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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1919)
THE 3I0R3OXG OSEGONIAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919. 15 CARD FOR GEARHART GOLF PLAY GIVEN OUT only boxer vrell known to local fistic fans who will exchange wallops on to night's" bill. Old "Fireman" Jim Flynn crawls out ofhis grave in Los Angeles to chal le;.ge Jack Demps.y. Jack stopped him BeachTournament Programme Well-Balanced Affair. WOMEN DRIVE OFF FIRST Men's C ham pon ship Scheduled for Wednesday, Augui 2 0 Many Prizes Are Offered. A. Ekretentious programme of golf will await those who will attend the ninth an.iual Gearhart golf championships at Cvarhart beach commencing August 13 and lasting through August 23. The tournament committee headed by Captain Roscoe Fawcett, U. S. A., have akanged a varied list of events em bracing the men's championship, wom n's championship, men's flights, wom en's flights, mixed foursomes, men's handicap, women's handicap and driv ing and approaching contests. With excellent weather looming, golf enthusiasts from all over the north west who plan to gather annually at Gearhart for a week of iheir favorite sport should enjoy an exceptional tournament this year. The first event, which will take place on Monday, August 18, will be the quali fying round in the women's champion ship, 18 holes, medal play. The eight low scores will qualify. Tuesday will find the women with another day to themselves. On Wednesday the qualifying round of the men's championship will hold the boards, first 18 holes, medal play, the 16 low scores to qualify. Play will start at 8:30 A. M. As the tournament progresses the day's events will increase, with the finals of the women's championships slated for Thursday, August 21, and the finals of the men's championships on the last day of the tournament, Satur day, August 23. Following is the first announcement o the complete programme: Monday, Ausust IS 10 A. M., women ha.mpi(.nsh;p. IS holes, medal play, eight to qualiij ; entrance fee, $3. Tuesday, August 3U 10 A. M., women's championship, first elimination round, 18 holes, match play; 2 P. M., women's first, Xfopond. third and fourth flights, first elim? uih rion round, 1 3 holes. Wednesday. August "JO 8:30 A. M., men's championship, first 13 holes, medal play, 16 to qualii'y. entrance fee, $:.; 1 P. M., men's championship, second 18 holes: 2 P. M., women's championship, semi-finals, matcn play. IS holes; 1:13 P. M.. women's first, sAcor.d, third and fourth flights, semi-finals, match play. IS holes. Thursday. August Ul 9 A. M., men's championship, first elimination round, match plav, is holes: D ::0 A. M.. women's cham pionship, finals, 13 holes: 10 A. M.. men's second. third. fourth, fift h, sixth and seventh f lis his. lirst elimination round, match play. IS holes ; 11 A. M., women's f'.lifhis. Mauls, IS holes; 1 P. M., men's championship, second elimination round, match pia, IS holes: 1:00 P. M.. men s first flight, first ei im (nation round, match play, IS holes; 1.4.". P. M men's second, third, fourth. fifth, sixth and seventh flights, semi-finals, match play. IS holes: 2:1.", y. M., womenn handicap, IS holes, medal play, entrance fee $1. Friday, August 22 9 A. M.. men's cham pionship, semi-finals, first 18 holes; 0:1.1 A. M.. men's first flight, semi-finals. IS holes; !::0 A. M.. men's second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh flights, fin als. 18 holes; 1 P. M., men' championship, semi-finals, second IS holes; 1:30 P. M., men's first flight, finals. 18 holes: 2 P. M., mixed fourome. handicap. IS holes, medal play, entrance fee. per couple. $1. Saturday. August 23 9 A, M.-. men's championship finals, first IS holes: 0:15 A. M-. men's handicap. 18 holes, medal play, entrance fee $1: 1 P. M.. men's champion ship finals, second IS holes: 4:30 P. M., driving ami approach Ins; contest for men and women, en t ranee fee 50 cents. Prizes and conditions of the tourna ment: Prizes for winners and runners-up in championship flights, and winners in other flights. Prizes for low gross and low net scores In ' men's, women's handicap and mixed Xour- sVme. Prizes for best ball and three best aver age bails in driving and approaching con tent. In men's and women's handicap events, tni leaps will be made by the committee in charge before players tee ot t. Post entries allowed in all events. Competitors shall start in the order and a- .t-b times arranged by the committee. 1' a dispute arises on any point, it shall rp decided by the committee, whose deci sion shall be final, unless aa appeal be made to the executive committee, as provided for fen Rule ."'". U. S. Golf association. In mixed foursome and qualifying events, axra-nge for your partner. Address all communications to Captain p.oseoe Kawcftt. U. S. A., chairman of tour nament committee, care Benson hotel, Port land. MM MOST STOP LARUE S.W FRA-XCISCO HEAVY NEEDS VICTORY FOR REPUTATION". Aepirant for Go With Dempsey Risks Elimination if Battle Goes Against Him. If Willie lleehan. the San Francisco Tre-avywe:srh.t. hopes to get a crack at Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion of the world, in the near future he will have to bowl over Bill "Fat" Larue, the Oakland goliath. whom he will meet in the Oakland auditorium next Wednesday night in the main event of a boxing show staged by Tommy Simp son, who is well known in Portland. Simpson has been staking a series of elimination bouts between the lead ing heavyweight aspirants in Oakland a-nd San Francisco, and finally nar rowed down to Bill Larue, the former Anwlcan amateur heavyweight cham pion. Larue and Meehan have been sworn enemies for several years, and a number of efforts have been made to ttring th two together without any success until Tommy Simpson signed fherrt several days ago. Larue in some thing along the line of Meehan in build and carrit-s a lot of surplus fat that does not seem to bother him. Several Portland boxing fans saw Larue box in the far-western championships in Seattle, several years ago, and he Is aove the average heavyweight, aa heavyweights go in these parts. A de feat at this time at the hands of La rue, who is known principally only in San Francisco and Oakland, would be a sd blow to Meehan. Soxing has been going big In Oak land all summer and a recent bout be tween Willie Meehan and Jack Thomp son, the negro heavyweight, drew 11, 000 at the gate at popular prices, and enly a four-round bout at that. Boxing has also been booming along inaa Francisco with an average of three shows being staeed weekly by verious clubs. The allied promoters who control Dreamland rink are stag ing a card every Friday night with the best boys obtainable taking part. FMdie Shannon and Tommy Richards cf Los Angeles will box tonight's main event. Morris Lux. the Kansas City welter weight who fought all last winter in Portland under the management of Botiby Evans, will make his first start in San Francisco tonight, meeting a tough battler . by the name of Billy Harold in the semi- winclup. Lux is the in a round last year. Maybe Flynn thinks it can be done in less. Fred Gilbert, the Bend. Or., middle weight, is back in his home town and is ready to meet all comers. Gilbert put the skids under Jimmy Fox July 4 in Bend and is now primed for an op ponent on Labor day. ... Bobby Evans expects to complete ar rangements within the next few days for Joe Gorman to step 15 rounds' with Earl Cummines in Wallace. Idaho, on Labor day. Billy Mascott may also box on the card. Attorney-General S. C. Ford of Mon tana has ruled that the requisite per centage of votes in 26 counties will halt the referendum election called for September 2 to pass on the primary amendment and legislation on boxing. Twenty-one counties have completed petitions to date. ' Help! Jack Britton and Ted Lewis are to meet again. The welterweight champion and his dancing partner have been signed to box for their twenty first time in Montreal. Can., the latter part of this month. They will go 20 rounds. MM TEAM OUT TO WIN AXDT FEICHTIXGER GINNING FOR STAN DI! EK CREW. Battle of Leading Semi-Pro Teams for Championship Honors Prom ises Lively Scrap. Manager Andy Feichtinger of the McDougal-Overmire baseball team that will battle the J. at. fetanaiier con struction corporation club for the base ball championship of Portland on the Vaughn-street grounds Sunday after noon, is sparing no effort in getting his team in shape to give Wayne F. Lewis' fast Standifer club a trimming. Feichtinger had his cohorts out in full force last night and they went through their paces like clockwork. Feichtinger has placed his balltossers as follows for Sunday s championsnip contest, which will get under way at 2 o'clock: Herman Pillette. pitcher; Gus Fisher, catcher; Walter Kracke, first base; George Henderson, second base; Porter Yett, shortstop; Eddie Heusman, third base; Brownie Groce, left field; C. Houston, right field, and himself in center. On the reserve list there is Clickenger, outfield;- Dimick, infield, and Winterbotham and W'Uke, pitchers. The McDougal-Overmire team has won 11 straight ball games, defeating the best teams in the state, besides winning the pennant for the 1919 sea son in the commercial league. Pillett and Fisher should prove a hard combi nation for the speedy shipbuilders to beat, as they are far above the aver age battery that the Standifer team has faced this season. A double-header will be in store for the fans who journey out to the Vaugn street grounds to take in the champion ship contest, as a game has been ar ranged between the Hesse-Martin and Columbia park aggregations. These two teams were eliminated in the race for the city championship last Sunday. Standifer defeating Hesse-Martin while Columbia park went down to defeat before McDougal-Overmire. The game will not have any bearing on the cham pionship, but has been scheduled as an added attraction. It will follow im mediately the main contest between Standifer and McDougal-Overmire. . Big League Gossip. WHEN Bob McGraw and Ping Bodie get together the boys are fur nished with many a laugh. Bob is a sure cure for the blues any day. There surely have been enough bat ting leaders in the American league this year. Veach. Jackson. Peck and now Sisler have taken a fling at. the So. 1 position. During the same time no one has ousted Gavvy Cravath from the National league leadership. President George Washington Grant of the Boston Braves says it won't be his club that's transferred to Toronto for next season. The denial was in reply to rumors out of New York that the Braves might forsake Boston for greener fields. Brooklyn believes Al Mamaux has really come back and is goins to be good again, taking his regular turn on the mound. If he has and does, then put a feather in Wilbert Robinson's cap. for hardly anybody else would have taken the trouble to bring him back. Otto Knabe. scouting for the Chi cago Cubs, has been watching the work of Pitcher Ed Rommel of the Newark Internationals and wants to make a deal. The story is that Rommel is the property of the New York Giants, but McGraw may have given Chicago permission to deal. Shortstop Henry Schreiber has been purchased by the Cincinnati club from the Waterbury Eastern league club. Scout McCann of the Reds looked over both Schreiber and Jimmy Cooney of Providence and decided to take Schreiber. He has been hitting hard since his release to Waterbury by Bos ton, but Cooney seems to have it on him in fielding. - Now then, if Pittsburg wants Billy Zitsmann it can have him. Pat Moran concluded the youngster wouldn't do, and decided to Fend him back to Jersey City. The Pittsburg critics said some unpleasant things about Garry Herr mann when Cincinnati took ZItzmann on after he had been taken away from the Pirates. Perhaps they will apolo gize now. WOMEN", as a rule, are inclined to lose heart too soon on the links. Once they miss a tee shot or a mashie pitch the latter being a very common failure among the fair sex they will play the next shot very slackly. Every shot must be executed as seriously as though one's life depended on it. Of late years women's golf has been steadily going down hill. Women will not practice as they did in days gone by; they prefer having a round with a friend often a much better player then they. This, of course, makes them press, and upon reaching the 18th hole they feel hopeless. If women would only pay more attention to each club and go through the whole set more of ten, they would learn to play each club perfectly. The mashie and iron are the most difficult clubs for women. They never play either with that "nip" which, we all appreciate. This shot should not be played quickly. Swing up steadily, then hit the ball with a sharp snap as though one were cracking a whip. But be sure that the arms fol low through after the ball. At the fin ish the wrists should be slightly bent. In olden days people used to boll snails in barley water as a cure for a cough. ) I TUALATIN AFTER TROPHY CIXB MAKIXG EFFORT FOR FCXL TEAM IJf GOLF CONTEST. ' Three-Cornered Play for Clcmson Cup Spurs Country Clnbs to .Great Activity. Despite rumors to the cpntrary, the Tualatin Country club will make every effort to have 15-raan team in the field at the Portland Golf club Sunday for the annual three-cornered match between the Waverley Country club, the Portland Golf club and the Tualatin Country club for the John G. Clemson trophy. Ed Frohman, who Is lining up the Tualatin team, is having a hard time getting together a representative num ber of players because so many of the members of the club are pastim ing at various be'aches, but he hopes to have a team en deck for the start of the qualifying round Sunday. The two winning teajna are slated to meet at the Portland Golf club a week from Sunday. This year's match Is arousing a great deal of interest among the golfers, last year the Portland Golf club wen the beautiful Clemson trophy and will try hard to repeat this year. The three tentative teams that will compete Sunday are: Waverlev Country club: A. B. White, For est Watson. Ellis Brass, Ned Ayer, J. R. Straight. V. E. Pearson. Ernest Ingles, Gor don Voorhies Jr., IMck Wilder. S. C. S lo cum. W. F. KelUnbaek. Frank Ellis. C E. Nelson. Wirt Minor. A. T. HusKins. Portland Golf club: O. F. Willing. Rody Wilhelm. John H. Tuttl. Roscoe Fawcett. W. C. Cornell. C. B. Ljrnn, Joe Lambert, Jack Berthoff. Ensul Kay. W. D. Scott, Otto Motschman, Clsryton Sharpe. Dr. W. I. North rup. C. C Gross. One more to be named. Tualatin Country etub: M. Rosenblatt, E. Nsustadter, J B. Wise. Ed Frohman, R. Hodgkin. J. Loulsson. Dr. J. B. Sternberg. M Kahn. W. Roseofeld. W. I.ipman. A. Bltti. Herman Pslita, Ray Marx, J. Roth child and Julius Cohen. WOMAN EXPERT WITH RIFLE Miss Mary Morosini Surprises at Caldwell, X. J., Range. CALDWELL. K. J.. Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) Considerable interest is being manifested by society all over the country in the events in which, ladies You can't smoke the bos then why buy it? You object to the high cost of living. But some of you forget it when you buy cigarettes. You pay for an expensive box, get fewer cigarettes, and pay a higher price. That's poor business. If you bought that way for your em ployer, you wouldn't last very long. LORD SALISBURY TURKISH cig arette is the inevitable solution of the cigarette-buying problem, because you get 5 extra cigarettes instead of a box. 2fh , r IE . TURKISH U cents tor ID cigarettes The reason for the low price is that LORD SALISBURY TURKISH cigarette is packed in the most inexpensive and the most attractive machine-made paper package instead of the expensive hand-made cardboard box. For these practical . reasons p Guaranteed by are to compete at the national rifle matches here this month, becauste of the remarkable work done by Miss Mary V. Morosini of New York and Essex Fells, a daughter of Count and Countess Morosini. Miss Morosini hits been shooting at the navy rifle range daily for tlve last week or so. and she has displayed more than considerable ability with both the service caliber 30 Springfield rifle, and the small bore caliber 22 on the small bore range. On Miss Morosini's first appearance she delighted her coaches with the ease and facility with which she assimilated all the technical information about shooting a aervlce rifle properly and the way she registered hits, not only on the targets, but in the bullseye. Shooting off-hand at 200 yards, she scored bullseyes with her first three shots, the first shots sh had ever fired from a regular man sized gun. BEAVERS AFTER EUGENE LAD Hedley Holeman Receives Contract From Judge McCredie. EUGENE. Or., Aug. 7. (Special.) Hedley Holeman. crack twirler of the Eugene yeoman baseball club, has re ceived a 1920 contract from Judge W. W. McCredie. owner of the Portland club of the Pacific coast league, and will probably be seen in uniform at the Bpring training next season. Holeman has been showing consider able class in the semi-pro division and was recommended to the Portland mag nate by Harry Hutton of Eugene, who has taken an interest in the youngster. Athlete Registers at Penn. NEW YORK. Aug. 7. It Is announced by Samuel J. Dallas, president of the National Amateur. Athletic union, that Fred W. Floyd of Missouri will enroll as a member of the freshman class at the university of Pennsylvania next September. This young man is one of the best pole-vaulters in the world. He won the pole-vault event in the recent inter allied games in France with a leap of 12 feet 9 inches. Porter Committed to Asylum. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 7 (Special.) William LaRue, a colored porter em ployed In a Salem barber shop, was yesterday committed to the state hos pital. He had suffered from halluci nations and had flourished a razor in a rather threatening manner. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. it I i W ' (fifPT!) m ATT TTTTT iruF 3 It is the only high-grade TURKISH cigarette in the world that sells for as little money as TURKISH CIGARETTE is which means that if yon don't like Cigarette you can get your money GIRLS GREAT AT HOP-STEP PLAYGROUND MAIDS PUSHING BROTHERS FOR HONORS. Peninsula Park Meet Promises to Uncover Plenty of Talent Among; Juvenile Classes. The hop-etep-and-Jump is "old stuff" so far as Portland's girls are concerned and they're making such remarkable strides in the high Jump that the boys who participate in the playground ath- lethic meet at Peninsula park tomor row will have to do some real hurdling if sister doesn't get away with the high record. i Both girls and boys Tiave'been put ting forth their best efforts, however. -BUYERS' GUIDE AND REFERENCE DIRECTORY OF- Wholesalers BOOKS AVD K OLID AT GOODS. - THE J. K. GILL CO. Third and Alder Sts. Main S50O. A 60SS CHAIRS. REED AND BARAN . FIKMTIBE. HETWOOD BROS. WAKEFIELD CO. 14S-154 North Tenth St. Opposite Nortfc Bank Depot. Broadway 31)61. A 2&0S. CIGARS. PIPES AND TOBACCO.' COAST CIGAR CO 123 First St. Main 730. . M. A. Gl'NfiT CO. 84 North Fifth St. Broadway 2S0O. PEPEXDABLB rOFPTE. TEAS AD SlfF.S. DWIGHT EDWARDS CO. 32 North Front St. Broadway 1341. DRCGS. ' CLARKE. WOODWARD DRDO CO. ' Alder at West Park St- Marshall 4T0O. CLAPS. MIRRORS. SASH AXD DOORS. CENTRAL DOOR 4c LUMBER CO. Thirteenth and Glisaa Sts. Broadway 1105. GROCERS WHOLESALE, T. W. JENKINS & CO. Front and fiae Is la. Main 601. -Aft LORD SALISBURY back from the dealer to be in trim for the events, and in the trial meets held at the various parks during the past week the youngsters have made some good records. It will not be necessary for the girl athletes to compete in the same class with their brothers and boy friends, however, for W. H. Knapp, supervisor of the Portland public playgrounds, has arranged to have the girls' events in the morning while the boys will have possession of the field in the afternoon. There will in all probability be over 17B contestants from the 18 parks in the city participate in the meet tomor row, which is being held to determine the best all-around playground athlete In the city of Portland. Grace Kadderly, swtmming instruct or of the playground swimming pools is arranging a diving and swimming meet which will be held August 16 at the Peninsula park tank. The meet will be for both girls and boys and will start at 2:S0. o'clock. All who wish to enter the swims must register at Peninsula before August IS. There will be no admission charged L - X"' - Manufacturers Jobbers -BUYERS' WEEK AUGUST MAXrrAnTRFRS OF TRUNKS. 6CIT- CASES, TELESCOPES, ETC. MULTNOMAH TRUNK BAG CO. SO E. Water St.. comr stark. East 24. MISICAL INSTRUMENTS ALL KINDS. SHERMAN. CLAY A CO. Sixth and Morrison. Main 0645. MOHAWK TIKES. LEATHER BELTING. HOOF, IIBE DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES. MLTNNELL & SHERRJLL. 40 First St. Broadway 1438. NECKWEAR AND StSI'LN'DEES. ADRIAN NECKWEAR CO. 603-SXJJ Worcester Bids. Msln 2658. OFFICE FL'RNITI'RE AND 61 TPLIES. "EVEKYTHINCi FOR THE OKFICt." KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Filth and Oak sts. Marsha. 1 0&0. OILS. PAINTS AND GLASS. RASMUSSUN & CO.. N. E. Cor. Second & Taylor. Main 1771, A 6oKl. OVERALLS AND FURNISHINGS. ELOEPSER-HEYNEMA.VN CO.. 29 Fifth st. North. Fuons Broadway 69. Portland. Ortgon. FAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER CO.. Front aad Alorruoo, Main 6405 to witness the track meet tomorrow OX the swimming the following week. Cottage Grove to Play Eugene. ' : ,- COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.) A third game between . Eugene and Cottage Grove has been arranged to be played here. Sunday. ... Each team has been defeated once by the other, but Cottage Grove claims the championship because of the fact that this is its only defeat, while Eugene has been defeated by Harris, burg. If Eugene should win Sunday, it would be in a position to issue a chal lenge for the championship. The line up for the locals will be the same as v that of last Sunday. By a census of 1910 the population of Mexico was 15.160,369, of which IS. 010.- . 06S were Mexicans. 24,212 Spaniards,. 19.56S Americans, 12.769 Chinese. 1922 Japanese and the remainder scattering. ' to. Came back soon as I could." TO 9- PLUMBrVO. MILL AM) STEAM STTrLTCI M. L KLINE. S-S6-S7-o8 First St. Main SIT. A SStt. ROOFING MAVrrACTTREM. DURABLE ROOFING MFG. CO. Ksnton Station. Woodlawa 31SS. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. ' W. P. FULLER A CO.. Front and Morrison. Mala 6465. SOArS AND WASHING POWBEtt. mt. noon soap co.. Fourth and Gusan sts. Broadway 45T. STOVE AND RANGE MANUFACTURERS. PORTLAND STOVE WORKS, Kenton. Tel. Woodlawn 2S62. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. E. W. PtASE CO., HO Sixth St. Corona Fortabl typswnter. WHOLESALE GROCERS. MASON. EH R M AN A CO.. 4 North Fifth et Broadway 465- WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS. COATS. W.A1SY6. DRESSES. I Morgan bids. Marshall 573