f Tnn SUNDAY OnrCON'TAX, .TORTLAXD, i-ehruary c, ioks.- 3
- i r
two weeks, one day turned to her "pro"
SAX FRANCISCO FANS NEED NOT FEEL GLOOMY WITH THIS TRIO OF FENCE BUSTERS IN THE OUTFIELD
in
with the question: "Do you consider my
game is now good enough to warrant
STATE GOLF PLAY
no id
me entering the National cnamplon-
ships?" "oh, yes,'' replied tbe "pro"
HELD INEVITABLE
wearily.
DATE 15 PflOBLEfi
During the recent agitation over the
amateur question somebody in tne jast
kicked up a lot of dust because Arthur
Shafer, forrmer New York ballplayer,
had been playing in amateur tourneys
in Southern California. ;
TnarcticntinTi rPVIls that Sliafer Wftl
Portland Golfers Think That
reinstated by the United States Golf
Association last year. K. B. Tufts,
president of the Southern California
Waveriey Club Unable to Se
Success in Other Cities Will
Advance Plan.
Tournament Until Del
Monte Time Is Fixed.
clolf body, indorsed Shafer's applica
tion and sent it in. Accompanying waa
an affidavit in which Shafer swore that
he liiil not played ball since October,
1913, and did not intena to resume pro-
MMiiininm i unn
IHUHIblrflLUI.
JUNE 5-10 MAY BE NAMED
Clnh In M3" I Tuinumrnl In
'nutax --aa In Ailalitaaan to
l4lrtx- UHh IHhrr Ori.
Mallow la orthr-l.
T h il i-trat .:telle af Wan.t-r
tear what 1, !! !" 'lj''f
ft ,. r? kui prlonere, and.
wail .f I rest l aro J'
a aVapl rolirri ever I h " -
l-o ef ur ewaa hmiwli. . It. tiaai.
Jf. rrirnir ef p '""""
at I r. - trUy 'oBtfr I'luK has
. krM-m Air M Sre aawia
Vverl-r 1MU will fci't ti- anaual
f - n Jital la-.lf f lrpp'f ava-n
1ii imi1 nH rlulrmoi Il I In
ir, muffler ire rrt,' ' rr"Pf
elat-BV
Ia tn- ef farthee cmplf.-a-
tle-. k.awr. It rra a.fly
l"tl tft lt atr.a clai.il.-. fc..l
ana' amn. will a Je4
r tho M a. a er I - e tour thaa we-. ef
Jim to I tD la : l:o I -
i .
Tn l-i-lfi" NVrthweat ihinpimi-
Mm already bi no"B-l
JtM 2-JuIt I. l -ob. . If lni
war ta. only toia'ney ! b-a t.a.a Into
e..al.lerti"i. Wiull') tfuubis
in b aiL
Caavrmas, rU coujld simpty t
Juna a ts week, secure th ?:l
ficafioa ef Ina board cf director. aod
g ift uil stss It.
H ut ttiere u Mioih'r I'll' t It.
I the uncertainty la U lor tb
Weslerw Vmalcur trolf AjJOCltlo
Co arnpioeafc ira.
k'n rwi Mnt e-ared th mn"i-
Hon) at tn tharaarj na-eiine: fr.-fitir
thodatea r annoum-ad ee Jti ly 1 7 -; I
It aow dl.-p.e that tb H m'rlr
aiarina dl H tbat thrra I a
lra lik.liboo-l that I tic nl
III ba tnod aha4 to Juna t nco
Jack tha CIiforU rrark,
m;i aa4 J'-k ous' t l kno (or
a im oaa of tha two I" I Mnta d-"!
i!n ra..pan.tbl fnr t'i HI th
lnumr TahiDa'l N'iii 1't-
tr from Chicace contAinin tMa Inror
ntla wa forward' to Chairman
tw or U C Wanr. of tha 8altla
t;if club.
Think vhat hullabaloo would eo
aheut.f tha tal Vnl folk pl-k ooto
Juna !! mm tha date for lha Wc.tcra
ChmDionablP.
liowavar. tba oMi ara ontr about I la
la tbat tnr suhi rompttrattotl VIM ra
all anj Mr. Vrtt brliTa bla rbolra
ef Juna i-l ba acptxt bv th
board "i that lb tournament t'.I ba
tul d off durinc tbl 'k.
Thar ba baa soma asitatlon for
hortnliis It at. but a ct tnajorlty
( Kolfrra oul'l rafbr C t
riato baia on MomUr and wind no
! fiaratla blaaa of trcMlchoraaa
firaaorh al" aboat atardr
las. bo It ba a tix-dar affair,
a a a
anaaklna- of lnurBmn! atwit
d rcrat comrtlt'OB will ba offered to
arty Club club loer la !!.
tomoltue' Bar in tba aray cf a !'
ala la aeon to ba id.
riaar'artiitf . Iicht:y. oa tha Oakland
tat of Lrii( tlnd or thraboota.
Chairman t1! txv t to l.oa a form
rbart wltMa tba car futura aboalnc
aart etat for rwry toaraamrnt our
tna; fim r'slfknf m ."in.
?l I form chart of lha fVktand club
Sf xtly ni'xitica tK- eradutiona on a
aianirrabtc rvord auat Hut.
arithat. It U a to fcur out afr a
coapia ef frlnatak laiptioo. and wa
Imadna stubs a arheiiula would ba a
I trnlf artu-la t bca aboat tba club
lo'im If proper y daubd al'h. local
attta.
a a a
Kara l a rartlil t.t of aritfmc
nil cUan'd fr Wrl'y by Mr.
I'air
Ki-rV bliat. mitc-l fotjroma
bnd'ap. aarpua handicap:
ot'-n (iiirirn; tvmfttira dr;
vrna ette. a'l9.lrKa A r I labor
dar bi('p; dirwvfora" au. nrrmn'a
r haniDn.ri tp; ervir"nt'a enp: Colum
b?e dar: artn'a club rhjmplooah ip;
capratn a cqp: rt-ti a dr: Thanba
(latnaT day. lTirUtniaa dar and .Var
ar
In a'idiMoo. n .-lr wtt? pair off la
lm cmptttlon acaiatl irarlooa and
unary fnf aTlflnt orfiaol'atlena of
tna atfK ,Wia(.
a a a
la atpr.iietnx tba ftoit artnt ef
fca41-a:piaa" al a. yoara truly did
not d uih
Arrurd at to a ara It In '-rr-i.$ pta
((Ural frxad al'h a cnrhaa for
a w f." en a banda'ap f'tr rn4al j-ley
aa4r tba) llooc ytm la par cant
of tna d.fferaa batwa tha par of
tha rouraa and lha avrere ef th play
a five ba Koraa. la matcb play
tla aatifar plavr r'ia thraa
auartcara ef tha dCCaraaca bataiaaa tba
kanfvapa.
WaaarUy'a par I TI M tha handicap
f aa II aiaraca acura would ba ail
and f -r a 'I arae aouid ba II it
la mali-a p ar. If A a nn1t.-ap la i and
H e la l thea A moat na II a handi
cap ef IBraa alrnkra. a huh. w take It.
approximate thr-tuarter f tba
artararia fct'3 thefr bandlcapa.
Arter all tht av ramhUnat of daa the
Root ayatara oucht to ba aa clear a
anud
o. .. r. K!ii.:ir.N moiik t7
liraaaaUrr rol-trchnka- Inatllalr?
Mri la Deval laatltatr.
rK r.i : v ,. . n totT.Tf r. t. ci J-rn K.
Cera. i, I.. fmt. 1. .cea-tal Tba (.
(oa Arv-uiturl ro.lece rifle team thia
weak participated In a dual ahoot with
Itenaeelaer I'ol j lacaaic Iraetitute. ef
Naw Tork. and rua up a total of I
out ef a poaaihta I 'ill. Tha raaulta
made by tn raaternera pot ba
hnowa ontil lata neat week.
Tha rort trale by the team wart
rloee. Oraa Mulhey. of Myrtle Creak,
w aa bleb shot with a svera of 14. Tha
aeet a-ore was Mt out of a poastbla
n i tt : nir ion mt.ixity
IlaeTHall IVarlarra Waa l Iron Mia"
la Mo? Ilntlre Tram la Montana.
fiCTTK. Mont.. I'eb. t. A la riram
waa east Jae M--ainalty. man-r of
lita Taraaa Northweatera l.aaarue base
ball club, today by mea raiainaj funds
la put a base ball r'b In bare. aaklcC
Mco amty : coma to Putt. Tba local
hasahail an a will aak Mcallnnlty to
ba raanal-r and br'.nar Ma tane brrav
M.-;ianity. It I aald. woo! I frl
Kara of alack In tha local club. No
sinar eaaaiir aiu ba approarbed
rnd'ar tta aalraaa of tba cott.araac
ail. ia.OiCBl'jr.
30 ON OREGON LIST
Freshmen Will Play on Dia
mond Despite Setbacks.
MEM IN SQUAD ARE ABLE
C"1j nt of IU-clnnrra, Ilarrrd
l'ruin
and
Intcrrnllrslale Oontrjd.n
llnlrtl Out of Non-Confrrf ni-5
riaj, llopas for IVI.
IMVKnyiTT OF OREGOM". Eucna.
Veb. SasJpaclal.V Parted from Inlar-
olUstato rontrata and ruled out of
non onrrenc jramee by tha atnlctic
tandard st by tha I nlverslty. frrali-
tnen baseball aspirant win naurmo-
la-a ba plenty of opportunity to play
ha National lima tlila fprin. 1 ni
will ha a "llmpln standard" for prac-
Ice hour, under which they win oa
oa. hd alontT wllTi lha yaraity.
All tba way from J lo 0 freanmcn
already bare expreaaed soma Intention
o win a Plata on a freshman nine.
many or whom ba antro ronr.
with a strtnc of -prep- school laurala
and sanallot pedicreas attached to their
nam. AHhouath av.ach Idek hasn"t
,mtt ana of them With a Kloce on ysc.
be bclleaes be baa a stood quantity of
eeeaiaa malarial to Work Wttfl
Mrwfi Mr 'ready. -ei. jioran. e-
r lu.ta Atklnaon and Jay Kox all
ait had conaaderabia eperlencn on
hicta a, tiool and Independent t'ama.
I:raa a catcher, waa heralded aa a
aeery sluccer on tba Canby lllb and
oi tw teams throuahout tha Valley.
Mca'ready bails from laewlstoa (Idaho)
II
Hi tvhool. whera ha held down an
nu eoaition lor tnrea yara. .--
Mornu learned tha fsma at Ilaher lllb
SHool. and cornea wltri the repuimon
t K-.r. p . coed man with tna winow.
Measoer Is a Klamatn mia rroajua...
a bard bitter and fast on hi leet.
ti.it. Aikioaen Is rated aa th Cottace
Droit stitser. Jay K01 completed hta
na.raiuii work at Colombia l ni
eratly at Tortland. lie plajed aecond
tea oa tba champlonar. p teara last
ear. ...
AUtai.r and Cubb. at-ITiitana tiiaT"
au-bool athlete., alone with v llaoo. 01
a., tnaii..- Tucker, of lioaeour. ana
farter, of fvallas. bae bad soma aea
sooicd la bis- school circles.
Icor Men Willi MiUllca.
MAnilTTV. O. b, t Joseph Pa-
.r. f.armer outfielder 1 r ina
Tork Nationa:. will return to major
acu ba I Beat saasoa. ii'a io
ay saned a contract lo ptay aitb tha
biladelphia Nationals.
Checkerav.
lt.aMart.r h"U' raiea ea4 7eek.r
W a. -i,..a
oma ia uallaaa as a rwir.--a.wn. - .
.n I fa la- Iaat Hlfll arw,. .
Ua4. lBfU ' a a l-arva.-'ia ate.
11 in: a a - a. i".ia.
I'.ra TlStff ;i V
rii. .mi. irw N-".
Hr am e.-'i. ia--aer. .---?r
lu laraL
Tbre pr-ll al paeit.oa al.l aa.lt the anoef
H-fwt sraatiltUal aMI ta-fr tie eeriest
l-ai I .u "-ed ' r.a--rc
e aeaaral tear o Terr. Hauls.
al. y m- fnT mm aa Inn a-.irt a ai
rau.an ap-a.ia iLar-Sa aa aa eaMnialon I
. !.. of th T. M a-. A al liiiar
fae .lot a (a. Wa 1. ra la aad
laaet t r
ann. T alata a ana la
Si .a"
a.
n
n
eWias.
u J a..J
r r
1 J
at a
.aayeaa
Wl"a mea. 11. ?. hire S.
Wa.t la anoe aa4 blaa to la
1 kaia so ifTioa ta tr. a6aia problem.
i-h"Ih,:m nu i-i.
Pe V aanrie'.d. reoira'i. Wean.
Venv eeMerna la ae. Yanaiioee auraer-
eaa aal fT V .eai THU-r.
11: a- ma. la. !. :i. -. While
sa-n. M II. kBa J, ba ta mare
and "a. r(,nB, ry NO ,4,
i, ja.a. "iy
atark mea. a. f. kmc :j White men. 1!
hiss J aal I 'Mte to pise and wla.
I'M'-.n; j;m iv.
i 'r. a'teaarc
F'a- ma'. IT. IV kmc I Whu. klna
WMla ta piae end Itraa.
li ,v.. 1 -.. kmc . Whit. . a. It, SI.
bir-a a. ll-a; ' P ar a -J a la.
-14 riiNH
i laaa earauaaa 4aaafad WUta ialUr
5"a51aScSe,s-
frn Meeara. Ja-k. rord and VaVer satlnt
l.l anaouoa; ethara a boa aolulloos a
anatundj.
.- : in :a rr s- .
.i
-.
lo. T
.-I"
- 3
l-.-l'
1- a
ir. 1:.
a. 1
! ri
rr-si
a- 11
si-:
a- s
in:.'
1-
::-it
a- 3
li-l'i
3-
II- T
S-4.
a- s I -1''
si - a
a i-l
Si ja "-
a. 1 ! 1 5
IMI
1- a
am l'i
an
:. t 1 I.'-la
i- a
3
J a. 1T-1e.
1 . h ri a. a
1 Via - '
a. l, l-l. r.-lV 1 IT.
la to a in.l a . 1 VI I
Ul--K atna.
'. 10-1, la-10.
A 4-1. ::-it. 1-10. i
H:.ck atna
N SanfirM onle COrrea-t antatlnn.
lia'ov la a same arranged an-l aceona
patiyinar arlnd hanfiald'a solution frero
Biikh lha positlan could ba arrived at
In Brlua nl.V
lt-tr.
14-l
la- t
J 1-H
Jl-:
S it
1T-JI t-i:
ja. 1-1
j- 7 11-s;
14- X-10
7-1 1 1-11
t- 10-li
11-1.1 II-
. J I.-.-II
- a l-i
? . T Same aa
li-l .No. 1..H
7-1" at 4 in b.
::-i
i-.-:j
1 a
:.:
- n
I a -1 i
t. fa
:ii
- a
J-li
t - 7
r :-IT
s-1 1
11- a
l-IH
a1 1-17
1 .-I-
-1
a-.I.M v.raa.4 Well doBC Lo UOf.
A aioou tia?ere aould not piar thus,
but Bu-n encl-cn.a-s would not occur unless
sw h plaia aera maue.
I mi km No. lr.u mack. S. J. S.
1 -. - - wi.uo in. 11 2i 11. 71. 3i.
31.
at Kit. la mov and rlraw Vli. 7 -1 1 . et-7
IJ-l. J-tA 1S-1, SO-II. 11-2", S4-l. :i--i.
t:-;. ta-iu. i-itia 2i-j7. i-il. i-'l-ai. 11-I,
3-1 1. !.. Df-aan JarK, A. Hart. .
l-robie-n lre lila-k S. 7. . li. lalnaTS
1. S4. WMte. 1J. i:, SJ, 7". I. 31. While
1. pier aod a In I f-!. S--. .2-2S, 30-20.
-x. '.. la-ti, j-7. While aira. -
1-raa.la-m 1CI Plack 15. II. SS. klnc ?
While. XI. klnae SJ. 1.1. Fl!-k to plar and
a in 1JH. IV1K SJ-27. M-ii l-?0. 3J-2.
JJ. Hi ark aina.
a-i.-cle-eorner ama la. at slateentb
iraia 11-14 fleet, aa a ahue win. poealhly
"Kpartb'a A. l. r." Jack. crlliciam
J. -k
IT .hlcm 15W PUck . T 10. 12. 14. Whlia.
IT "l -1 -? li:.rk ran draw 7-11
iji?.-?i ti.'i. -.a'.?!!. .. Su-ll. -lX 11-7.
li.-- ihil.- io.lv li-. Drawn.
ial-2V?l -3. IMS. Il-IS: drawn. b
i .-ti r.-.-ja. 7-;. 2T-31. 7-a. Jl-27. -ii.
. " I dnan Thla la dmollahlrar one
rroi iem ef the trial composer, Orosvcner.'
from fh fralem Ffilramaa In an exhl
Btn.-it am of rher-ker elsrlra alren al
I'. ronrna ef th hal'm Chea. and Choker
t";ii last eenlna W. I llrant playeo
acafnai 11 ef Hi ba-at plarera In fralcm,
loame two eamaa. blavlnf three draws and
dafaatlnar e'eht. Thoaa dofeatlna M. llrrant
a.r F II -lore and R. I. Ilulchm. lrawe
eara piaied with I. Grnenbaum, II. C Inel'a
eno I tl tlllrna Thraa alcfMStrd rr Wr.
In; ant ti. o. lracr. V B Hren,
T. I. William line r!n. Me. WIMIama.
It. t. D-Biaon. J. L. Praia and M. P. Dennis
air llr.ent aea rerwntW a I t I n t rd man
seer ef lha I hea ar.d I'hi-cker 1'luh and
la conrailad la b on ef th Peat pll
en the I'fajl. Klnre in club hss been
oereniad It hae kmmn dlarrered tlist rakm
baa aumlar ef !rn aha have the maklns
ef hlrh-riea plarer A ori sa the prea
ant inaula ar. ennrl'idd. the eluh will ar-
rti tn chaileace ef the Commercial Club
&rere.
rnr. XI 11.
-a al.t Vnnrteenth
Tv past week, while In th barber SheP
aatiln our turn, a mld-evad son ef
Ntarwer ea;ard. Notlelr. the checkerboard
be Baked ua If w wo.ild plar a same while
. aid this Is what be did le us:
11.
I ta
ill
t-2J
I J- I
l-a 1 7
lo.l
.H-2-1
Z-
73-?
ST. fa
all
it i:
a- a
17.11
IVI
2 a I-a
li.il
:-:t
7 11
2". 71
2 I
n
SI
!.
S-i-22
- I
l-la
a-
1 a-M
2
1-21
1-
7 : -a.
I
S.30
2-
3-24
7r-ia
a- -li-l.i
R-
U-17
I- 1
177i
a- 1
11-14
I- a
-t!-3
- 1
-7
I- a
I-73
A- i
1V1
I-
11- 7
711
14-17
71-14
la. -1
1 -11
I -. . 1
l-.-ia
T-in
1-21
in-!4
7i-l
22-1
u-:o
- IT
I 1-72
4
21 .l
:iii
ii-r.
ail
Z .- TJ
4- a
1-J4
1-Ii
74-27
ii-il
"7-31
1- T
ai-r
I4-I
;-7 a
loll
j-ia
I-1-21
I- a
1 11
7H-3I
7-l
7T-21 72 t - I
71-1
77 -l J 1
- 21 ; a i- i
I. a i -..! la.it
ia-14
17-11
in-ij
n-fa 21-77 i
.n
! '.. l a 11-7 B-
11. 1
:;-32
11-77 27.31 I. 1 2- 7
? t - i a-13 r-rr
lUark a Ina ly second position. P. J. JV.
TJ'Ximi.
A tier the barhee scored of art
bad to Una wtlhont rtt!nc our whtakerS
Ifimm.i ina worai parx or it le inai
raarl d Ti a ahould bar aaa
wfri white. w Ho wiM ahae where white
nileeed lha win P. J
liAVK no. ia.
-4wtehr "
Pr N. r.rM.
TN!a arlfl. n al.l h nw lo many plavr
11-
IT
3-
32-2
17-2"
71-17
SI-IT
a-1 4
17-11
11-17
3 :h
e.-1-a
?-fa
11-13
27-74
S'i-i-1
n-iu
7.1-.1.I
2A-71
-"7
11-
;-si
1 1
ti
II. l
71'
! I i
7'..; i
:-22
1 1-1.1
B'7-14
31-27
a- I
77-1
2- 7
1-77
T-ll
-
17-1 1
to-17
r.ll
a. i
24-f
1J-73 1T-I0 bUV2
11-73
14-11
A Tar 7 24. drawn. Hlarkwtna
la Writ richtine hard, but la nratea.
A. Hart. CU: Thanks lor problem.
Alfred Jordan, th world's champion In
checker, in bla simultaneous xhtblt!oa ax
ban Kranclsro, where tbe Pay Couatlee
r. V. -r lovrari le now on. loet a' same
nth John P. lfopklne. a plarer In eevlloa
2 ef th teurnrr. end Willi pike and Prynr
(ot a draw each. Jordan wlnnlne th other
IS. with lha 14 players. Jordan declares this
Is the first Kama be has. loet In aimultaneeus
ptay In several thousand played ever th
country.
NEW TOUK TO PKHMIT BOCT
WllUrd-Moran Conlarait Not Likely lo
Mrxrt Opposition.
NEW TORK. Feb. 6 Promoter of
ha proposed bout between Jess Wlllard
.a.j K-r.aiir Uriraa vlalted tha state
boalne; commission's headquarter her
a.w n .1 vara 1 n formed t ha t If tba
match wu properly conducted there
would ho no objectiona raised to it oe-
ln- held In thla city.
Assurances were given that no ar
enaa.mente would be made without the
accjuleaa-enee of the commission. It
aa said that the bout will be etasjra.
oalt).Va ia iiajiaoa fc'uare (jaruca.
bX .
a 3 1 r V
Va' t - ,,
t I f
OREGON TRACK MEN WAII
RCI.I LAR PBACTU B HKLD IP IX
Tlla IX DOOR PATH IS READY,
Start la Schedule tVark Planned forTav-
aaerrerr l,oa af Mara Reata
Ifrarlly aa Squad.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eunene,
Feb. 6. SpeclaJ.) Track work at tha
University of Oregon must await the
construction of a new Indoor track
The old shed on Klncaid Field, blown
down durinc Christmas vacation, is be
Inr remodeled and tha hard track, worn
down by many seasons of long prac
tice, is to be replaced by a reworked
track, which will not be so heavy upon
the feet of tha runners.
Now and then lons-dlstanco runs
have been taken, but no regular sched
ule of practice has been ordered. The
reaular start of Ions-distance work
was plannned for Monday. In the mean
time the running "ducks" and Jumping
"birds" will fara the best they can by
themselves.
"Mose" Payno Is not expected to re
turn to College this Hprlng. The places
of Boylen. Louckes. Cook and Ilciden
re Icq, who graduated last year, are
bard to fill In a single season.
Calllson. Monteith, Sneider and Wat
klaV. 200-pounder, will compete for
places in the a-elgnts. None has had
much experience and will have a long
grind to get Into good form. Fee and
Bills, of ilcMlnnville. alii throw the
Javelin.
HarriabtirgT Defeats Corvallis High
IIARRISBCna. Or". Feb. 5. (Spe
cial.) Harrlnburg High defeated Cor-
vallla High at Corvallis In a rough
game of basketball by a score of 21 to
12 Friday night. The game scheduled
next Friday night with Ashland has
been cancelled, as the Koacburg High
School fire liaa made Ashland's trip
north Impossible.
Baieball, Football, Boxing
Personal Tsuchca la Sparta.
A BOUT between Por Moor and cither
h jonnny Ertl or Kid Williams la the
demand or iladdl Western light fans.
...
The Kentucky racing commlaalon has pur
chaaed Knrliah larl. the famoua thorough
bred, tt Improve tha racing; blood 11 nee of
la act tacky Dorses.
rtaleluh Allrhleon. a pitcher, has been
r-elsd to th Milwaukee club by th
xiroosiyn auonaia.
a e e
Captain Morris, of Grlnnell College, broke
ni no an a i-aaiceiOBii aram in wtilcn
Iowa defeated Grlnnei. to 10, recently.
a a
Tale and Prlnreton played the fastest
Sam- of paeketball aeen In years recently.
It was staged al New listen, and Yale
won, is to is.
e e e
tlecauea there ara eo many left-banded
batters la tba National League. Joe Tinker
Will keep thre eoutitpaws, probably Vaughn,
fierce ana Bailey.
e e e
Jo Ft out. captain of th Urleeraltr of
Chicago track team, has been declared In
eligible to compel In athleilo events be
cause be baa "flunked" In bla studies.
e .
Ma r. an.."!., an., inrii'.j 111 ,-iviinarii-
em Vnlreralty b&aketball toaaera kept up
i"nr inaiaa ta-a. u .nig ume oiai
39 to 12.
e
ErervtMnr looks promlelng for the light-
harness game In the Northwest.
...
John J. 3frGraw savs tbat while h doea
not know much about th prof-aalonal
amateur, h had an opportunity to Bludy
th amateur profeaalonal en tha diamond
leal year, and be Is a thing of horror.
A Poston fan aatrgests that the nam of
th Brave be ehanged to the Haughton
Tots, or llottentcta. fte says that the
Hottentots apeak three dialects. Well, that
let's tha Braves In.
The 1916-17 foothsll erhedule of th Uni
versity cf Michigan calls for eight gsmee,
with one dat left open. With th excep
tion of the Cornell game, they will all be
played at Ann Arbor.
On day TTmpIre pill Byron called FTvers
BLUE BOOK INFORMATION OS
Portland O.
Xtsoe. Cleveland. Am. Aaan lag
Southwortii. Cleveland, Am. Aaaa 4t
Southworth, Cleveland, Am. Le.. f
Southworth. Portland 23
Spcaa. holdover .183
u!n. eeml-profearional ..
Woifer, eeml-protVsslonal ...a... a,
San Franrlaro
FItsgerald. holdover ..-...149
Schsilcr. holdover 2''4
Bodie. holdover .193
Lea Angelea
Masgert. holdover 20t
K.llie. holdover :0
Wolter. holdover 130
Jackaon. B'oomfngt'n, Three-Eyo.1 1 2
Oarner. holdover 3
Vernon
Pilar. Toronto. Intem'll League 4
laoane. Portiand-Vcmoo ........144
Mattlc. Kan. City. Am. Aran ir3
Ittaberg, holdover ............. .17
Oak. and
flardnrr. Oakland, holdover 11.1
"Uiddleton. holdover IDs
Zimmerman. Broklyn. Nat'l l.g... 22
lane. St. Honlfare. N'r'n League.12l
Kendall. Milwaukee, Am. Aaan. ..II
Sail Uka
Pyan. holdover 191
Qutnlan. huliover " 1
hlilnn. hoidowr lyi
aSuil. at-u yita Copper Lcsgua.
'
&aZteor.&25. Stole
out on strlliea. srd Johnny stood at the
plate for a moment, but never uiierea
round. When ho walked to tbe bench
Bvrou ealil: "Mr. Kvers. that was the most
profane ailenco 1 havo. ever llatcneo u.
.
Th Claris ore sft.il t unsold.
...
Th. number nf Iimri to be played by th
Philadelphia American Uar.ua bsachall team
diirlrv it" Spring training trip In the South
baa l-een redur.d by lha cancellation or
all contests with the Philadelphia Nationals.
Gr-nre Duncan, the famous professional
golfer of the Manner Hill Club. London.
wno toureo uir. i. nn.xi - - . , -
. .1 aWnfr aVaasa aTltarl 11 f F
ago. announced recenny u.ai
Intend arranrlnc another American tour Jur
- , alum Ka.nl.rll O
lng the com i n rriwuu ---
tbe war reuei iuuub. .
Duncan also said that it is unlikely that
Harry Vnrdon, J. tl. iavmr, '-
James raia win . .-,--- - -
plsy cxhlbltlntr yames outside of Great
Britain uniii 11:0 wa. a -
x.i,a. i.,iinn nitrher last season with the
Kansns City Keds and who will twirl
1. -aa' I, Vl i Vflfl T III
the rew jora iauin. '--, ,
yesrs old. six feet tall and weighs 180
pounds. He took part In 44 games last
season, pucnin; iuo
them. ...
Preatrtenc tDoeis, oi m" " j ,
has sent out notices to all of his players
to report at "' liV"?" .ivVral
FlaU. DCIOr Mrcu . . .
promising recruits and this mean, that
some of the veterans will have to hustle
to hold their jot.
John Gnnxcl, who laat season managed
the Brooklyn Federal lanua emu, j -
returned from an automobile trip across th
continent and tnroucn na--.-"
Baseball Record Published.
ar.-i.i. - anrl altrartlVfl COVCf and
the contents arranged with the care
and attention mai u.i.. -r.
. . . nn hi. i.hnra. Snalding
rosier urmu o . -
Official Baseball Record has made its
appearance for laib. im "ye. -
. aria rxf avarvthtnC that
tains over u v"" -
Is worth while in the way of records
from the averages oi m
i i aa-ih charts showing
the weekly fluctuations of the pennant
rare in each organization. "
. i i r aha. nnfit season.
aauy ini;iut-iii.i - a----
chronologically arranged under the title
of "The Year in tiasepaii.
SEAL OUTFIELD IS CLASS
irontlnnerl From First Page.
Schaller Is quite a problem. w nne
faster fellows line bouui.wui
nne are netting caught up at second
and third bases, big Schaller gets away
to a big lead and makes steals s-iicu.
Southworth stole oniy ni c B"
bases all last year.
Bees Fast But Slow.
Salt Lake has the second heaviest-
kiinmr e-rirrlpn crew In the coast
Leaa-ue. Ryan batted .340 last year
Shtnn. Z1. and tjulnian .Jt. cniuu
is the only real go-getter on the bases
of the trio.
Los Angeles Is another club with a
crack outfield, bolter batted .339 last
year and stole 19 bases: Maggert batted
S07 and stole 05 hassocks; while Rube
ttiiia fell a little below nis iormer
marki and batted only .171. Jackson,
a Three-Eye leaguer, is a candidate for
the extra outfield position, ah lour
of these horticulturists are left-handed
h i. men and this would be rather
much of a calamity were it not that
Mareart and Wolter are both fairly
consistent batsmen even against south
paw pitching.
Beavers About Keurth.
Portland would appear to rank next
n line, although ponslbly there isn't
much difference between the Beaver
flv-chasers and those cornered by oak
land and Vernon. Nixon. Southworth
and Spcas are all good hitters. iMxon
grand base runner put weatr. in
ha fielillnc and Southworth is his
antithesis sterling outfielder ana
weak on the bags.
McCredle is after one more seasoned
nlaver to complete tbe department. His
recruits are Culien ana vvouer.
Zimmerman, of Brooklyn, and Kan
dall. of Milwaukee, are the most notable
Oakland additions to me outrieia.
while Vernon will introduce Aiatty
Mattlck. the old Chicago Sox gardener,
and fete Daley, formerly of the Angels.
PACIFIC COAST OUTFIELDERS
FOR 1916. .
Ab P. If Tb. 7B. 3B. Hr. Sh. Sb. Bat.Field.
tij S 141 2-'l 2 1 - IT 7 -23 .291
I"j JJ 61 73 7 7 1 J .?:; .915
177 2i 39 61 2 6 .. 1 3 ."i-'O .942
Ji l 33 .'.3 .. 5 4 3 .320 .962
633 7? UJ 23 39 t 3 24 32 .288 .958
497 HO 524 297 "J 9 14 55 .321 .957
779 111 233 313 45 20 31 62 .301 .9i7
720 117 234 l 63 19 30 37 .325 .971
734 147 22 32 3 14 IS 13 6.1 .37 .918
7('3 97 Jl 2'T 2T. X 6 "JT 34 .271 .948
5IS 81 JS4 214 17 13 6 27 29 .3.".9 .945
4IT 71 120 1S2 IS 8 45 S 47 .312 .946
4 4 13 IS .. 1 -893
11 1 53 88 11 .- 1 11 13 -2fil -975
600 TO 139 JUS 18 8 E 14 17 .278 .96
6.-.0 73 154 170 24 3 2 23 19 .214 ' .939
U2 91 163 :13S 31 10 29 23 .274 .969
610 1S3 201 24- S 3 18 19 .324 .958
700 a I 2S 31 22 3 40 29 .2S8 .957
57 3 1 IS 2 .... 1 1 .2S1 .864
4- 7 1 2 2 15 10 21 31 .296 ."918
650 83 133 133 14 J SI 19 .278 .917
7S4 1-9 r: f- l' 12 13 21 .310 .ICS
44. SS 10 IS .. .. 10 13 .306 .9U2
7i 143 23U 313 62 12 17 47 .313 .94
PROFIT IS POINTED OUT
Seattle, AVIik-h Opened Course ii
JIuy, Has Average of 122 for 214
Days of Play Scope of
Real" Sport Extended. ,
Although it may require a couple
of months to "educate" the city of
ficiala into the value of a municipal
golf links?, the success of these links
In other cities of the country Is bound
to carry the scheme through to some
satisfactory conclusion Here, say pronn
nent trolfcl's of the city.
Seattle opened its municipal links
last May 12 and during the first seven
months 2K.06:i persons, or a daily aver
age of 122 for the 214 days of play,
hail circled the IS holes. Just before
the snow 3 1 7 golfers were out on one
.Sunday.
The links have been not only self
sustaining but have made money for
the park bureau. Annual tickets have
been taken out by 43j, these golfers
paying either 1 2 per annum for look
er, clubhouse and greens fees, or 36
per year for the playing privileges
alone.
Many Playere Are Transients.
Single game privileges cots 25 cents
per round, and in Seattle at least 40
per cent of the players have been tran
sients. Thus the revenuo will he closo to
110.000 for the year, which is more than
sufficient to pay for upkeep and im
provements.
Pan Francisco. Los Angeles, Tacoma
and Seattle have municipal links, and
Spokane is opening up a municipal
links on the river below the falls early
this Spring. Practically every other
city of 100,000 population in tho coun
try has one or more municipal courses.
Des Moines, la., has four municipal
courses, according- to R. P. Tisdale, a
prominent Portland golfer, who helped
in the movement both there and in
Des Moines.
Chicago and JVevr Tork Have Doien
Chicago and New York hava nearly
a dozen municipal courses.
"I haven't investigated the merits of
the proposal of the Ladd Estate Com
pany to lease 151 acres near Keed
College to the city," said Victor A.
Johnson, president of the Waiyerley
Country Club, yesterday.
"Possibly the city may not be aoie
to reach some common working DasiM,
but one thing sure is that this city
needs a municipal golf links, and the
East Side perhaps would serve the
people most advantageously.
"I am not speaking in behalf of the
wealthy class but for the poorer peo
ple. The folk who will benefit from
a municipal links are not those who
are members ot tho present clubs, but
those who cannot afford the more ex
clusive playing privileges.
Golf Declared Ideal Sport.
"Golf is not a frivilous game at all.
There are thousands of people, young,
middle-aged and old, clerks in stores
or in small businesses of their own.
who get absolutely no benefits from
the present advantages. Many find
tennis and baseball and swimming too
strenuous. But golf is an ideal sport.
It is not violent but it takes the peo
ple out in the open air and makes them
better citizens.
'Years ago golf used to be considered
an "old man's game." That prejudice
is rapidly disappearing. It is only
necessary to point to the fact that
some of the most strenuous athletes
In the world are 'wild' about golf to
knock the props from under this an
cient belief."
C. H. Davis, Jr., is another prominent
golfer of the city who is boosting hard
for a municipal course.
Winter Golf Gossip
Robert White, a well-known profes
sional near New York, Is construct
ing a private golf course for Otto Kahn,
the New York banker. Kahn has pur
chased 400 acres near Cold Spring Har
bor, Long Island. Nine holes will be
ready in June.
eve
Two kids entered the Kansas City
Athletic Club a few days ago.
"Do you need any more caddies
here?" one of the boys asked.
'Caddies for what?" the building
superintendent queried.
"Why. fer that indoor goir.
The boys were assured that the in
door game did not require the services
of caddies.
e
The Rock Island Arsenal Golf Club is
one of the few in the United States
where the caddies are forced to keep
their employers' scores.
"Score blanks are printed on tne
backs of the caddy cards." explained
J. Martin Watson, of Waveriey Country
Club, the other day. "The boys are re
quired to keep all scores and they are
always checked along with the caddy
fees. I think this system will make
a pronounced hit at Waveriey this year.
It will do away with complaining about
handicapping."
A woman, taking lessons steadily for
THE TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
rJUDUE THE. BOYS '
ALONfTME LINE,
'SEND YOU-A
I KNEW
WHEN
WISE
I MESSAGE OF,.TMArJrC5)
REAL
' V
"N
ALL around yon men are talking about W-B CUT Chewing tbe Real
Tobacco Chew, sew cwl, hut iknd. You. yourself sre probably telling your friends
about it. Get a pouch irora yonr dealer. See how easily and evenly the real
tobacco isats comes how it sstiancs without grinding.
"Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste"
Had by WEYMAN-BRUTOIi COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York Cut
Late in August the Golf association
tnok- a mail vote and Shafer was re
stored to good standing as a lily white.
a a
While Portland is doing a lot of talk
ing about a municipal links, other citida
arc really accomplishing somethinR.
San Francisco has a nine-hole coursa
already in operation and work is bem;?
undertaken for the addition of another
nine holes. John Black, professional at
the Claremont Country Club, went over
the Lincoln Park municipal links one
day last week, to lay out the grounds.
a a e
Wilfred Reid. internationalist, and
William Fovarcue. of the Skokie Coun
try Club. Chicago, both professionals,
are in San Francisco for a series of
games against tho bayside cracks. Tho
pair had intended touring the entire
Pacific Coast as far north a3 Vancou
ver, but tho weather hereabouts pro-
eludes any outdoor landscape massag
inc for another week or 10 days.
During their visit in Los Angeles tho
tourists defeated Warren Wood and
Joe Martin, professionals at tho Los
Angeles Country Club. Fovargua
turned in a 75. Martin a 76, Reid a "7a
and Wood a 79. Reid found some diffi
culty on the sand greens that feature
the Southern California links.
Reid is now the professional at tha
Wilmington (Del.) Country Club.
NEW YORK PLANS LINKS
OPTIONS OX TWO TRACTS OK LAND
ALItKADY OBTAINED.
Holding Company lo Be Known As
Massapcqua Golf, lnc, With Capi
tal of $1,000,000.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5. (Special.) A
four-course golf links is the latest
scheme in New York. William C. Freo-
man, father of the idea, has been r
sponsible for obtaining an option on
two tracts of land at Massapequa, L. I
One tract is 357 acres, while the other.
separated from tho first by only tho
tracks of the Long Island Railroad,
contains 205 acres. It is within an
hour's ride of this city.
The holding company will be known
as the Maesapequa Golf. Inc., with a
capital of 41,000,000. consisting of 100,-
000 shares, all common stock, at si" a
share. The public will bo asked to sub
scribe $175,000 of this stock and in re
turn the holder will receive a coupon
book, entitling him to 50 per cent, of
his subscription in playing privileges
on the basis of 11 a day except on Satr
lirdavs Sundays and holidays, wnen
the charsre will be $2. This 50 per
cent playing privilege will be divided
over a period of five years.
The name Niblick, L. J.. has been sug
gested for the title of the special sta
tion for the golfers to get of at on,
the Long Island Railroad to reach tha
grounds. The Holding company con
trols the property with some liabili
ties, of course, but the public subscrip
tion of $475,000 will float tho enter
prise. Tne pudiic win own ir,s p-c
cent of the whole proposition and wilt
get back half of their money in play
ing privileges. They will still own
their stock, always worth par or more.
The Massapequa Country club will
lease the golf courses and will conduct
tournaments under its name, thus com
plying with the rules of the United
States Golf Association that golfers
cannot run a golf club to make money.
It is a member of the Metropolitan
Golf Association in good standing.
The 357-acre tract is large enougb to
accommodate three l!-hole courses be
sides having ample room for the con
struction of clubhouse, caddie nousa
and other outer buildings- necessary;
for the comfort of those playing or inn
tructing.
LINKS TO LEAP RIVER
DRIVE OF YARDS TO BE NEEDED
TO REACH TENTH HOLE.
Addition to Tualatin Country Club
Course Will Provide One of
l'reuklest ot Greens.
When the Tualatin Country Club)
olf course is increased to full IS hole,
-and it is believed that work will
commence on the second nine early thia
Summer Tualatin may have one ot
the freakiest and yet most sporty holes)
in the United States.
Preliminary plans call for the loca
tion of at least one hole on the oppo
site bank of the Tualatin River from
the clubhouse and the present course;
This will necessitate the building of a
suspension bridge across the river and.
will mean a great boosting in tha
profits of some of the ball manufac
turers. The Tualatin' River is 40 or 50 yards
wide at this point and is flanked by
high and precipitous banks. It will
take a good 60-yard drive to clear the
river and beware the "topper."
Tualatin club directors recently pur
chased adjoining property for tbe ad-e
ditional nine holes.
AND THE GOOD JUDGtT
THEY WOOLO
I PUT . Them
TO THE
TOBACCO