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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1915)
3 OREGON" YOUTH. GREATEST ALL-AROUND ATHLETE OX PACIFIC COAST. CAUGHT IS ACTION DUK 1NG DECATHLON EVENTS AT SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION. FEE'S RECORD IS The Store .of 100 Per Cent Service. T Made-to-Measure Clothes Oregon Athlete. Third Greatest THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, rORTLAND, AUGUST 52, 1915. THOUGH WONDER PROMPTED by our desire to ren der the greatest possible service to Portland men and young men, we announce a new department of "made-to-measure" clothes by the House of Kuppenheimer. Prices range from $25 up to $50. i You may now secure a higher order of tailoring and clothes satisfaction than has heretofore been possible. The pew Fall 1915 style models and woolens are ready. Will you see them tomorrow? AU-Around Man in States, . Is Pend.etcn Product. VARIOUS HONORS ACQUIRED Jrowr Is Shown la Hlfh School ! but Conference Mr la atari? College Year Hoodoo, Whkh Hu Urea CHrercom. BT EARL R. onnoirtx. Jw followers of atalatles la Or Vta raaltsa the rt4t poeatbtlttlaa of CbMter A. F. tne University of Ore- soa Athlto. Wfca bo won lb honor of pairs tho IMrcl cratt all-around atnlat la lb I'nltaU statra at tna annual Amateur Atalrtte L'ntoa gmmim In Kan Franctaco Lb firat aart ot thla moata. while rap rMinlltf las Maltnoroaa Amateur Athletic Club of fort land, rljol than fcacaa tho tf.slre la bacons tha greatest la lb country. As aa all-around athlete his record during hta laal couple of Jtarl la hlfh icr.ool and bis Clr.t Ihr.a in colics proves mat ba ran holvl bis own with any of the to.lt f bojra. Lmrlnr tba sacatalon competition In San Jrran ctaou ' a.tabllahed two record which wilt tol lor soma tlma. Ha woet 11 (act in Ins pole vault an J tbraw tb jatrtta US fact 1 laches. Serosal riaco Itbla (iraaa. A total of tit:. 91 points war cred ited to tb I'.rvoirton box as a result of bla wort. In prattle b has beea able la do better In each event except th pot vault. Ha ran IDS meters la 12 1-4 eeconda and covered th e me ter la ii 2-4 aeconda. Fie feat i lacbe waa bla beat fctsn Jump and Ma hta Beit erent. tn Jat.Iin. he threw' th apear 1j teat Inch. Fe threw th apear over 1I leet la tb Nortb weat coatnptonaMpa and It he had, toea.J up to form In trie decathlon he ao'iid bar woa second place. Ilia bardc.tt conteat waa th lit meter, but be manased to negotiate the ditanr In & mtrutra J S-4 seconds. The uiaoua waa thrown feat It Inchea. and the a.iotput waa mad at ti feet. In th his-h hurdle he went th 11 meter In 1 1-i eecond. He has dor liJ-A In th b:RO stick. To William U llajrward. th track roach of th L'ntveretty of Oron. goes a treat deal ot credit of making Ke what hs Is today n aa athletic way. Th flret year at collrs;e Cnet managed to be In hist point winner tn sverj .i mi he was In. but when be went to Whitman to th eonfrnc meet h -weakened." and th bt ha could set waa third In th pole vault. C)feeeaee ahevlaa In lll he relaterJ seven points . Sirainet lh Vnlrtty of Washington . i ii .,.in.t Oraion Agricultural but fatted to make any kind of a show ins In the conierence. la tha iMJOtt lu.lt fointa aaalnet in MUlinomen ILJ 4aNi JJ V ; ' &ec2Cort. Tec, Z?roacfumj9f?f ' f '--' in-- -- ".BBWaajaw-- I . ' f Jte", '-satBw.wsj-2 -) ; -.t1 '-rs? I"'- 1- cfr-ocss?ar . " ' J ' tt--.; ----r-r Tllr- sIMe-ie- ' . f Os&y on &oy. toe Fendleton. rear whit ettd was to ended h scored 11 nnmii aealnet In It asaimt th t nivraiiy si ...u...a . lit., in rnn.'.rancl meet at Cor vallis Ml II In tn annual Vtc Nr,rtiw.t Association track and field ,fc.nionhio held on Multnomah Field d-irins; lh llo Keatlesl week. Tb mark of 11 polite In th con ...r. i. .aid to b lh 1ret Bum bar eer ..ore4 by on. athlete In a eorferen.- meet. II waa second Id th lilch hord lea. Jnerltn. hih Jump, pole eault. and third In the broad. In the rc:Bc Northwest A.e"!ion irjy.. he wa flrt In the Javelin, second In th hih burdi. broad Jump, pole VauTt and ah.otnut. White In hltk s.-hnol h mad tult a name f'r himself In hi -own home ml the nelstioornooa i He bexan hta atnietic ca a sorfiomore. but all he -plus;' alone:. Th aexl MAJOR, nowerer. " " ' " Fendtetna Hid. 4 hool bovs to th trl tat inteeacholaatie meet at '" Walla and there he ecored !eht points oat of hi team. M He waa blsa point winner of the dT an . he e, a larselr repntM for the lit'. belts brought to the treson school. Ataeaa llaaarm Ve. HI reatet feat, outelde of lh pres ent rampaisn. performed In a eoontT meet at Athens. Or. Purln th afternoa he broocht noma i points to hi school. Me defeated all comers In ta pol vault. hl;h Jump, huh hurdle ami broad Jump and In th. ahtput and low hurdle h finished .aeond. He (l third plac la the limnr throw and dtecu. Ir all. he ha Ji medaia beekiea rlo fcone an.l other emblem. Ha la the eon of James A. To, for mar circuit Jmia-e and now on of tba .adln law.r. In Fwlrts Ornoi with bead luarter In Tendteton. "Chet was born la th Itoundup city July !. ''lurln th 5timmr month. Chet at tnde to the runntns of hi fatber'a T or fH-aa-re ranch near fklah. Or. rU' buckaroo and In his epar mo menta writea poetry. Lee Gooch May Be Player Who Waa Overlooked Here. rteeetaad tlfte W attee MeCrvdl w.a by That aa I toaalaa: for Trial. BUTLER JAKES LEAP Former Tacoma Tiger Likes Oakland's Twirlers. AVERAGE JUMPS 50 POINTS Bale. Hammond and Kl.-lier, of Portland Contlngrnt, Bonclicd and Have Falling- Off Anrrl Hoy Gam From .StO to .310. ritrhtna; bs performed by th Oak land twirlers Is evidently much to tb last of Inf lelder Butler, of th Ancels. tn tb scries with tb Oaks the former Tacoma Tlffer hopped up eeveral steps la his baitlnc. Whan th Ancel opened th series with th trans-bay contlnsjer.t Butlers averse read .2i. and at the end of th week h had .30. Hatea. Hammond and Flihtr. ot the Beavers, are bunched, and all had a fatlinr off of th seek previous. The Coast League arerarc. not Including th present series, follow: rte-er Clan. C. AH. w;..rtta. a. F. 4 A BrW. a. t. IT N. Oak 1-J 'H ret. Ia R. H- SB. I'ct. -o 2 o ."0 ,av 12 4 .4"0 .4(M1 a 1. IT .1T .J4 Hltt. Varnon Huchee. Lo AntrlM. K !'. tier. Oakland l;aum. 8an Francisco. .......... I,nf.. L.O Ansel Scorclns. I.o Anself. . Ilium. Halt lk tartnlnir. San Krn.'lco. ....... . I'oveivtKl. Portland. Ilecannlrre. Vernon rtrcry. ernAn brown. San Francisco. ......... Bo?d. Oakland Vlfh'-ll. Vernon Han. I.n Ansrlea 1111. Kll Lake lireeriry. Sell l.ake Jithneon. Vernon raret. san Krunclaco Clloe. Fall Ike Klttorv. dlt Ikc Hteetnbntham. Portland ihf-h. V.rnon-Lc Anselea. . . . . Kahr. Portland p-rrltt. Lo Aoeelee I.uh. Portland Kraue. Portland Kromme. Vernon Proush. Oaklen'l Prulett. Oakland Henley. Vernon Burn. tklnl-Lo Anf elr Unni. Portland Ablr. Oakland Kinney, salt lk-Sao Fran.... Ifinnca. Onklnd-S. Lake.... -Uhmutl. Salt l.ak HrUlll. Fan Franeh-eo . . . . . . J. William. U. Ansilea-H. Lake White. rnjn Heuthrr. Fait I.nh Krlrasd nllch-r Total am. l'- Club Battles Reeaed. Wk. O Alt B H FR Pet. Pet lee a.-.l-f S1H "til .27 '.-ii .tt-o (tin ll!fia 1112 .274. - TMI 4tH Slt IJ'ii 134 JiJ I' II 6 .tMT 18 10 .4H Jl 11! .tKiti 1 11 .IkU 15 V .tin.'. III S .tu.i 1 11 .Bill id 10 1 9 ..'.HI It 6 .071 11 9 .1.0 5 5 .043 6 6 .-45 7 .MS IT 15 .5-1 II 11 .500 0 ..'"" 5 5 .oOO S 3 -ilW 1 1 ..VHl ll ii .4; 11 13 .471 a .470 7 S .47 11 .4..0 R lO .44 8 I" .41 4 .'. .444 11 15 .423 11 15 .4J.I 11 1.1 .4 7 10 .412 T 1 1 ." ft 14 .S4 4 7 .314 2 4 .SHU I 2 .33.1 4 9 ..-.VH 3 .27.1 i 3 o s .oou 21 43 AVERAGES GO H Few Pitchers Hold Batters Down During Month. HIGGINBOTHAM HIT FOR 245 Club. Fan Frn. salt I.ake Portland Loi Ani.leV I3T 44i iiil 1J. S 1 .SH JSaland 1 4to .M7 1 .2 .2.'. .::.."1S4 J.T BU 1137 12 .2i2 2oU Clab tVldlna; Breaetle. Ll, Wk O PO A K Pet. Pet. iwtl.nd 12S ' 1T4I lr. .W4 .93 "U"d ii. 17S 214 .14 .f2 TT.on - - ; - .7. .... ..j., o.kiand J-" .'".r rrJ I . .i-r- i - - Salt l.k- U.'.K .U.-.J .:. .34 .3Jj .311 TWO yars SCO a young pitcher untcl Lee t.ooch tried out with Baker and Ija tlrande la the little Weal em Trt-:t Leasua. Not quit op to snuff, there was no demand for his service at vesr. and. he drifted over to Vale. vr. and went to work on tie Independent team at Vale. Il-I.iaaaa. . F-. 4 3: T lii 27 .3'-. Wott.r. U A-. ..1 "l ' - ' . . .... ia mi n u I , r. L a .... i i j i:rrf.nee t. 24 12 t .3-.S .. Modi, ti. F I.'S 445 14 l-O U - HMD. U A. 4 IIS 2t S 1 .-TJ ltTn. J4 L 1.3 ' lluormld. 8. r.. IT lJi 2 K.uti.r. a. I II 15 S O .iJJ J&neton. ak ..115 5.1 IT 175 53 Hat., p.-irt - 14 llamiaonJ. Port.. 21 7 24 I .-- nr. l-ort 2vl 2S Vi 11 .34 Lins. 8. I- -1 - l 1 Stumpf. Port I-' ! 71 I-J 14 .3 -j l r e 13-1 5'" y ii- -- ... I.. Port I1 413 7t 12; IS k -rnr I. A -1 .k. a u ik-. 1 S J Ai.T 59 14 21 McUulla. 1- A-.1I 4' 4 11 tO . TU.. Port.... 213 21 - lirooka L. A H' 20 a Mtt.nii. vr 44 a i 51'loan. . T 1"' 3--S ,.r, s L I .-7 J.T 74 ISO 17 K.'lra. Ver H 41) 1 11T 11 sMaa. S 1. 12 M5 7 14 2 ;.. ..it. Oak S4 To J l.l m. l,A-l. JJ 43 5 12 6 -tier. S. I. Hi 4)24 12 114 t i 4. I - I -" I I J 1-1 I"." l 2Tl 34 S , 91 1J 41 11 l 2T XI 74 la 113 3-3 &: l'4 11 St 1 3a M 9 9 320 40 4 12 .29 US 3-2 3 1"2 I .2 .-3 .217 .Jl .27 .-4 .ZJ .2J 2 7 .: "'j 2 I "i3 .22 .21 .2le .274 JiinM, a. F. .. . Lor. Port Hannah. Jt L.... Ml.llili Port.. Kola l A Ioaa. 8. F . . . . Kane V-r IKn. V.r-Tort.. t'ornio. s. F. .273 , .271 .2V4 .2-1 .271 .270 .211 . . . - I. . ual .. . L - 111 . . 1 "1 Kl.bers. .r 120 4. . 1 2" .2.. ..5 y. i, U A 7.S 113 2 .21 .2.; T-rrr. L. A I-" 4-1 44 1:2 12 .2. .2. r..,7;m.nn Vr.l"4 3 .2 1 91 12 .Si .1 Oom b quit pitchins; then I . hmi. t. a. F i"i 'S 31 outriellins: and did rood I Ha .L - L... ,1 ;i J ......-i v- l.il 4 17 35 HO II .2-2 .-41 A few d aco Walter JacvTredi waai prt. 37 52 3 13 .. .2:- .22 A. . ' .-. I .r i ... .nit friaz an bui 11 aprn .nkininib e - ...i 1 - tioAch bad Been lurnel over ivn-.. m a to Portland f.r trial. runner man tr-at. i;ooh ha been playlnc for Sa vannah In lh South Atlantic Leacuc lcred.e I In litnoranc shout h!s new jarderer. Jlmmv ltlihard.on. scout for the Portland club, aaw Gooch at Val laat r. and he is inclined to think the two t.oovh are ore and th same man. Jrems savs tlooch I-ft Val during- th W Inter "bound for th Fast." tioorh 1 expected In Portland tomoe. row. and In the meantime Walter Me !! e n specuUtlnr. If It's th same 14 who totUd In th breih at Vale. 4.ir lat year, the Incident shows-how aasy It la to overlook talent la your a backyard. B j-t'oot I.cwp Taken oo Dare. jack Allen, a Portland amateur homer and former star of th Alblna football team, blocked traffic en th Broadway brW yseterjlay. whea pe atretriaaa and vrk- occupants stopped to see him make a Jump of II feet to th river Jack made th leap en a dar. and said be fe't no 111 after- aects. rxn probaAry are a ood ssssy TJes sad Saa4t-aa la aeU. . ..12S 474 119 9 .24'J t.errick. port. ...I2. 'i 1.2 -o Kutin. Oak-- v,ilri t. Oil :erer. vr.... Spencer. Ver... 1.1-echL Cak... l.uen. Port KrtuM, Port... H-oaa. F F... vitae. Ver hjenitller. t- A To&ia. oak..... K!.-k. F. F t.eard. S. F lllpe. 3. L S.-haiul. a. I. n ..r:t. oak Varcan. Oak Ver. iwcanatere. Ver.. 23 T . a..t. a. r 19 i Hecley. V.r ? Ti ? H.l. O-k 44 3 . Wl llama S 1. 43 MT 14 Klaaltter. Oak... 4- 1.3 7 ...!-. I. A... 33 e J MArd.e. Ve.... 2- a I. A J H 9 .2 47 .242 . is 73 i a .247 .its . S4 -3 A4 a .244 .24 .129 4:st f ll 17 .211 .342 3 19 t 2 .241 ..IS Irs 12 .2 ir .233 l-l 2 .23 -J .24 19 3 .:t.3 .rll 7 . . .21X3 .27.1 44 4 .22 .2A3 4 19 .2:7 .2.4 T 3 .2.-S .333 14 S .224 .227 53 IS .223 .224 I .. .222 .222 J . . .222 .222 M M 14 lo 4 14 .131 410 4 .. 39 7 . 43 M 9 .14 30 4 . 71 III 1 .lot ;si 3 . 10 31 T ,. 3 lr7 to . h4 264 33 .391 .9 9 1 . 93 7 41 .mi n. - Beea Put to Flight When "Madman" Run. Amuck. Teataaanatea Ta Bible Over Oae An other la Klforta t ;et Oat f Jalli bat Vlalt Kada With All "la a Jake." a-xrCRSl Jr Uetreat of Salt Lake,- would b appropriate titles for a llttla drama staged yestrdsy mornlnn In the County Jail, when th entlr Salt Lake team went up to look over th prisoners. Th Bees were th guests of Lou Wagner. Jude Gatens and George Huriburt. It was Just a casual visit, explained th hosts. liefor taking th balltossers to the seventh floor of th Courthouse, the hosts held a prlvst conference with Bill Coen. a "trusty" In the JalL Con is an enormous man physically, and looks something like the "California Grlxily" of ancient flstlc fame. As a result of the conference Coen waa taken to the Inaane ward and placed In a padded celL The door was closed but not locked. The crowd of Bees toured the Jail leisurely. "Com up to the Insane ward. In vited OeorKe Tatens. Jailer. "We've got a bad on up there today." The visitors went to the eighth floor, crossed a wide open corridor and stood In front of a row of padded cells. From Inside came a terrific roarlnK. Coen played his part with a vim. He butted his hesd sgalnst the padding. He glared ferociously at the ballplayers. He selxed the bars with his huge hairy hands and shook them until they rat tled. Th Bees were awestruck. They crowded around the narrow door and gaxed with opes mouths. Suddenly Coen flung his shoulder sgslnst th door, and. with a mighty yell. Jumped outside. "Bunny" Brief, the new first baseman. 7 .221 .222 was first over the Iron railing. Billy -H!S -rilj-Orr was a close second. The rest of " '"ii Iit-'ith balltossers scrambled and stumbled J Ii 1 .1st after them trying to get out of the . .21.9 -IS'V f wmy. i!.'? -."T.JI Coen pursued them, looking more So !n ! ferocious than Cliff Blankenship when .2' .2"0 .1S4 .2')0 .2O0 "llookra" Smith, the silent Seal, still Is at tb head ot the Coast Leaa-ue pitchers. He ha annexed It same and lot six. Beer, th Oakland twlrler. hold forth In aecond plac. bavin broken even la two starts. The record follow: Prtroee. nob. W I. Pet. eml'h. San Fraaclsco 13 S .714 BTtr. ir -- --t--T.-i--i J I ! ha Is sore at the umpire. He selxed Kddl Halllhan and a shout went up "Bust him over the head." Just then somebody noticed Judge Gatens and Lou Wagner and a couple of others who wer In on the deal roll ing on the floor, doubled up with laugh ter. Th storm subsided and th Bees began to laugh sheepishly. Coen smiled good-naturedly and walked away. Then they brought th "madman" back and each shook bands with him. Love, ot Los Angeles, Holds Oppo nents Down lo Lowest Point of League, Considering Amount of Work Done in Month. Either many of the regular pltchera of the Coast League are beginning to crack under the strain of a tight pen nant race or there la nothing to the old theory that pitchers improve and batting averages decline as uie sea sons progress. These are the conclu sions to be drawn from pitching rec ords of the first two-thirdsof the 115 season, covering all games played in the first 20 weeks up to August IS. Records of the aggregate batting averages made by all opponents against pitchers show that in the last month the tendency has been for batting aver ages to go up. Out of 34 pitchers who een hv a mont liberal reckoning be con sidered regulars for the first two-thirds of the season. i nave succeeaeu in cutting down their opponents' batting averages in the last month. But the total number of points which those It pitchers together have reduced opponents' averages is only 125. On the other hand 18 regular pitchers have had opponents Improve their batting averages against them, and that im provement is represented in a total of !0 points incresae in opponents bst tlng averages against IS pitchers. In other words, against these 34 pitchers in the last month there has been a net gain of 84 points In batting averages. Mitchell aad Hitt Lead. Mitchell and Hitt. of Vernon, have shown the most improvement, Mitchell cutting them down 28 points and Hitt 18 points. A month ago opponents were batting .298 against Mitchell; this month they are batting only .270. Last month opponents were batting .286 against Hitt; this month they are bat ting .268. Coveleskle. of Portland, shows the next best gain, cutting op ponents' IT points from .277 last month to .260 this month. Johnny Williams, now with Los Angeles, cut his op ponents 13 points from .294 last month to .281 this month. Other pitchers who have reduced their opponents' batting averages In the last month and the number of points reduced are as follows: Abies 7. Pruiett 6, Fanning 5. Killilay 6. Prough 5, Baum 4, Perritt 4. Ryan S. Hall 3, De canniere 3, Johnson 3. Krause L Batters Gala Againat Pitchers. Against this scanty reduction of averages by certain pitchers is the fol lowing list of pitchers against whom opponents have improved their aver ages and the number of points of in crease: Reisigl 24. Flttery 22, Burns 21, Hughes 18. Love 18. Scoggins 17. Henley 11. Klawitter 11. Kahler 10. Evans 9, Gregory 9, Higginbotham 8. C. Williams 7, Smith 7. Lush 6, Fromme 6. Chech 4. Plercey 2. Love, of Los Angeels, is the real leader of the league pitchers in hold ing opponents to low batting averages, opposing batsmen having made an ag gregate average of .222 against him. Johnson, of Vernon, who has done less than half as much work as Love, is the only twlrler ahead of nim on the list, holding opponents to a .21 average. Two veterans. Ryan, of Los Angeles, .230, and Henley, of Vernon, .232, come next on the list among the regulars. Baan Gives Moat Hlta. Although more opponents have been at bat against Klawitter. of Oakland, and Lefty Williams, of Salt Lake. Spider Baum. of San Francisco, has the distinction of having been touched for mora hits than any other pitcher in the league. 267 hits having been made off Baum. 263 off Lefty Williams, 256 oft Klawitter and 245 off Higginbotham. of Portland. t Tb following table, shows total at, GUS KUHN, Pres. Successor to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given. bats for opponents and total hits made on eacn piccner, logciner w.lm ioc gregate batting averages for opponents ...in.t .mh nither. and the batting average or opponents a mumu Ab. 319 7: 107 01 735 168 SS.5 'Jl SJ Pitcher. Club Tnhn-nn Wr Love, Lo Angeles Reuther. Salt Lake . Ryan. Lo Angeles. . Henley. Vernon Cavet, San Fran. .. Fanning Kan Fran.. Klawitter, Oakland 1022 n,b 4T1I1 4&4 Hughe. Lcs Angele.. Scogglngs, 1.0a Augcica Hall. .Salt Lane ti-llll . alt I. Cove;ekle. Portland... Decannlere, mr Kahler. Portland Lush. Portland Killilay. Salt L.-S. F.. smith, San Francisco. . Kromme, Vernon Prough, Oakland Hltt. Vernon Mitchell. Vernon . . . : . n..iflnrf rruieti, -- - Brown. San Francluco.. Higginootnam. rori 2liS 171 Bat. Bat Ave. Ave. ,2iv .iJ4 .130 .jaj .1101 All .23 ir,7 .i3 24 !! ''4 4 145 .1'46 1 IV J.-.6 -liSO .--ii) 7V 205 101S i'lM . 7111 17 . 512 1.13 ilO 112 556 145 V'2 218 .254 lf.2 .254 :54 .236 .23 .200 .277 ,260 .2b3 130 183 76 . 415 . 700 :m 224 . 6411 172 . 408 717 78 . 879 245 .261 .261 .163 .251 .2.. .26U .264 .257 2B4 3 .2S "BS '' '-"j, I" ST J William. L. A.-S. I 409 140 Chech. Vernon-Lo A. . Baum. San Fran Evan. Portland Flttery. Salt Lake.... Perritt. Lo Angele... Gregory, Salt Lake. . . . Relslgl, San. Fran..... Bemnea. Oak.-S. L. .:t8 '7rt -2!Mi 1SS ' ."272 .278 .275 .241 8 160 .27U .25 .2bl .294 .2S5 .285 157 ?t:7 JS8 570 ltt .201 7'-7 212 .291 194 170 516 13 133 41 243 1125 650 .295 .2115 76 113 .314 .202 .281 .202 .282 .269 .2!') .286 .284 30 13 55 213 167 544 221 9 4- .ins 3 .231 IB 272 as .296 emnea. OaR.-B. ""..;"..,. Frill a win are recoroa 01 jjin-iirm .Ince theS5 record, were pubU.hed a month ago: Jasper. I. A. . . - - Kussell. Oakland (ilpe. Salt Lake Dent. Vernon-S. F... Christian. S. F.-Oak. La Roy. Salt Lake... Keefe, Portland t. lrl-T.lt ... Schmut. Salt Lake... 101 Wet. Salt Lake-Ver... 1-5 Laat month. 165 71 31 35 44 209 .303 .321 .323 .347 .352 Interesting Notes From Local Golfing Pastures. fVjISS AGNES FORD, Northwest golf 1 I rhamoion. will be one or me en .,i t the Gearhart tourney this week, according to reports on the Port- i .. i, vii Fnrd lives at Seattle and comes of a golfing family. Her brother, Paul Ford, has reached -the semi-finals in the Northwest cham pionships for two years past. ' j xr T frtin Watson left jiir. biiu - . . fnr ftearhart to be a aiiy ui i " on hand a few days before the tourney. Mr. Watson is prunsi"... nr....i. ennntrv Club and will have charge of the beach tournament. wh.r. the 1916 Northwest open golf championships are staged. Johnny . i i ... .Via Tnnlntln Junor, proieBaiuiwi - Country Club, intends to go out after . . i .i Worn la nne classy golfer who has not been given his just dues. Junor circles tne nine-nom , t . 1 1 t n in fonsifttently. and Tualatin is Just about as difficult as either Waveriey or me x club. He worked under George Turn- bull at the Waveriey uiud tor aeverai i i. i - BnlH that he could go out and hold his own with the ex Northwest open champion almost any time. - -V a is-rtlflner familv. junvr twin";. v " n ' William Junor. his father. Is ground- . . . 1 . . .,...! n.ni.0. keeper at y j HIXT FOR GOLFERS. If you get an attack of putting too much right arm into your drives." or forcing the right shoulder through, take a trial swing, stopping the club at the top of it, and look at your right elbow. If it is not lower than the left one. and fairly close to your side, you may be almost certain that thia is the cause of the whole trouble. The right elbow may be allowed to rise a little in shots with iron clubs, but that is because you should be hitting then, not swinging. The depres sion or elevation of the right elbow may be said to be the answer to the query as to what makes the difference between a swing and a hit. I.)-- hMih.r tinlrl a similar Dosition at the Tualatin Club. James, Donald and Andy are all good golfers. Thlnca have been rather quiet at th Waveriey. Portland and Tualatin clubs during the past week on ac count of the hot weather. It is possible that the date of the tourney between tne fortiana ana Waveriey Clubs may be switched to Sunday. September 6. The original date was Saturday, September 4, but the committees in charge re endeavoring to have it put over a lay. After being in a state of undecided for more than a week. Rudolph Wilhelm said yesterday that he would not participate in the tournament at Gearhart. Business kept him away. Rudolph Wilhelm, Oregon state champion, is up in arms. All of Rudy's friends have been offering their con dolences, thinking that when he was defeated for the championship of the Portland club by J. R. Straight he also lost the state title. Such is not the case, however, as the big title only changes hands once a year at the state tournament. a a The Tualatin Golf Club will start the qualifying round of its championship tournament next Sunday. The eight low scores will qualify for the cham pionship flight. There will be three flights in all. On the following Sunday the second round will be staged. These matches will be played in the morning, with the semi-finals holdinff sway in the afternoon. The finals, which will be 18 holes, will be played on Labor flay. . . ; . Although Allen Meier has entered the Tualatin Club tourney, it is unliRely that he will be able to finish, as he leaves for school in California Septem- ber 4. Ed Frohman, last year's win ner, and Dr. Jonah B. Wise are consid ered the strongest entries. Berry Decries "Mud Ball." SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21. Henry Berry, principal owner of the San Francisco club of the Pacifio Coast League, said today he would try to bar the "mud ball." Toledo May Have Tax Klection. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) The Toledo council is consider ing the holding of a special election to vote a tax to make up the deficiency in the town's Income for next year caused bv the loss of liquor revenue. . . . 1 - . . I ....V. i....l r Tea iviariin, Lown Liei h, uua auuimncu his estimate for next year, showing ex penditures of $1500 and receipts of only $140. (THE 6QOP OUPGE Kl THE CAMP ) f 0UD6E.WE HAVE LOTS OF NEWCOMER?. IHERE.ANO THEV ARE FAST FIMPING; OUT ) THAT ORPINARV TOBACCO PON'T COMPARE I WITH THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW t THAT OO0P LITTLE CHEW CERTAIHiy LASTS AND SATISFIES. I J HO ROOtA FOR I ' jAReoeiENT ABOUT THATI WHEN sun and work are boiling the juice out of a fellow's hide, a satisfying chew beats a smoke. Some reasons why you hear so much about the Real Tobacco Chew: the good tobacco taste is there, it lasts, less grinding, less spitting. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. ASK YOUR DEALER FOpW'B CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.IT IS THE NEW 'real tobacco chew-cut long shred. Take lest than one-qnarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until yon find the strength chew that suit you, then see how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies. ' bow much leu you have to spit, how few chews yon take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Seal Tobacco Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. Aa excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much.. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. ((Notice bow tbe salt brings out tbe rich tobacco taste.) 1PEYMAN-BRUT0N COMP4NY,50 Union Square, New York City Motorcycle Races AND Aeroplane Rose City Speedway 2:30 P.M. Sunday, Aug. 22, 1915 L. T. Barin, Aviator Fastest Motorcyclists ADMISSION 50S INCLUDING GRANDSTAND No Charge for Parking Automobiles.