The Sunday Oregonian., May 24, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 21

TWO PORTLAND TRACK STARS WHO WILL MAKE TRIP EAST
WITH STAJd'ORD UNIVERSITY TEAM.
r
.JO. MEMBERS TODAY
m
Alteration and Consoli
ion
CLUB LINKS OPEN
Sod Trimmer Puts Portland's
, Grounds in Surprisingly
Good Condition. .
WATER HAZARD ON COURSE
Clubhouse, Too, Is Ready and Plans
Arc Making for Serving- of
1iinclieon to Members on
Eacli Day of Week.
The links of the Portland Club are
open to members today. The gasoline
eod trimmer, a. sort of safety razor on
wheels, arrived a week ago, and did
such effective service that those of the
club who cannot wait until the official
opening on Decoration day may try the
links this Sunday. The first nine hojes
will be in very good playing: condition
on Decoration day.
The property has not been plowed
In recent years, and as it is well
drained, the grazing cattle have helped
lo make it a good golf site, rather
. Mian to urak it up. The officials
hardly expected to be able to offer the
members anything: half so goat before
the Summer was over, but after the
roller and the cutter were put to work
a very good course resulted, with. -bom
paratively little work.
This will be the only course around
Portland, which lias a waterhole as a
hazard, and it is going to take a
pretty good golfer to raise the ball
ver trie creek from the first tee. A
shaded brook runs directly in front of
tne rirst tee. The brush has been
trimmed pretty well, but the beginner
is going to lose a couple of strokes
ngnt tnere. On the other side, he will
have to raise the ball up ' an incline.
These features will give the Portland
golfers a course as Jnterestingas any
to be found on the Coast.
The clubhouse, likewise, is ready for
the members, it is a bit on the colonial
ytyle. with a big veranda, shaded by
immense trees. The caretaker probably
will be a man and wife, and lunches
for the members will be available every
day of the week.
Travers says his tee shots in his re
cent matches in England were the
' longest he ever made. It was the slump
in putting that caused his downfall.
.
Cleansing the amateur lists of golf
ers is at present a vital question In the
Kast. A revision of the amateur defi
nition is planned. Some of the points
at issue, though they technically may
involve the strictest interpretation of
amateur rules, look absurd for big men
to fight over.
Many of the clubs make the secre-
tary exempt from the navmont nfiu,.
This is being construed as one Infrac
tion of the amateur definition
l.eighton Collins, former president of
'Metropolitan uoir Club, and also
a director of the United States Golf
Association when the present amateur
definition was framed, is in favor of
the liberal interpretation.
1CAI COW MATCH AT EUGEXE
Country Clubs Will Knter Xorth
western Stars.
The Eugene and Medford Country
Clubs play a dual golf match at Eu
gene today, in which will be entered
some of the Northwest's greatest golf
stars.
Medford will have H. Chandler Rgan.
one-time champion of the United States,
in the lineup. Kugene win have Wil
helm, the best rated golfer of Eugene.
Wllhelm was the runner-up to Harry
K. B. Davis at the Gearhart tourna
ment last year.
His playing down there was one of
the best exhibitions seen on the course.
Kugene also will have Bert Frescott,
former champion of the Eugene club.
Another of its stars is R. Dearborn,
wilder of the President's cup in Eu
gerle's Kail tournament
The game of golf is finding some of
its llvest exponents in the Willamette
Valley cities, and inter-club tourna
ments are becoming more popular each
year, f A "Willamette Valley golf tour
nament may be held at the end of the
Summer.
GOLF TALK STIRS TWO CITIES
Medford and Eugene Prepare for
Tournament Today.
EUGEXE, Or.. May 23. (Special.)
A gallery of several hundred Eugene
golf enthusiasts will follow the Mad-ford-Eugene
tournament Sunday. Not
before in Eugene has such interest been
expressed In golf.
The interest is augmented "by the
fact that both cities claim the golf
honors. Medford bases its hope in
Chandler Egan. a player of National
j reputation. Eugene places against
him C. F. Carskadden. a Pacific Coast
star, and .believes that its team as a
whole will overcome a possible defeat
in his match against Egan.
The novice team, to meet the Med
ford beginners, was selected todav. It
will consist of J. 15. Kelley. captain;
A. P. Bingenheimmer. J. C. Buell, V. D.
Callison, J. E. Finneran. W. R. Fo'un
taine. II. P. Hoey. K. F. Murphey. C. V.
Roberts, Herbert Bolim, Arthur Robln-
CirS NwU I A CLAIMS TITLE
Defeat or Win lock. 10 to 1, Gives
Team Basis for Ambition.
CENTUAL1A, Wash.. May 2S. (Spe
cial.) Centralia High School baseball
team won the last game of Its season
from Winlock tolay. 10 to 'l. The locals
took an early lead and were never
headed. Centralia has won seven of
nine games played this year, and as a
result of this showing are laying claim
to the championship of Southwest
Washington, as the only games lost
were -dropped to Olympia. which made
the poorest showing in this section.
At the conclusion of the game this
afternoon Captain Keats Hunter was re
elected to lead the team next year.
Score:
R. H. E.1 Rj H. E.
WInlock.... 1 S SiCentralia. 10 11 2
Pe Ell Tennis Club Organized.
PE ELX.. Wash., May 23. (Special.)
P Ell has organized a lawn tennis
club with W. C. Teomans as president.
Mrs. S. N. Bobo as vice-president, and
A. B. MacLean secretary-treasurer
Two cinder courts will be built at
once. Dr. MacLan, who- owns the
auto stage line, has agreed to give
everyone a four-mile auto ride for 10
cents, the proceeds to be used In put
ting the court In order, a novel method
of raising funds.
Boxing. Sellwood Cora'I Club. 8 fast
bouts. Tuesday, S:S0 P. M. Adv.
j tt -cm .
PLAY GOLF
Beautiful Tualatin CouQtry
Club Links Is Scene.
MANY ENJOY SPORT DAILY
Happy Social Gatherings Are Held
on Cool Porches Where Lunches
" Are Served Xew Players Be
come Proficient In Game.
The popularity of the Tualatin Coun
try Club with Portland's matrons and
misses is attested by the rhowing on
the beautiful links all last week. A
good-sized crowd of the fair sex played
over the links even on the warmest aft
ernoons. - v
While Portland ' got a touch of real
warmth, down In the trough of the
hills, the Tualatin Valley was not quite
so warm and playing on the links was
enjoyed by many.
Regular service has been established
at the Tualatin Club and it. is quite the
thing these warm daye to make up
parties to spend the ,entire day on the
links.
The links are 15 miles from Port
land via the Oregon Electric, on the
Tualatin River, which at that point
is broad. Lunches are served on the
porches overlooking the 'Tualatin and
here in the cool shade have .been many
social gatherings in the past week.
Few of the Tualatin irilmbers had
ever played golf before the opening of
the links this Spring. Yet some of
them are becoming proficient in the
art, or at least can keep the little
PROMINENT MATRONS AND
Mra. I. X. Llpmajt.
. w - k f I f Wh - I v- ff
- f- : n .ypc-V r
L - 1 TV .r 3
- wniiiiiwm ti'mawitn r r ft . - U;W "in iiiifrnm,f ij-ni'i "Ttiitfm jniamn' Tin fnl
white balls out of -the timber skirting
the course. ' -
mong the most ardent admirers of
the game are Miss Ruth Rosenfeld, Miss
Gladys Lang and Mrs. I. N. Lipman.
500 SEA'UOJTS SIATjGHTTJRED
Destroyers of Salmon Killed Xear
Seaside by State Officials.
SEASIDE. Or.. May 23 (Special.)
Sea lions, which are 'said to be the
greatest destroyers of salmon along
the Pacific Coast, were slaughtered to
the number of nearly 500 during the
past week a few miles below Seaside
by Water Bailiff John-Larson, of As
toria; W. H. Ankeny, who is officially
deputized by the Fish and Game Com
mission to kill sea lions, and Albert
Godfrey, of Seaside. -
. All three are reported to be excel
lent shots, but the honors went to
Ankeny, who has shot sea lions for
years and seldom wastes a shot when
the range is reasonable.
Some of the animals killed weigh be
tween 1500 and' 2000 pounds. Many are
16 feet in lengtlj. Although a clumsy
animal, they have sufficient speed to
overhaul and devour large quantities
of the salmon and it is for this reason
they are hunted by the state.
HtrVGARY BIDS PEXXSY COACH
Orton Turns Down OTfcr From Eu
ropean Athletic Delegate.
NEW YORK, May 23. Before sail
ing today to attend the International
Amateur Athletic Federation at Lyons,
France, Secretary James E. Sullivan,
of the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States, announced that he had
received cable requests from S.
Stankovlts. Hungarian delegate to
Lyons to ascertain from George Orton,
coach of the University of Penn
sylvania track team, his terms to train
the Hungarian athletes for the next
Olympic games.
In response to Mr. Sullivan's mes
sage. Coach Orton said it would be
impossible for him to consider a foreign
offer because of a two-year contract
with Pennsylvania. Secretary Sullivan
will also attend the Olympic Congress
at Paris.
MISSES CHASING THE GOLF BALL
MIm Rnth Roacsuteld.
A Fe w
of the Prices
ROLLER
SKATES -
$1.25 Kind
For 95 Pair
75c Kind
- For 50 Pair
BASEBALL
- , GOODS
Uniforms
$3.00 Grades
For $2.10 Each
i $5.00 Grade
For 33.00 Each
' $7.50 Grade
For $4.00 Each
CAPS
75c Grade, 45
50c Grade, 30
35c Grade, 20
SHOES
$2.50 Grade, S2.10
$3.50 Grade,HS2.35
$5.00 Grade, S3.95
Boy Scout
Uniforms
Complete, $2.75
Each . ,
And Many More
Don't Porget the
Date
WEDNESDAY
MAY 27th
H. T
NORTHWEST IS LINED UP
AITOHODILE ASSOCIATION TO OPEN
SEATTLE HEADQUARTERS.
Lacey Track Hwt, May 31, Will Precede
Portland Races, Jane 13-14, and
Vancouver, B. C, July 1.
SEATTLE, "Wash.. Mas 2'- (Special.
The Northwest Automobile Associa
tion has now become a certainty. .Man
ag-er Robert A. Miller will leave for
Olympia on Friday to make his head
quarters at the Mitchell Hotel until
after the Lacey track meet of May 31.
The official entries will not close
until Wednesday, May 27, but enough
entries to give a high-class auto race
meet have already been assured
Jim Parsons will drive the special
Frantz-Farsons car. to be called Frantz.
Joe Thomas will drive the J. D. Thomas-
Locomobile, now undergoing a thor
ough overhauling.
Jack Velsh, one of the most widely
known American drivers, will pilot H.
JJ. ' Stratton's New, Mercer. Fred Bars
by, another Eastern driver, wHl handle
the H Waterhouse Special Studebaker.
George A. Neep will send his fast little
Velie. over the circuit and has an
nounced the probable driver as Joe
Krause, a capable and experienced race
driver. Jean Romans has mechanics at
work day and night on the elght-cyl-
mder Romano, which is now believed
to be "greased lightning." S. C. Craig's
Chalniers, Harry Harris' National and
several other dark horses are being put
Into racing commission for the auto,
racing circuit, including Lacey, May 31;
Portland. June 13-14; Vancouver, B. C,
OVER THE TUALATIN LINKS.
Mlom Gld7 Lass;.
ifHilo off
Third street is coming to the
v front and will soon be the White
Way of Portland, and we are
therefore going: to remodel our store
and make it one of" the best Sporting , -t
Goods stores in Portland.
"We must make room for our Sixth-Street
stock, so there's another reason for our sale.
( Nothing reserved except restricted goods.
Sale Starts Wednesday
Morning, May 27 1914
AT '9 O'CLOCK
COME AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO,
OFFER IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS
l lO Third Street,
July 1. Every Northwest A. A. A.
driver is Invited to enter at any or all
of the track meets, for which sanctions
have been applied. The ultimate suc
cess of this Northwest auto racing cir
cuit looks so- bright it is now planned
to make It an annual event.
BASEBALL CARNIVAL PLAYXED
Novel 3Iethod or Selecting Queen Is
Used by Medford Club.
MEDFORD, Or., May 23. (Special.)
Why is a crab? What particular re
lation does he occupy in regard to the
home or visiting team? Is he a "boost
er" or is the "crab" one ot the minor
nuisances which the players must tol
erate and the fans stand for? Who is
the biggest "crab" in Medford?
The members of the Medford. baseball
team in planning for their Summer
carnival, which is to be held here from
June 16 to SO, have started an innova
tion in the form. of a contest and have
decided to settle all the "above ques
tions preliminary to the opening of
their celebration.
Voting is brisk and alleged "crab
bers," good-naturedly resenting the im
plication of "chief crab," are in turn
buying votes to put the bee on some
other fellow..
The situation is further complicated
by the fact that the one who is elected
the biggest "crab" will have the priv
ilege of naming the fair young woman
who is to-reign over the celebration.
A county baby show, doll carriage
parade, automobile parade, outdoor
vaudeville and many attractions are
being planned by the members of the
team. R. L. Ewing and J. W. Antel
are In charge of arrangements.
IDAHO
DEFEATS
WuTTMAX
Phillips Breaks Own Record for Dis
cus at Moscow Dual.
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 23. The Uni
versity of Idaho won the dual track
and field meet from Whitman College
here today by a score of 95 to 36.
Phillips, of Idaho, broke his own rec
ord in the discus throw, making 123.6
feet, and -the campus record in the
120-yard hurdles was . tied a IS 2-6
seconds.
2 PORTLAND ATHLETES
TO COMPETE IN EAST
Stanford Team Leaves Today to Meet Track and Field Cracks in St.
Louis and Chicago Conference Wilson and Krohn Tignre.
PALO ALTO, Cal.. May 25. (Spe
cial.) It's a husky bunch . of
young, fellows that wjjl leave
here trnorrow'to try conclusions with
the atHletes to be gathered at St. Louis
on May i9 and 30 and at Chicago .on
June 6. For the past colle'ge year
these athletes have been winning -with
considerable regularity, and they have
determined to continue the pace they
have set. Any athletes who win froifH
them will know they have been in con
tests that were more than mere play.
Two members , of the team P. R.
Wilson and Robert Krohn are resi
dents of Portland, Or.
This is the first ' time for several
years that an athletic team has been
sent any distance from Palo Alto to
represent Stanford University in com
petition with the athletes of other in
stitutions. At the St. Louis contests
Nam and athletic specialty
J. I . Cnaee. 440-yard rtfu.
I. R. WiIboti. mile run
K. P. Campbell. 2 '-0-yard run
E. P. Cumpbell. 440-yard run
K. M. Bonoett. 8S0-yard run
Robert Krohn, pole vault. ..............
O rover Bedeau. shotput .................. ...
T. F. Murray, low hurdles. .......... i ..... ,
F. S. Murray, hipn hurdles. ...... y. ... i .... ,
P. B. McKee, ino-yard dash
P. B. McKee, I20yard daah
J. Norton, low huxdiaa. ............ .........
v
son
Near Washington
ENTRIES IN FOR RAGES
SOl'THWEST WASHINGTON FAIR
EVENTS ARE ARRANGED.
Secretary of Ckehalla-Centralla Club
Saya Harncaa Races for July A
Are Being Considered.
CHEHAL1S, Wash., May 23. Spe
cial.) Entries for the early closing
events for the racing at the Southwest
Washington Fair, to be held on the
grounds midway between Chehalls and
Centralia. August 24 to 29, have been
announced. There are upwards of a
dozen horses on the grounds in train
ing and others are expected shortly.
Secretary Walker, who is also ac
tively interested in the Centralia-Che-halis
Driving Club, said that the mat
ter of arranging four harness races to
be driven the afternoon of July 4, also
is being considered.
The names of the horses and the
various events for the early closing
entries follow:
2:20 Pace May Davis, Boise, Idaho;
R. R. W.t Boise. Idaho; St. Elmo, Wal
la Walla, Wash; Mae Fulton, Chllle
wack, B. C; Arlene K.,' Fair Grounds,
Oregon; Teddy Bear, Walla Walla,
Wash.; Teddy McGregor, Elgin, Or.;
Duke. Spokane, Wash.; Rothada, La
Grande, Or.; Mysterious Jim. Corvallis,
Or.; Hal Norte, Portland. Or.; Indian
Hal, Centralia, Wash.; Booster, Kent,
Wash.; Rubenstein, Jr., Portland; Bon
nie B.. Belllngham, Wash.; Hallle, Port
land; Admiral W., South Tacoma,
Wash.; Helen Mistletoe. Portland; An
drew Jackson, San Diego, Cal.
2:25 Trot Blanch Fitzsimmons,
Boise, Idaho: Galox, Boise, Idaho; Alta
Mac, Chlllawack, B. C. ; Bonniola. Boa
ton, Or.; Sidney Wllks. Creston. Or.;
Sea Waif, Spokane. Wash.; Ullmanetta,
Spokane, Wash.; Cantatrill. La Grande,
Or.; Hairnet t a, Centralia. Wash.; Rob
in West, Salem, Or.; Velma Z., Dallas,
Or.; St. Michael, Banks. Or.; Avenga,
Haines. Or. ;. Great Northern, Los An
geles, Cal.; LaCorona, San Diego, Cal. -2:14
Pace Major Hardy. Boise, Idaho;
Park Wood, Union, Or.; St. Elmo. Wal
la Walla, Wash.; Prince Zolock, Walla
they will meet the men of colleges rep
resented in the Mississippi Valley con
ference. At Chicago the Western con
ference Is expected to draw a larger
list of competitors and naturally will
take greater effort on the part of the
Calffornians to win.
P. R. Wilson, from Portland. Is the
mile runner on the Stanford team. His
record of ,4:20 1-5 for the distance was
made here on April 18. He has a couple
or years yet Defore him at colleg
islanding 6 feet 2 inches tall ami
weighing 150 pounds, he Is built for
an endurance race. He is 21 years old.
Robert Krohn, of Portland, will do
the polevaulting for the Stanford team.
On April 18 he vaulted the bar at a
neignt or 12 fee 8 inches. Krohn
will be n college athletics two years
1 on trp r IT, i. ,7. f..t a f ,,. n
weighs 160 "pounds and Is 21 years oiaTl
1 ne records or the team members are
as follows:
Best Where
Are. Height. Weight, record. made.
21 1 ISO 0:51 Stanford
- -1 2 ISO 4:20 1-5 Stanford
14 5 11 130 0:21 4-3 Stanford
:4 4-6 Stanford
- S 11 150 1:54 3-6 Stanford
- 51 S : 10 13 Sti Stanford
32 S 195 , 44 5 Stanford
IS 2 ISO 0:15 1-3 Stanford
j ... 0:24 -6 Stanford
22 6 10 5i 175 0:lO . Stanford
0:22 Stanford
...jj... 20 5 11 155 . 0:25 2-5 Stanford,,
A Few
of the Prices
FISHINC
TACKLE
STEEL RODS
$1.25 Grade, 65c1
$2.00 Grade, $1.25
BAMBOO RODS
$1.00 Grade, 75v
$1.50 Grade, S1.15
$2.00 Grade, SI. 35
$2.50 Grade, S1.75
REELS
60c Grade.. ..35c
$1.00 Grade. ...G06
$1.50 Grade.... S5C
LINES
10c Lines
2 for 15
25c Lines
15f Each
oUc Lines
25 Each
GUT HOOKS
FLY HOOKS
SPINNERS
Bait Cans
Leader Boxes
Fly Books
And Maii3r More
Don't Forget the
Date
WEDNESDAY
MAY 27th
Walla. Wash. ; J. C. B.. Forest Grove, :
Or.; Uncle H.. Spokane. Wash.: Hal
Paxton. Portland; Glen C, Colfax,
Wash; Bellsmith. Portland; Mack N.. .
Dallas, Or Black Joe, South Tacoma, ..
Wash.; Aldine, Portland. t
2:18 Trot Wild Girl, Fair Grounds.
Oregon; The Frisce, Walla Walla, '
Wash; Mack Fitzsimmons. Portland: "
Jerry Zombero, Portland; McAlzo, Sa
lem, Or.; Amy ' McKinney, Haines,' Or.; .
Zomdell. Portland; Kenneth C. San
Diego, Cal.
PACIFIC CMVE1CSITT WINS.
Many Former Records Arc Lowered.'.'
and One Scliool Record liroken.- ..
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove,
Or, May 23. (Special.) Pacific Uni- '
versity retrieved herself for past de
feats and walloped her old-time rivals. J
Willamette University, to the tune of '
74 to 48. Pacific also won all five
matches of tennis. Yesterday was Pa- '
cific's day and every man was in fine '
condition, lowering their former rec- '
ords and breaking one school record.
Case broke the record in the Javelin I
event, throwing it 147 feet. The resuUs
follow:
100-yard dash Small. Willamette;"
Frost, Pacific; X. Frost, Pacific. Time,
10:1.
High jump Dibble, Pacific: Jory,
Willamette; Case, Pacific. Height, 3 '
feet S Inches.
Broad jump Axley, Willamette;
Frost, Pacific; Doane. Willamette. Dis-..
tance, 19 feet 9V4 inches.
120-yard high hurdlea Mills. Wil-
lamette; Robinson, Pacific; Shlsler,
Willamette. Time. 16:1. .
440-yard dash Ricker. Pacific; Tup- .
per. Pacific; Jory, Willamette. Time,:
0:54.
Shotput Patten. Pacific; Frost. Pa--cific;
Doane. Willamette. Distance, 34'
feet 3 inches.
220-yard low hurdles Mills. Willam
ette; Dibble, Pacific; Robinson, Pacific
Time. 27:3. . ;
8S0-yard dash Tupper, Pacific; Case.'1
Pacific; Chapter. Willamette. Time.2:8.;'
Pole vault Taylor. Pacific; Doane..
Willamette Webb, Austin and Morgan,
Pacific, tied for third. Height. 10 feet
6 inches.
220-yard daeh Small, Willamette; .
Frost, Pacific; Axley, Willamette. Time,
23:1.
Discus : Frost. Pacific: Patten. Pa
cific; Ho man. Willamette. Distance, ICS
feet 6 inches.
Javelin Case, Pacific Jory. Willam
ette; Homan. Willamette. Distance, 147.
feet (record).
Mile run Tupper. Pacific; Case, Pe- '
cific: Chapter. Willamette. Time, '
Relay won by Willamette. .
Pacific University also won every- .
thing in tennis. The results were a
follows:
Girls' singles Ruth Haines. Pa-elfic;"
Miss Sherwood, Willamette. 6-4, 6-2.
Men's singles Bishop, Pacific; Stauti, 1
Willamette. 6-4. 6-2.
, Girls' doubles Ruth Haines and H.
zel Davies, Pacific; Miss Sneed and Miss '
Sherwood, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4.
Men's doubles Burilngham ar.U
Bishop. Pacific: Stoute and Flegel, Wil--lamette,
6-1, 6-3. 6-0.
Mixed doubles Vernon Burlljirhjn
and Hazel Davies. Pacific: Mr. Fle&el .
and Miss Sneed, Willamette, 6-1, 2-C. .
6-2.
AMERICANS HEADQUARTER
?!
lutelv fireDruof anil mnrlrn In d j 0 -.
respect. Cuisine unexcelled. Kurovoin
plan. 1.0o to $3.00 per day. kuick
AUTO 'BIS MEETS ALL BOATS AMJ
TKAI.VS. Owned and operated by the
Provincial Hotels Company. Limited.
Howard J. Sneehan, Frea't.
In r n a .11 jt.-ia.lu. ......
IF
if
1 ijtt 109