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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OTtEGONIAN, PORTL.AXD, AUGUST 20, 1910. RUSSELL SMITH IS Nl Waverley Player Easily Wins , Over Frank Fey in 10 Ai Up and 9 to Go. COURSE RECORD IS TIED Title-Holder Makes One Round In 69, Mark Established by Chan dler Egan Last Year; Tour 's: nament Is Big Success. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. GEAEHART. Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.) Russell Smith, of the Waverley Coun try Club, again won the annual Gear hart golf championship today by de feating Frank E. Fey, of Waverley, in the finals. 10 up and 9 to go. Cham pion Smith played sensational golf in his morning round, tying the course record of 69. established by Chandler Egan last year. Par for the beach course is 71. An idea of Champion Smith's skill can be gained by the following detailed score: 434454343 84 4 3 4 4 6 3 5 4 8 ............35 Total, 69. This 69 also won him the men's handi cap net, which was run today with 46 entries. Forest Watson won the men's handi cap gross with a 77 on his first turn of the links. Mr. Fey had not quite re covered from his gruelling 39-hoie match of the day before and was not in usual form. For this reason Cham pion Smith had rather easy sailing in the finals. Big; Gallery Sees Players. The day was perfect for golf and a large gallery witnessed this match, as well as the various approaching and driving contests. Russell Smith won the long ball with 271 yards and the best average with 265. Roscoe Fawcett won the best ball approaching from 100 yards and W. L. Patterson, of Baker, made the best average. In the women's special event Miss Winnlfred Huber won the long ball with 190 yards, as well as the best approach. Mrs. Gay Lombard won the best approach ball and Mrs. Davis the best average. The men's handicap scores follow: Bus sell Smith. Waverley, gross 69, handicap 81. net 66; W. M. Cook, Waverley, gross SO, handicap 33. net 67; .Edward Thompson, gross 64, handicap 17, net 67; M. Rosen blatt, Tualatin, gross 82. handicap 14, net 6S; W. Lt. Thompson, Pendleton, gross 63. handicap 17, net 68; R. F. Hyatt, Portland, gross 94, handicap 24, net 70; G. A. Hart man, Pendleton, gross 86, handicap 14, net 72; W. L.. Patterson. Baker, gross 85, han dicap 13, net 72; Chester G. Murphy, Waver ley. gross 86, handicap 14, net 72; Forest Watson, Waverley, gross 77, handicap 14, net 78; Dr. A. A. Morrison, Waverley, gross 85, handicap 9, net 74; Dr. J. C. Zan, Waver ley, gross 80. handicap 16, net 74; Dr. E. C. Barton, Baker, gross SS, handicap 14, net 74; Dr. J. W. Bosenfeld. Tualatin, gross 91, handicap 17. net 74; David T. Honeyman. Waverley, gross 90, handicap 16, net 74. Other scores: Ellis Bragg, Waverley, net 75: V. E. Fey, Waverley, net 76; P. V. W. Fey, Waverlev, net 77: H. W. Dickson, Pendleton, net 78: C. H. Davis. Waverley, net 7S: A. O. Labbe, Waverley, net 78; Kirk Smith, Waverley, net 78; Thomas Robertson, Waverley, net 78; B. Levy. Tualatin, net 79; Robert Liv ingston, Waverley, net SO; W. O. Daly, un attached, net 80; J. C Lang. Earllnglon. Se attle, net 81; Dr. A. A. Campbell, Walla Walla, net 81: D. W. L. McGregor. Waver ley, net 81: W. S. Sibson, Waverley, net 82; E. L. Thompson, Waverley, net 82; X. A. Partullo, Portland, net 82; Graham Glass Jr., Waverley. ntt Si: c. H. Lewis, Waver ley, net S3; H. Morton. Waverley, net 83; Guy Talbot, Waveney, net 84: G. C. Scott, Baker, net 83; H. D. Gray, Pendleton, net 84; G. M. Ryder. Baker, net 88; R. E. Allen. Walla Walla, net 88: Frank Helt Vemper. Portland, net S9; A- R- Jobes, Port land, net 101. Dr. A. A. Morrison awarded the . prizes late in the aftf.rnoon and the 1916 tourney 'M officially ushered out. Golf Tournament Public. SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 19. Spe cial. A public golf tournament will be held; In Spokane on September 2, 3 and 4, on the Downriver Park municipal course under the direction of the Spokesman-Review golf editor. In addition to being the first public tour ney in which any amateur golfer in the city is eligible -to compete, the com petition will also be the first ever echeduled for the new public golf links. For the last two weeks more than 250 golfers have been going the rounds and as a result a large entry list Is expected. The qualifying round will be played Saturday. September 2, and will be for 18 holes medal play. At the Nineteenth Hole THE annual Hy-Jlnx tournament of the Edgewater Club, Chicago, is now on. One hundred and twenty mem bers and invited friends are competing in the 72-hole event, with which a number of other events are combined. Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of the Ra vlsloe Club, Chicago, will defend her title as Middle Western champion at Grand Rapids, Mich., this week. m m Murray Demlng, winner of the Chi cago city championship, and Gunner Kelson, runner-up, have been asked to Join the Chicago team which will rep resent that city in the golf tournament to be held at St. Louis on September 29. 30 and October 1. to decide the Na tional municipal championship. m m Amateur golfers are practicing daily over the van Cortlandt links, New York, in preparation for the annual city championship and in hopes of gaining possession of the Herald cup, which is given to the winner or one year. The qualifying round will be held on Wednesday, August 28, with the lowest 32 to qualify. The first round of match play will be played the afternoon of the qualifying day, with the semi-finals and finals on Friday. All matches will be at 18 holes. The tournament is open only to bonafide residents of New York. The present holder of the cup is Roger B. Taft, of the North Jersey Country Club, who defeated Paul Haber, of the Scottish American Golf Club, last year with his last putt on the home green. Clothes are a matter of considerable Importance in golf. If you wear a jacket let it be a reasonably loose fitting one with plenty of room under the arms. The woolen cardigan jack ets have much to recommend them. since they give to the movement of the arms. It is possible, however, to have too much give, in the sense that over swinging may be promoted, and for that reason lt is preferable that braces be worn instead of a belt. Edward Clark Rogue Champion. NORWICH, Conn., Aug. 19. Edward' Clark, of Springfield, Mass., tonight won the championship in the 35th an nual tournament of the National Roque Association. He defeated all opponents in the first match. His brother, Harold Clark, last year's champion, finished second. BEARHART CHAMP WHAT THE CAMERA SAW DURING tji.v'AV . y -( i ' . ik 4 H $ -SA'c ''tiirJ i-&k-f -t4 X X - w t i 1 1 yr xU X: 1 ) , fcl A 1 1 J - , fcX 1 : II r' ;i?r.', nVaH 1 I f l FAST GAME PROMISED I T "J ; S.N-1 BABY BEAVERS TO CLASH WITH KICillTIXi KIRKPATRICKS, Salem Will Meet Camas Today and Bradford Will Play Rainier End of Inter-City League Near. Inter-City Leas-ue Standinsa. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Beavers... 16 5 .762 Klrkpatrlcks 9 10 .474 Salem 14 7 .6J7.Kalnier 7 13 .818 Ttradforda. 10 -47-l,Cama 14 .3U0 Today's Games. At Vausrhn street Baby Beavers veraua Kl'-kpatricka. At taicm saiem veriui camu. At Rainier 'Bradford versus Rainier. With a (50 caeh prize at stake which Salem fans raised to be given them if they beat the Baby Beavers this after noon on the Vaughn-street grounds, the Kirkpatricks will go in the fray with blood in their eyes. This will be the last Inter-City League' game for Portland fans this season. It will start at 2:30 o'clock, as do all Inter City League struggles. Salem has an outside cnance oi tying Rupert's team for the champion ship and forcingitlnto j ; -t" 1 i . t HUSTLE VP win. You S , Art I HELLO CHARLlE.- o- he BUZZES - . i yS v hsst feSy S jack- t S" S MINOTf OLD ( C2 SO 0? I c - JACK I I AJ 7 I Job- rvG friend i (, h Vjr Ves- YeS 1 : fxis-c III N V N 4th- T)T"'?" W'" ' fRV"'5 I Gotta. y&'-Li ' J -Silii -Cuug Re- XL t V T . ALL. RIGHT- k WHA0OYA. MSkJ J J -T S ArV CToer - so-i-cm ) ( 'shooT'em op- J t vO ? 1 ifnT' upot--eov- V Thcrcs I - T" j wMriJ ,ir 1 1 . s.s.s.s.s.s . lA-t.l.J-IAAtlA-MALtiA-aMAtAA.M. A JLA.s. . -.HJJt. sjsssj.s..SAsAeS--OSo4 r- - THE ANNUAL GEARHART GOLF 1. One' of the Many Groups of Onlookers Who Spent Considerable Time Watehlnar the Various Conlrnts. 2. Three of the Moat Popular Golfers on the Course. Left to Right, Ellis Brass;, Mrs. bay Lombard and Ruaaell Smith, Winner of the Men's Championship, all of 'Waverley Club. 3. Miss Asnea Ford, the Sensational Seattle Golfer, Who Won the Women's Title. 4. Miss Marie Kettenbach, of Lewlston, Idaho, Idaho Tennis Champion, Who Made Her Debut as a Golfer In a Sensational Fashion. -j cide the winner of the pennant. If the Kirkpatricks defeat the Beavers this afternoon and Salem wins from Camas and if this is followed by tht defeat of Rupert's aggregation next Sunday by Salem at the Capitol City, then Salem ?d the present leaders will be tied for the championship. Manager Bill Heales plans on start ing Tom Baker, the veteran southpaw, against the Beavers this afternoon, as there are six or seven left-handed batters on Rupert's crew. Chick Baker will catch. Following is the personnel of the Kirkpatricks: Chick Baker, catcher; Tom Baker or Johnny Telford, pitcher: Claude Dixon, first base; McGee, second base; Sherrett, shortstop; Knlpple. third base; Nelson, left field; Shoemaker, center field; Hayes or Arnspiger, right field. Baby Beavers Dave McBride, catcher; THE FRIEND THAT KEEPS TOURNAMENT, WHICH CAME TO A Johnny Brandt, pitcher: "Cack" Blanch ard, first base; Casey, second base; Shoots or Moore, shortstop: "Mud" Ingles, third base; Thede Goddard, left field; Johnny Groce, center flel4; Carl Druhot, right field. Next Sunday will mark the close of the Inter-City League season. Trips to Klamath Falls and Prineville are in store for the pennant winner. If to day's results make it possible for Salem to tie the Beavers by defeating them next Sunday at Salem, then there will be a hot battle on deck for the Capitol City fans. Kerby Drennen will umpire at Vaughn street this afternoon. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.) Salem fans will be pulling for the Kirk patricks to defeat the Beavers at Port land tomorrow. If they do and Salem wins from Camas tomorrow afternoon YOU WAITING By Briggs. SUCCESSFUL CLOSE YESTERDAY here, the Lotus will be able to tie Rupert's team by defeating them here one week from tomorrow. "Mute" Kotula and Duback will be on the points here for Camas tomorrow. opposed by Keene and Hauser. Umpire, Ed Rankin. a RAINIER. OT.. Aug. 19. (Special.) The Battling Bradfords. led by Captain Chubby Childers. will Invade Rainier tomorrow. Batteries Rainier, O'Dell and Colvln; Bradfords, Swarts and Bleeg. Umpire, Jack lUnkln. Backfiring Engine Breaks Arm. CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) G. W. Kendall, an aged operator of the Western union in this city. -if-fered a badly broken right forearm yesterday by the backfiring of an auto mobile which he was cranking. IRENE CAMPBELL AND VVILLMAN WIN Finals in Murraymead Ten nis Tourrrament Furnish Plenty of Thrills. MORE CONTESTS AHEAD In 3Ilxcd Doubles and Men's Dou bles Contests Are Scheduled Either for Today or Monday on Laurelwood Clnb Courts. Albert Wlllman and Miss Irena Camp bell carried off the premier honors yes terday in the finals of the second an nual Murraymead Amateur Lawn Ten nis Association tennis tournament, Willman winning the 1916 men's singles title, carrying with it the Earl R. Goodwin challenge trophy, and Miss Campbell capturing the women's sin gles end of the tourney, on the courts of the Laurelhurst Club. Miss Campbell scored another victory when with Miss Harrietts Johnson she won the women's doubles from Miss Mabel Ryder and Miss Alice Tucker in two straight sets. 6-3, 6-4. The former Oregon state women's tltleholder had Miss Mabel Ryder for her opponent and after dropping the first set. 2-6. Miss Campbell came back with the next two, 6-4, 7-6. Opponent's Style Studied. In the first set Miss Campbell studied the style of her adversary, but in the second series she played a smashing game and took the affair rather handily despite the 6-4 score. Miss Ryder then switched her style and but for some sensational work on the part of the Winged "M" racquet wielder. the 1916 championships might have changed hands. The men's singles furnished several thrills. After eliminating Phil Neer, 8-6, 6-7. 6-3. in the semi-finals. Albert Willman had to meet Paul Steffen. the Lincoln High School wizard, in the finals. Steffen surprised Willman by playing him off his feet and taking the first set. 8-6, but Steffen weakened un der the fast pace and Willman carried the next three. 6-3. 6-2. 6-1. Finals in the mixed doubles and men's doubles had to be set for today or tomorrow on the Laurelhurst Club courts. In the mixed doubles Mrs. L. J. Werschkul and Wilbur K. Hood have to settle It with Miss Mabel Ryder and William H. Lewis while in the men's doubles. Fred Kern and Phil Neer are to be pitted against the winner of the William Lewis and Henry Stevens versus Rutherford and Turner, "of St. Helens. Several of the contestants who par ticipated in the Murraymead tourna ment will leave this morning for Break ers. Wash, to take In the eighth Breakers tennis and golf tourney all this week. The first events will be played tomorrow. A. D. Wakeman is chairman of the committee on arrange ments. The winners of he Murraymead gath ering were guests of the Laurelhurst Club at a dance last night and the vari ous prizes were awarded by President Ferdinand E. Reed. Following are tne results of yester day's games: Men's RlDEle. Semi-finals A. willman bat P. Xr, 8-. 5- 7. e-8: Paul Steffen beat K. Cohnll. e-p. 6- 1. Final Albert Willman beat Paul Stef fen. e-8. B-S, 6-2. 6-1 Women's S!nI". Finals Mlu Irena Campbell beat Mln Mabel Kyder. 2-0. -. "-5. Mens ronble. 'AtIi and Stevens beat Hyde and Noren, 2-tf. 8-4: Rutherford and Turner beat Grant and Sheen. 7-5, 2-. -S. Semi-finale Kerns and Neer beat Steffen and Cook, 2-e, 6-S. 6-3. - Mixed Doable. Aline Noren and J. Hyde beat Phil Neer and ilUs Umalita Zanello 6-1. 6-1. Semi finals Maoel Bydir and Wl.llam Lewie defeated Mle Aline Noren and J. Hyde. 8-4. 6-a; Mrs. I.. J. Werschkul ard Wilbur K. Hood beat Miss Harriett John son and Fred Kern, 0-2. Women's Doable. Finals Miss Irene Campbell and M!ss Harrietts Johnson beat Miss Mabel Ryder and Miss Alice Tucker. 6-S. -4. Vet to Bo Played Mixed Double. Finals Mr. X. J. Werschkul and Wilbur Hood versus Miss Mabel Kyder and Wil liam Lew la. Men's Doubles. Smi-flnals L-w! and Ptevens versus Rutherford and Turner; winner to play Fred Kern and Phil Neer In the finals. TACOMA TIGERS BEAT SPOKANE After Third Frame Hurlman Is In vincible, Game Kndlnj 4 to 2. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 19. Tacoma won from Spokane today. 4 to 2. the errors of the Indians permitting the visitors to score. Mensor knocked home run in the first inning, but after the third Inning Spokane was unable to bit Hartman. Score: R.H.EI R.H.E Tacoma.... 4 8 lSpokane 2 7 3 Batteries Hartman and Bartholemy; Webb, Reuther and Murray. Seattle 11, Butto 3. BUTTE. Mont.. Aug. 19. Seattle won, 11 to 3, today from Butte. Rose had everything his own way, for his team mates got to Schroeder early and lt was too late when Hendrix went to the mound, as Butte could not connect con sistently. The game contained fielding features that relieved the monotony of the afternoon. Score: R.H.EI R.H.E. Seattle. 1113 0Butte 3 10 1 Batteries Rose and T. Cunningham; Schroeder, Hendrix and Hoffman. Great Falls) 7-0, Vancouver 5-6. GREAT Falls. Mont., Aug. 19. Great Falls took two games from Vancouver today, the first 11 to 5, the second 9 to 6. The last game was played at twi light and was cut to seven Innings on account of darkness. Score: Afternoon game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Vancouver.. 5 12 03reat Falls. . 7 11 2 Batteries Barham and Cheek; Clark and Haworth. Twilight game: R. H. E R. II. E. Vancouver. 6 10 2iGreat Falls. 9 9 2 Batteries Hood and Cheek; White and Haworth. Lefts .nd Rights FREDDIE WELSH and Charley White are both in Denver and will leave today or tomorrow for Colorado Springs for the final fortnight's training to pre pare for their bout on Labor Day, for the lightweight championship of the world. "They all fall If they get hit hard enough," said White, announcing that his famous left is Itching for the Eng lishman's jaw. "I hav fought White three times and don't fear him." said Welsh. The ad vance sale of seats, at prices ranging from 63 to 625. has been large, the promoters announced. tm lj.ngf.ord, and Sam ilcVey. boxed their 'steenth bout at the Argentina Boxing Carnival in Buenos Aires about a week ago. The referee called the bout a draw at the end of the 20th round. The crowd pronounced the affair be tween the two colored heavy welgnta very tame. The Ad Wolgast-Joe Aaevedo matcl. which was to have been held at Phila delphia. August 26. has been post poned until September 9. Wolgast boxes Lee Morrlssey at Idaho Fa to, Idaho, on that date. It will be a 20 round go. Ever Hammer will meet Jol-nny O'Leary In a return match on Septem ber 11 at Kansas City, Mo. Bud Anderson, the Vancouver welter weight who has been in retirement since Red Watson hung a couple on nis Jaw over two years ago. is going to. try and stage a comeback with Benny Cordova at El Paso. Texas, on Sep tember 4. Anderson has been working In the mines around that section tho last few months. Tommy TJren, the Australian light weight, has three brothers, all of thera boxers. Ray Rivers, the Los Angeles light weight who was recently knocked out in New York by Young Rellly. has been matched with a boy by the name of Young Rector. a Knockout Brown, the Chicago mid dleweight who recently returned from Australia, where he fought Lee Darcy In a 20-round battle, has been matched to box Battling Levlnsky, on Labor Day, in the East. Leach Cross has decided to take one more fling at the game. Cross Is quot ed as saying: "If Wolgast can make money at fighting there is no reason why I ehouia not." Frank Purcell. the well-known Seat tle boxing .conditioner, will arrive In Portland some time this week from Seattle. Purcell will bring the follow ing Seattle boxers with him: Frank Burns. middleweight: Joe Farrell. featherweight, and Harry Anderson, lightweight. He will stay In Portland a week or so If he can land any matches for his boys. From here he Is intending to go to San Francisco. If Portland clubs are wise they will pass Purcell up. for he is a trouble maker. 50 ENTRANTS LISTED SECOND AJiXlAt PLAYGROUNDS TEXMS TOl'RXRY PLANNED Contests Will Begin Tomorrow and Will Be Hashed Thronga to Com pletion by End of Week. Entries for the second annual Port land public playgrounds tennis tourna ment closed yesterday, and an even 39 young racquet wlelders have been list ed. The first number on the programn.e will be contested tomorrow mornlnj at 10:30 on the Washington Park courts, and J. Lee Thompson, superintendent of the .Portland nubile playgrounds, re quests that all ontOHtunts be on Land promptly at Z0 o'clock In the mornini. The drawings and schedula will te made today. There are tliro.j "lasses, with two divisions In earn class. The first clsss is toe 4 foot 10 inch bov, and girls; the next is the 3 foot 6 inch boys and girls, and the third -s the ly-year-old limit No date has been set as to when the finals will be played, but lt Is the -intention of the officials in charge In play right through as many mau-lws each day as possible, without tiring thu players, and in this way everything will be completed before the we'ik is out- All contests will be played on the six courts of the Washington Park, and lt is planned to keep them all busy all the time. The comparatively small number of entries Is because the various pa.-ks have held their Individual championships and no one but champions will be al lowed to compete for the 1916 title. The tournament will be ia charge of J. Lee Thompson, superintendent of the Portland public playgrounds. TRACK RECORDS SMASHED (Continued From First Pare.) Pvne. Olvmbic Club, fourth. Time. 1 was announced that Norton broke the world's record of J4 2-5 seconds, formerly held by Fred Kelley. Hiah Jump Larson, fait Lake City, won: Watkina, Los Arro.es A. C second; Maker. Olympic Club, third: Murphy. MultnomaM A. C. fourth. Height. 6 feet 1 Inch. Larson broke Far Western record by H inch. For mer record held br Georre Horlne. Hop. step and aklp Hall. San Diego, won: Wheatley. Los Angeles A. C second; Snediger, Olymplo Club, third; Thompson. Lou ngeles A. C. fourth. Distance 44 feet 2 Inches. 6-pound ahotput Snediger. Olympic Club, won; McHachern. Olympic Club, sec ond: Richardson. I, of C. third; Cole. Mult nomah. A. C. fourth- Llstance, -9 feet 5 inches. 44'l-yar.l hurdles Hummell, Multnomah A. C. won: Norton, Olvmnle ClnS, secon! : Muenster, Olympic Club, third: Zo'.la. Los Anpe'.ea A- C . fourth. Time. Ci 2-5 seconds. Javelin throw Leversedce. V". of C won: Fee. Multnomah A. C, second; Hummell. Multnomah A- C. third; Bellah, Multnomah A. C. fourth. Distance, 1i! feet 7 Inches. Five-mile run Millard, Olympic Cluh. wire; po!vtewa. Sherman Indians, second: M.irtln. Olymplo Club, third. Time. 26:19 3-5. The boxing results were: Noble Starr, Pasadena, A. C. defeated Monte Wolgast. Olympic Cluh. three rounds in the final in the lio-pound class. Earl Balrd. Seattle A. C. defeated James Woodward. L. A. A. C. three rounds In the final in the 12-Vpound class. Bell saved Woodward from a knockout. Soml-flnsl. 115-pound class Charles Can nale. Olympic Club, knocked out Allan Bruce. L. A. A. C. second round. Final, lOS-pound class Ray Harper. Peat tla A. C, and Phillip Malta. San Diego, fought to draw in three rounds. Harpr given decision in extra round of two min utes. Gay Farquhar. L. A. A. C. knocked out Jim Pean, of San Diego Rowing Club, In second round of final In lS-pound claes. Fred Murphy, San Francisco, defeated Archie Wyard. Seattle A. C, three rounds. In the fin! In the 1 -45-ponnn cl A Or oat Dracer After a bot round on the links you will enjoy a rub-down with the genuine MURRAY LANMAN'S (The Original. Century -old) FLORIDA WATER Delightfully refreshing. Fine for stiff ami sore muscles. Its delicate fraprancc makes you feel as clean j and comfortable as you look- Sold tj Leafing Crag gists and Perfumers 1 SiUDpto ftr irarfN. for : crnU in at aim rw 1 Ibv-tklet. - Beauty and Uestta" mm ou rq uc- j 16 Water Street! rew I or ft. m A J 6
