victors.
Only a few matches were played in
the annual Spring handicap tennis
tournament at the Irvington Club yes
terday. This was because of the rain.
In the best match of the day, Olin
Lewis beat his father, Percy W. Lewis
5-7, 6-1, 6-2.
Ralph Mitchell beat Kenneth Robert
son. 6-4. 6-1; S. B. Cooke beat R. G
Percival, 6-1, 7-5. and Hilan Rupert
beat 11. E. Thomas, 6-2, 6-3.
Miss Harriet Johnson and Miss Irene
Campbell won from Mrs. Mulder and
Mrs. Harrlgan. 6-4, 8-8.
The schedule for today's play fol
lows:
8 A. M. Ralph Mitchell versus A. R.
Munger; Goss and Robertson versus Smith
and Hofmann.
2 P. M. 6am Winch will play Milan Ru
pert.
3 P. M. Mrs. Wentworth versus Miss
Campbell: Miss Stella Fordlnc and Mrs.
N'ortnrup will play Miss Ruth Hall and Miss
Marie MrDovrell.
4 P. M. Miss Lilly Fox versus Arllne
Cameron: Olin Lewis versus winner of the
Winch-Rupert match.
4:30 P. M. S. B. Cooke versus winner of
MunKer-Mttchell match.
5 P. M. Munger and Percival versus
Crawford and Preston: Lewis snd Lewis ver
sus Johnson and House; Miss Fox and Persia
Pettis versus Arllns Cameron and Miss Elli
abeth Wiggins.
6 P. M. Winner of Munger-Perclval and
Crawford-Preston match will plsy winner '
Goss and Robertson-Smith and Hofmann
match.
Xormal University Opens.-
LAS VEGAS. N. M-. June 15. The
New Mexico Normal University started
its Summer term with an enrollment o
624 students. 40 more than last year,
and every section of the state is repre
sented.
BEAVERS' RALLY 111
10IH BEATS TIGERS
Hits by Borton and Hollocher
Break Up Hotly Con
tested Game.
THREE RUNS SENT ACROSS
Marlon Holds Mackmen Scoreless
fntll Seventh When Two Runs
Are Put Over Rodgers Hurt
Fielding Fast Grounder.
Pacific Coast lrue Standin..
W. 1 P.C.t W. L. P C.
San Franco 50 35 .588!Lo Ancelea 41 .500
fra.lt Lak. .43 85 .531 Portland .. .8643. 450
Oakland . . .4i 42 .500; Vernon ....84 50.405
Yesterday's Results.
At Los Ang-eles Portland 5. Vernon 2.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake 6. Oakland 11.
At San Francisco San Franrlara 7 T
Angeles 2.
LOS ANGELES, June 28. Portland
scored three runs In the 10th inning
on hits by Borton and Hollocher and
won the third frame of the series from
Vernon. Marion held Portland score
less In the first seven lnniners. but the
Beavers tied the score in the eighth
when two hits and two errors netted
two runs. Rodgers was hurt fleldinK
a grounder In the seventh Inning and
was.rorcea to retire from the game.
tocore:
Portland Vernon
B R H O A
BRHOA
5 0 13 0
H'l'ch'r.s 6
1 2
o e
4'Cdb'ne.m
K-asers.2 3
Wllie.r.. 4
2 Vaughn.2
0'Rn'dgr's.r
OStovall.1.
OIDaley.1. ..
0 G'irw'y.3
7Hunter.s.
1 'Simon. c ..
2 2
0 1
2 10
2 3
2 2
X 3
1 o
2 17
1 3
1 3
0 2
0 0
0 O
Wms.m. 4
Morton. 1. 4
Farmer! 3
Fls-Un.2.3 3
1 4
risher.c. 4
1 S
Penner.D 4
2: Marion, d.
0 0
Plnelli.3. 2
1
Totals 36 5 T 30 171 Totals. 38 2 1130 15
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 5
vernon o 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2
Krrors. Rods-ers. Sla-lln. nallnwnv Hiint.r
Marlon 2. Stolen buses. VauRhn 2. Two-
base hits. Farmer. Williams. Cnllnwnv
Sacrifice hits. Oalloway, Sia-lin. Struck out.
i-enner l, Marlon a. Hases on balls, off
Penner 2, Marlon 1. Runs responsible for,
Penner 1. Marlon 2. Touble nlava. His-lln
to iiorton; llunter to Ftovall to Galloway.
OAKS TROCNCE SALT LAKE
Bee Pitchers Are Wild and How
ard's Men Take Game, 11 to 6.
SALT LAKE! CITY, June 28. Oak
land captured a heavy-liittinfr same
from bait Lake here tot, ay, 11 to 6,
Dubuc, who started for Salt Lake, was
wild, and the Oaks cojnted five times
on three walks and three hits. Two
more In the sixth were the result of
walks. Prough had an easy time and
was never in danger.
Score:
Oakland I Salt Lake
BRHOA BRHOA
Mensor.2. 4 113 4Tobln.m. .",1210
R.MlIler.l 2
2 2 IS 1 Rath. 3.. 5 12 2
111 OSheely.l. 4 2 8 9
Le-U 4
LMil'r.m IS
Lane.m. 3
Murphy, 3 4
2 2 0 ORyan.l... 4 0 2 3 0
1 O Z O Quintan, r 5 O O 2 1
ISO O GIslason.2 4 O 0 4 1
Sheehan.s 3
2 1 O X Hannah. c 4 0 14 5
Murray.c 2
113 0 Dubuc.p. 2 110 4
0 1 O 4 H unties p 1 O 0 0 2
Prough. p 4
ICrandall 1110
Totals 81 11 12 27 201 Totals 39 6 13 27 18
"Hatted lor Hughes In ninth.
Oakland 0 0 5 0 o 2 O 0 4 11
Salt Lake 1 0 1 O O 0 0 1 S 6
Innings pitched. Dubuc 5. Stolen bases.
Sheehan, Murray, Crandall. Two-base hits.
Lee, Murray. Sheely, Tobln. Crandall. Ryan.
sacntite nits. rl. Miller, prough. Lee. Mur
ray. Lane. Bases on balls. Iubue 7. Hushes
2. Prough 1. Struck out. Prough 2. Dubuc
Hughes 1. Double play, Orr to Hannah
Sheely. Runs resoonslble for. Proueh
o, uuouc t, rlugnes 4.
LEADERS EASILY BEAT ANGELS
Indian Smith Keeps Hits Scattered
and Seals Win, 7 to 2.
OAKLAND, June 28. Smith held Los
Angeles to six scattered hits and San
Francisco had no trouble in defeating
the Angels.
Score:
Los Angeles I San Francisco
a H II OA BRHOA
KH'fer.m
Foum'r.l
4 1
OlFltzg'Id.r
S O
A 0
4 1
8 O
U flCK.3. . .
ft Calvo.m.
0! Malsel.l ..
1 ltowns.2.
4 Koerner.l
2U'orhsn.s.
O'Baker.c
0 Smith, p..
0
1 2
1 3
1 1
3 3
1 15
a o
O 1
0 0
Ken'thy.2
Meusel.r.
Kills. 1. .
Bassler.c 3 0
Terry.s.. 2 0
Iavls..l..
Ryan. p.. 1 o
Brown. p. 3 0
Totals 30 2
6 21121 Totals. 31 7 12 27 16
Los Angeles
o 1 o o 1 o 0 O o
oonisotoi
HITS
San Francisco
O 3 O 0 2 1 1
Hit)
0 2 3 2 2 0 2 1 12
Errors. Fournler, Kenworthy 2. Three
nine. 2 hits, o at bat off Ryan In 1 1-3 In
nlngs. out In second, three on one out-
charge defeat to Kyan. Huns responsible
tor. Kyan .1. bmltn . Brown 4. stolen
bases. Downs, t'orhan. Three-base hit,
Fitzgerald. Two-base hits. Maisel. Hassler.
Downs 2. Sacrifice hits. Bassler. Koerner.
Sacrifice fllus. Pick. Terry. Bases on balls.
off Ryan 3, Smith 7. Brown 3. struck out.
bv Smltn 1. Brown l. Hit ny pttcner.
Smith by Ryan. Klllefer bv Smith. Double
Dlavs. Terrv to Kenworthy to Fournler
t'orhan to Downs to Koerner. Left on bases.
Los Angeles 11, San Francisco . wild
pitches. Kyan 2. Passed ball, Bassler. Time,
2:05. Umpires. Otithrle and Finney
What Ex-Coasters Did in the
Majors Yesterday.
VAN OLSON. ex-Beaver, got a triple,
a double, scored two runs and made
an error In the first game for Brook
lyn. He went hitless in the second.
Jlmm v Johnston. ex-Oak. singled
twice and stole a base for Brooklyn
Allen Sothoron. ex-Beaver, tripled
and scored, helping win his own game
for St. Ixjuis.
Jack Graney, ex-Beaver, singled for
Cleveland.
Joe Evans, ex-Beaver, went hitless
for the Indians.
Louie Guisto, ex-Beaver, singled as
pinch hitter.
"Wilhoit. ex-Tiger, was out of the
Braves' line-up.
Dave Bancroft. ex-Beaver, got
double, two singles snd scored twice
Just Once
Of course, there's a first time for
everything and you can't tell
what anything is worth till you try
it. The tryers get the beet things
in life because they want to know
it if there's a better way of doing
something. There's shaving for
instance. If you think there
might be a better, mucker way
of making lather, a better kind
of shaving soap than the old
fashioned kind and an easier
way to harvest your beard try
pis n rams
Where to Fih.
The ANGLER'S
EDEN
WESTERN OREGON
M'KENZIE RIVER
KOi.l'K KIVKK
MISI.AW KIVKR
MLMO.VBr.KKV KIVEB
Reached by
Southern
Pacific
Lines
LATEST REPORTS
BREiTEXBl'SH Brrttenbttsh Rivr.
water falling, now clear and In fair con
dition. Some Rood catchea have been
made during the paat week. Charles
Otebter and Anton Lee caught tbe limit
Sunday. Kiah are atrikinc fly and bait.
Hotel accommodatlona at letrolt and
lirettenbuah.
SALMON BERRY tTmonberry R1tt.
One-hall mile weat of Knripht. W ater
clear. Good catches have been made by
the uae of bait. Fishermen can find good
hotel accommodatlona at Salnionberry.
FALLS CITY Little Lucktamate River.
Water clear. Some Tory fair catchea
were made last week by the uae of spin
ner and fly. Good hotel and boarding
houses at Fails City.
Convenient Schedule.
Sleeping- Cars From Portland.
Low M'eek-Knd Fares,
Secure Copy of Latent Finhlng- Bulletin
Meltable Informal ion.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
131 FOURTH STREET
Msln SHOO. A 6704.
JOHN M. SCOTT.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
DO YOU LOVE
TO FISH?
If so, match your skill
with the frolicsome red
sides, in the swift wa
ters of the Deschutes.
Train takes you to the
banks of the stream.
Leave 7:10 P. M., re
turning arrive Port
land 8:00 A. M.
Sherar $5.80
Maupin 6.15
N. Junction 6.95
Frieda 6.60
Week-end round
trips
Office:
5th and
Stark.
Station :
10th and
Hoyt.
besides stealing a base and making; an
error for the Phillies.
Zelder. ex-Seal, failed as a. pinch
hitter for Chicago.
"Rowdy" Elliott, ex-Oak. singled for
the Cubs.
"Chuck" Ward, ex-Beaver, singled
and stole for the Pirates.
'Pine" Bodie, ex-Seal, went hitless
for the Athletics.
"Swede" Risbersr, ex-Tlgrer, hit and
scored for the White Sox.
GIANTS INCREASE LEAD
NEW YORK - BEATS BRAVES) PHII.S
AXD DODGERS BREAK EVEN.
Cardinals Defeat Cabs. 4 to 1, Taking;
Series Pirates Trim Reds to
Tune of 6 to 2.
NEW YORK, June 18. New York re
turned from a long; road trip and de
feated Boston. 3 to 2, today. The
Giants won by bunchins hits on Ragran
in the fifth. Score:
R. H. K.I R. H. E.
Boston . 2 3 I New Tork.. 3 7 0
Batteries Ragran, Barnes and Tra
gresser; Schupp and .Gibson.
Brooklyn 5-0, Philadelphia 3-1.
BROOKLYN. June 28. Brooklyn won
the first game from Philadelphia, 5 to 3,
today, but lost the 'second 1 to 0. Mar
quard had the Phillies at his mercy in
the opener. The second contest was a
pitchers' duel between Cheney and
Oeschgrer. Scores:
First game
R. II. E. R. H. E
Philadel... 3 5 31Brooklyn.. . 5 10 3
Batteries Rixey. Kittery and Kille
fer. Adams; Marquard and Meyers.
Second game
R. II. E. R. H. E.
Philadel... 1 6 0;Brooklyn ... 0 3 3
Batteries Ocschger and Burns; Che
ney and Miller.
St. Louis 4, Chicago 1.
ST. LOUIS. June 28. St. Louis
bunched hits off Douglas in the second
and seventh today, and defeated Chi
cago 4 to 1. St. Louis-won three of the
five games of the series. Score:
R, 11. E.i R. H. E.
Chicago... 1 7 2iSt. Louis. . . 4 7 0
Batteries Douglas and Elliott; Pack
ard and Gonzales.
rittsburs 6, Cincinnati 2.
PITTSBURG. June 28. Pittsburg
scored six runs In the third and fourth
on eight hits, a base on balls and an
error, defeating Cincinnati 6 to 2.
Score:
R.II. E.I R. H.E.
Cincinnati. 2 9 liPlttsburg. .. 10 1
Batteries Tonny, Ring and Wingo,
Kuhn: Steele snd Fischer.
1 s.::il!l'l I
4