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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1916)
5 BOBBY JONES HOT ONLY YOUNG STAR OFFICIAL FOOTBALL W OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. WALTER A. GOSS IS KING IN CITY TENNIS Most Great Golfers Achieve Prominence in Youth and Then Keep Up Work. Mrs. W. I. IMorthup Put at Head of Women-Norris and Wake man Are Best Team. FUTURE CONSIDERED GOOD RANKING IS COMPLETED THE SUNDAY OHEGOXIAX, PORTL.A'XD, NOVEMBER- 3, 191G. Travers, Egan, Gardner and Oulmet, Like Georgia Boy, Make Fine Records in Teens and Later Win Title. Ever since little Bobby Jones proved at Merion in September that a boy of the tender age cf 14 could more than hold hia own In the best- and most skilful golfing company that can be as sembled In the United States, the sub ject of "Youth and Golf" has been a frequent topic of discussion among- the followers of the royal and ancient game. The sudden rise to fame of the youthful Atlantan has been the source of innumerable arguments among golf ers in the last few weeks, and the feat of Little Bob has been hailed as one of the most remarkable incidents in the history of American golf. It is a remarkable thing that a boy so young should do so well in the big gest tourney of the year, and 1916 un doubtedly will stand in the annals of American golf as the year in which Bobby Jones first flashed Into view. It will be so remembered if Bobby ful fills the promise of future greatness which he made so eloquently by his splendid performances on the Merion links, and it is a bold prophet who dares to say that he will not. Those who saw the sturdy though youthful Southerner in action much prefer to predict that before many years have gone by he will place his name upon the list of National champions. Many Ibamplom Youthful. The history of golf on this side of the Atlantic reveals no other instance of a golfer playing so brilliantly at so ten der an age, but it does show that ever since the game was brought over here youthful golfers have been prone to seek and occupy the highest places. Champions who won their titles before they reached their majority have not been uncommon, and among them are Jerome D. Travers, H. Chandler Egan, Robert A. Gardner and Francis Ouimet. It is a rather notable fact that they also belong to that even more select com pany of American golfers who have won two or more- National champion ships. Those who gain the heights early in life seem to be able to stay there. Furthermore the great young golfers of the past all served their apprentice ship before entering the championship realm, and Bobby Jones has every rea son to feel that his failure to reach the top at Merion was no more than he should have expected. Louis James is about the only golfer who won the first championship in which he entered, and he is famous as the one champion who was never heard from again after his triumph. Bobby Jones undoubtedly would prefer to follow in the footsteps of Travers. Ouimet, Egan and Gardner than to emulate the rather distressing example set by James. Anyone who wants to know how long it took Travers to develop the game which ultimately carried him to victory in five National championships, need only visit the clubhouse of the Nassau Country Club at Glen Cove, L. I. Hung on the wall of the cafe is a Bilver plate on which are engraved the names of the. club champions and runners up since the organization's early days. And on that plate may be found the name of Jerome D. Travers appearing in the humble position of runnerup to such well-known golfers as Howard F. Whitney and Findlay S. Douglas. Jerry was a boy- of only 15 or 16 when he tried unsuccessf ullyto win the cham pionship of his own club. Travers Beaten at 16. The National championship was held at Nassau in 1903, and Travers, then only 16, entered, and was beaten in the second round by P. H. Jennings of St. Andrews. It was not until four years later that Travers won the National crown, and in the meantime he had been strengthening his game by play ing in local tourneys. In 1906 he cap tured the Metropolitan title for the first time. The golf education of Jerome D. Travers was not completed in a day, although he showed great promise when he was little older than Bobby Jones is now. Chandler Egan's case is much like that of Travers'. The great Chicago golfer won the Western championship in 1902 when only 18. but had to wait two years before he could gain the National crown. Bob Gardner's first National title was won when he was only IS. but before that he had taken many beatings in tourneys about Chi cago. Francis Ouimet is generally regarded es a golfer who achieved everlasting ' fame in a single season, but such is not the case. Boston's greatest golfer came down here to play in the National championship at Apawamis in 1911 and failed to qualify. The following year he made the trip to Chicago and played at Wheaton. but again failed to earn a place in the championship division. Those two reversals helped him to real ize that his game was far from per fect, and when he did come to the front by winning the National open championship in 1913 at the age of 20, he played golf that, was the result of careful practice and of his education in the hard school of experience. On the other side of the Atlantic much the same sort of thing has hap pened. In discussing the showing of Bobby Jones in an article plblished in the current issue of Golf Illustrated New York). Harold H. Hilton de scribes the appearance of John Ball in the British open championship when he was only 14 years old. On that ocea sion Ball finished in fifth place, a re markabla achievement. Hilton also says that he himself could play within five or six strokes of his present game "when he was only 16. Youtbful Women Star. Although the women golfers have as a rule been somewhat older than the men when they reached the chamoion ship heights, the history of women's golf has its youthful wonder, too. Miss Beatrix Hoyt. who won three National championships in the early days of American golf, was only about 16 when she gained her first title. Miss Mar garet Curtis, who like Miss Hoyt' won the National crown three times, played in the championship tourney in 1897 when she was only 13 years old and made a fine showing, being beaten in the first round by Miss Hoyt. who was then at the height of her fame. The present National woman cham pion. Miss Alexa W. Stirling, is only 19 years old. but met defeat in two Na tional championships before she gained the high place that is now hers. Even before she first came north to play at Nassau two years ago. Miss Stirling had competed in the women's Southern championship and although unsuccess ful had played some splendid golf. There are r004 llarhted aids to navigation in the Vnlted States. Of these loOO are either liglithouae or major lights. A ' r-vr:7n S?; "7C3 . 1 t v I - , - 3 TOTS SWIM ABLY Two, 12 and 10 Years Old, Cover Mile in School Tank. ONE, 6, GOES 240 YARDS Jean, Kutli and Margaret Macaulay Win Honors and Are Expected by Miss Mille Schlotli to Become Champions. That the swimming tanks in the Couch and Shattuck schools have been the "making" of many young swimmers among the grammar schools of Port land has become auite evident. Little ones from 6 years of age up to the time of graduation have teen receiving in structions on the art of swimming. Through the untiring efforts of Itllss Mille Schloth, swimming instructor for the girls, three sisters at the Couch School ranging from 6 to 12 years of age have received considerable atten tion for their ability to master the art. Jean Macauley. aged 12: Ruth. 10. and Margaret, 6, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Macauley, in the St. Francis apartments, are tue three who can do almost anything in tl:e water. Jean was the iirst to learn, then uth. Little Margaret entered the school last term, but ir a few weeks she was able to swim around in the deep water as well as her two older sisters. Both Jean and Ruth already have been awarded blue ribbons for having been able to swim 88 consecutive lengths of the Couch tank, equivalent to one mile. Jean is now in the advanced class, having earned 100 points for pro ficiency, which includes the demonstra tion of three different strokes, K.0 yard , swim and retrieving an ooject from the bottom in the eight-foot depth. Ruth now is working on the back dive to complete her 100 points. Margaret's ambition is to do the things her big sisters have accomplished. One day recently Margaret swam eight length of the tank and day be fore yesterday she went four Detter, a total of 240 yards, using three different strokes in the performance. Miss Schloth did not let her do any more because it was her first attempt at the distance. She was not weakened a bit when she climbed up the ladder. , The three sisters are working on :he lifesaving work, in hopes of later on Joining the "World's Lifesaving Al liance." The girls not only excel in aquatics, but they stand high in their class work, Jean in the seventi grade, Ruth in the sixth and Margaret in the first. Jean has been swimming but one year, while Margaret took to the water for the first time last May. Not once have they been absent from their swimming lessons on account of ill ness. While watching her little pro teges go through their stunts for the benefit of several invited guests at the Couch School tank Friday afternoon Miss Schloth dropped a few words to the effect that she expected to have three champions before long. They are tall, rangy youngsters and Miss Schloth thinks that they will be speed swimmers and will seek speed records. M YALE RALLIES AND WINS HARD-FOUGHT T-TO-3 CO TEST IJE CIDED FINAL. PERIODS. Colgate, by Versatile Attack, Rushes Ball up and Down Field Almost at Will at Start of Game. ' NEW HAVEX, Conn.. Nov. 4. After Colgate had decisively outplayed Yale in the first two periods today, the Blue came from behind and won a hard fought contest, 7 to 3. Colgate's eleven was powerful and splendidly drilled. giving Yale the stlffest opposition of the season. The visitors scored in the second pe riod, when West kicked an easy goal from placement. Yale's touchdown came in the last period on a forward pass to Legore. Colgate, with a versatile attack, rushed the ball up and down the field almost at will In the early part of the game. At the opening of the third period Yale showed a complete reversal of form and outplayed the visitors. PACIFIC "U" 6, CHEMAWA Indians Nearly Score Once, but Lose Ball on Intercepted Pass. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Pacific today took Chemawa's scalp in rC game played in a seat of mud. The score was 6 to 0. The touch down was male by a long pass. Lucas to Fowler, which put the ball on the one-yard line, when Lucas went through for the score. Smith failed at goal. The game was characterized by fre quent fumbles and old-tyle football. The Indians threatened the Facitic goal in the third qtiarter, but an in tercepted forward pass by. Irle gave the ball to Pacific. Lucas Immediately punted out of danger. The last quar ter was characterized by an exchange of punts, the Indians gaining slowly. The game enoe.I with the ball in Pa cific's possession on the lndian5 35 yard line. Lineup: Pacific U. Position chemawa I.. Jones 1 K. . 'o!by L.ivei,-y ...I.fcT Johnson R.imla I- ; Iirk Smith C Klk Haren1ri-lc H. O F1-W K. Jones. Walker.. It T Lupps H. Jonetf R. K lane Kowler Q Oonnie Irle K. 11 Fetschuma Morgan H. Taylor T,. TT Chamberlnln Parker. Lucaa V T-t Kder KeXeree Fenatermachcr. HOOD RIVER HIGH IS VICTOR Lead Overcome and Stevenson Team Is Defeated, 15 to 13. HOOD RIVER. Or. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) The most exciting football game of the year was played here yesterday afternoon, when the Hood River Hirh School team defeated the Stevenson, Wash., team. 15 to 13. At the end of the first half the score stood 13 to 3 in favor of the visitors. Touchdowns were made by Lowell Nickelsen .and Bentley. The first score for Hood River was made when Lloyd - lowers planted ,a drop kick over the goal from the 25-yard line. . The star player of thegame was Archie Holmes, of Stevenson, who ma'.e several sensational runs, one for a gain of 45 yards. Earl Weber was referee and Ted Serr field Judge. INDIANA DEFEATED, 7- TO 0 Northwestern, In First Period, Takes Game Replete With Thrills. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 4. North western defeated Indiana here today, 7 to 0, in a game replete with thrills. Theonly score came in the first pe riod when tthe Purple's line plunges carried the ball to Indiana's four-yard line, where, on the fourth down and four yards to go, Brightmlre slid over the goal. Indiana's chief gains were the re sult of open field tactics. however, Northweern'8 ability . to intercept passes at critical periods prevented scoring. W. Hess returning on punts featured the contest. Overlook Plays Junior Moose Today. The Overlook football team will play the Junior Moose squad on the East Twelfth and Davis-street grounds this afternoon at 2:30. A hard game is ex pected as the teams are evenly matched at about 145 pounds. The Overlook eleven will be strengthened by the ad dition of five former Albina-team stars. The Overlook team would like to hear from Newberg. Or., regarding a game. It has scheduled a game with the Washington State Deaf School at Van couver on Thanksgiving. THREE SISTERS WHO ARE AT TRACTIMi ATTEM'IO.N AS SWIMMERS. T i r JV?;i -1 : t w- - it fa. J J ' 1 I ' f i it - I 4 ti h " '1 J f if $ ' I :i ; 4 wacv . - ; f j. i i i " - - u k?J:- f" ' V 1 ? ' 4 "i r- irr.wn? x t 1! J- Ii,-,. . : ' T' i 1 T, -"r . ' : : -, : - - - ( , ! SJean, Ruta and Marcant Ma- t caulay. j .... 4 - , - " Following Are 'the Flayem In Coach Virgil Earl's Wnohliucton High School 101H Football Squad, Iteslnnlnic at the I.rf t, Reading t p and Down to the Extreme Hladit Kllejr . T. Johnson, l'arklnaon, Ilobon, Fox. Shoemaker, Ilauer, Arey, Dotr, Griffith, "Spud" ormand in, the Only Four-Year Man on the Teani Angle, Who Made the v-to-o Score Againitt Lincoln Hlg.h Frtdayt Paraona, Thompson, Snod srrasa. Lewis, LaRoche, Jones, Jen sen. Kelly, Beekett, Daly. Pallett. Vial, Hltcheock, Ulass, Captain Bor man, Maota, Rosenstiel. Ifalldorson, . IvIok, Whltaker, Word, Cunningham. Sandeleaf, York and B RULES TO BE CLEAR Amateur Athletic Union Will Adopt New Constitution. DEFINITION TO BE RIGID Athlete Who Capitalizes Ills Fame Is Declared to Be Just as Much of a Professional as Any Method of Getting Stars Assailed. NEW YORK. Nov.- 4. (Special.) Next week at its annual meeting in this city the Amater Athletic Union of the United States will adopt what is in effect a new constitution. The principal object of the step about to be taken is to define more clearly the rules that point the difference be tween the amateur and the profes sional. When the recodification com mittee, headed by Seward A. Simonds, of Los Angeies. one of the ablest men connected witn amateur athletics, has finished its task, and tne new state of things is officially accepted by the Amateur Athletic Union, one more step will have been taken looking to squeez ing the "gentlemen professionals" out of the amateur realm. The young man who wins fame and capitalizes it is Just as much a money getter as the athlete who competes directly for cash prizes, and .there is no place for him in real amateur ath letics. Happily, the Amateur Athletic Union has cleaned house pretty thor oughly already. There are but very few stars of the track and field world, outside of the colleges, who will be af fected by the changes to be adopted this month. Just at present most of the money mad amateurs appear to be college stu dents. On many of the college elevens we find young men who are "writing" special stories for the newspapers. Quite shocking, but true, is the fact that but a few years ago a Harvard football hero was extensively featured in the advertisements of a leading Bos ton clothier. The rage for money has spread even to rowing. Last Spring one of the oars in Columbia's simon pure boat furnished daily dope for a local sheet, presumably at $7 a column. Those who are in a position to know declare that the new Amateur Athletic Union code of amateurism, if adopted, will go the efforts of the United States Lawn Tennis Association and the United States Golf Association one better, in that it will exact more stringent be havior of the track and field athlete than is asked of the McLoughlins and Ouimets of the tennis and golf world, respectively. It is to be hoped that the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. will come along with something of the same sort: giving particular attention to the ac tivities of the budding young sport scribes who are' turning their athletic fame into dollars and cents. It must be admitted, too, that the method of recruiting star schoolboy athletes by the various colleges bor ders on the sensational, and an inves tigation as to the reasons for the sud den -changes of heart that afflict the scholastic stars just before college con venes each Fall would possibly prove mighty interesting. A whole flock of them were "on the fence" last month. apparently ready tt totter over which ever way the grass looked long and green. Two schoolboy champions from the Middle West, in particular, went to the National championships at Newark ap parently in the spirit: "Well, we don't know where we're going, but we are on our way." The battle between the colleges for this pair is reported to have been a stiff one. At one time, it is said, thev were so far headed back to the Middle West that their railroad tickets were bought, but at the last muvute the effetenesa of the East looked better to the young champs, and they settled down within a hundred miles of New York. OVLRLOOK TO FACE NEWSBOYS Speedy Eleven to lieorganizc for Game This Afternoon. The speedy Overlook Athletic Club eleven will' meet the Newsboys this afternoon at East Twelfth and Davis streets. The Overlook Athletic Club, formerly 4illed the Overlook "Arc lights.' have reorganized the team and have purchased red sweaters with the letters O. A. C. on them. Manager R. R. Sharp is out after the 130-pound championship of the city and so far is making good, the Overlook squad hav ing played three games this season, winning from the Portland Athletic Club. 24 to 0. tleing. 0 to 0. with Holla day, and the heavy John S. Bealls team. Captain "Swede" Larson has had the boys out for practice under the arc lights three times last week and has them in good shape for today's game with the Newsboys. Oregon City to Meet Overlook. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) The football team of the Oregon City Athletic Association will play the Overlook Arclights tomorrow after noon on Canemah Field in the second contest of the season here. Oregon City opened the football season here a week ago by defeating the Vancouver Ath letic Club. Harry G. Smith, president of the association and manager of the team, is having difficulty in securing games. Red Rupert, of Portland- ex Multnomah Club star, who is coach of the locals, says his team is in good condition, and he expects a victory to morrow. Baseball, Boxing;, Tennis Personal Touchea In Sports. 1 A LTHOUGH unable to use "Lefty n Scoggins much this year. Frank Leroy Chance believes he has the making of a great southpaw. A few months on his ranch in Texas should put J. Lynn in shape for a good season. Jim Galloway also will Winter In the great state, and keep in shape by punching cattle. Joe Schultz. Angel third baseman, hurried home to Pittsburg right after the, last game of tne season because of urgent business demands there. Battling Levinsky has whipped the supposed contender for heavyweight honors. Jack Dillon, and the public now is convinced that he is the real light heavyweight champion. The Bat tler has everything to make him pop ular. He is of a pleasing appearance anu a gentleman all over, besides be ing the most marvelous big boxer of the age. Levinsky is working hard all the time to satisfy the public. He does not ask for unreasonable sums for his services, and he is willing to meet any thing that walks at any time and any place. The general public is commencing to consider Jess Willard as oniy an ornament and something to look at. He will rind it difficult to fight any more, as he weighs around 330 pounds. ' Football records show that since the advent of open-style football drop kicking is becoming more ana more important, and coaches who have been successful in building up winning teams are paying a great deal of at tention to the development of booters. Kicking was more or less neglected under the old style of football and rooters at games often hooted the team which would try for field goals, ridiculing it as baby tactics. But in the new style of football dozens of attempts are made for field goals where one was tried' in the old days, and the result Is the develop ment of many high-class kickers and many sensational swats from long dis tances and difficult angles. s Records show that during 1915 40 field goals were kicked from the 40 yard line or better, a record which equals the combined successful long distance kirks of almost any 10 years under old football. Kicking In 1915 was led by Payne, of North Dakota, with his 63-yard boot, which exceeded by one yard the won derful kick of Pat O'Dea, made 'way back In 1S98. Five of the long-distance boots of 1915 were made for more than 50 yards. Wilcox leading, with a 55-yard wallop; Guernsey, of Yale. 53 yards, and Cody, of Vanderbtlt: Ewing of Pennsylvania State, and Parker, of Dubuque, holding a tie for fourth honors, with boots of 50 yards. Many gridiron dopesters are predict ing that the record of 1915 will be ex ceeded this year. Bobby Davis has beat It for his home irl Auburn. N. Y. Jack Ryan. Phil Koerner. Rube Ellis. Ted Easterly, Jacson. Walter Boles and Oscar Horst man will remain in or around Los An geles until the call of Spring awakes. George Washington Zabel and his bride will pass the Winter at Loch Haven. Pa., the home of Mrs. Zabel. This will mark the first time that the old folks have seen them since they were married. Mr. and Mrs. Polly Mc Larry will hang around the Cafeteria City for the Winter. Harl Maggert and Harry Wolter, of the Angels, will Winter at their re spective homes, in Berkeley and Red wood City, while Pitcher Bradley Hogg will pass the off days at Taft. Pete Standridge and Johnny Kane are plan ning a hunting trip la the Canadian Rockies. STANFORD RAGGED Coach Admits Need for Hard Work Before Saturday. SANTA CLARA RAID FEARED Jubllutloii Kclgns at Palo Alto Ke en u sc Mlchigun Wants Date Dur ing ChrlMtmas Holidays to Try Prowess in Kugby. BY NORMAN ROSS. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo Alto, Cal.. Nov. 4. (Special.) The Stanford varsity has Just finished the crucial week of the preliminary season. Upon the showing made by the incn this last week depends the chances of the Car dinal ruggers to win from the Univer sity of Santa Clara Saturday, Novem ber 11. Football followers have been strain ing every eye for a return to form of the players, who have been in a slump for the last month. The most ardent fans admit that unless the team gets out of the rut soon, chances for vic tory are slim. Coach Floyd Brown, who has seen every game played by Santa Clara this year, declares that he believes the game to be a 50-50 proposition. "The Stan ford men have been in a slump, but I look for them to pull through." said the coach. "I believe the men 1 have been coaching have more ability than they have shown. If they haven't, or if they don't Bhow it soon, Santa Clara has a grand chance to win." The last week has been particularly trying, as there have been several po sitions cn the team which are ex tremely doubtful. Bobby Pelouze, the only Oregon man on the squad this year, has been meeting with adverse luck. The ankle which has kept him off the field for a good part of the season has been acting pretty well, and Pelouze is cavorting around in his wing position. There i considerable competition for the same position, how ever, and Pelouze will have to hustle. Pre-game rallies are in order at both institutions. Work on the bonfire is progressing rapidly, and the campus la being guarded closely by the stu dents against possible depredations by the Missionites. Stanford made an in cursion into Mission territory and painted up in crimson style. All these pre-game events promise a fine show of interest In the contest. Inter-sectional rugby will be in or der this year for the first time. The University of Michigan has written Stanford, asking for games during the Christmas holidays. Graduate Manager E. C. Behrens says that the request will meet with every effort for fulfill ment. La Grande and Baker Seconds Tic. LA GRANDE. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) La Grande and Baker second teams struggled through a muddy field today to a O-to-0 score. La Grande received a punt on Baker's five-yard line, but the first half whistle stopped proceed lngs. Neither goal was again in se rlous danger. Waltz. Wyatt. Burch torff and Bates were the stellar lights for Baker, while Bean. Hunter. Huff and Taylor -were local favorites at de fensive and offensive work. Santa Monica Gets Vanderhllt Races. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4. Permission to hold the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize races at Santa Monica. November 16 and 18, on a course running through territory recently annexed to Los An geles, was regranted today by the Board of Public Works when waivers were filed releasing the city from lia bility from accideuta. p'''y X ft '-M xf-'x M: xhVi u- yJ: Walter A. Goss, Who Heads 1.1st of Tennis Flayers la Portland. . ........... ....... 4 Plans Are Made to Have Six-Team League Next Season. Whereby Play Can Be Continued for Much Ixmgor Period. Walter A. Gos.i heads the list of ten nis players in Portland, according to the annual ranking list Just i.-sued for the 1916 season. The next nine players among the men. in the order named, are Rev. L K. Richardson. A. S. Froh man. A. TX Wakeman. F. C. Smith. A. D. Norrls. Mortimer Brown. A. R. Munger. Rees Kelly and James F. Ewing. The honor of topping the racquet wlelders is given to Mr. Goss becaus he has a long strinn of victories to his credit, most of them good for cham pionships of some section or other, and but three defeats are charged asalnst him. Te ranking committee wns com posed of A.-K. Johnson, of th Irvinc ton club; A. D. Norris. of the Waverlev Country. Club: Clifford C. Harrison, of the l-aiirolimrst Clul.. and A. K. Mr Alpln. of tie Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club. It was oniy after consider able debating that the official list was made out Mrs. orlhup Leads Wnara. Among the womn. Mrs. W. I. Xorthup. 1916 Orrcon State champion, is at the head, with Miss Stella Ford ing, runner-up. as the second best. Miss Irene Campbell, ex-State title holder, is third. Miss Harriette Johnson is fourth and Miss Mabel Ryder is tlfth. Finns were made by the ranking committee to have a six-team league next season instead of the four-team affair Just completed. Efforts are be ing made to have I.aurelhurst Club and one other tennis club join hands with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. Reed College. Irvington Club and Wa verley Country Club, and In that way a schedule can be made up whereby play can be had for several months' duration without any interruption, and the playing of each representative against the other will not be as often as at present. Norris-Wakranaa Irani at Head. The ranking of the 1916 players was done according to tournament and inter-club play, and on the season's re sults A. I. Norris and A. I). Wakeman were the logical choice for first place among the teams. although Rev. 1 - Richardson an.l C. Mortimer Brown defeated the duo. Richardson and Brown were given second place. Ewing and Snow followed next in line, while among the women. Mrs. Xorthup and Miss Fording were first, with Miss Ryder and liss Johnson next. Following is the result or the rank ing committee's efforts: 1 Vk. A. rtflw won Irvlnmon Pprlnz han dicap and Irvlntiton 'lub scratch. Multnomah Club handicap and city championship - Kev 1. K. Kirhanlaon beat karskv. Barber and Hutchinson in the state play and Kerd Smith and Norris In the city tour ns menu 3 A. S. Frohm defeated such men as Wakeman and (toss. 4 A. D. Wakeman won the Breakers han dicap and was rnniier-up in the Breakers aeralrh tournament. K. C. Smith wa runner-up in the Multnomuh Amateur Athletic Association handicap. 1 A. D. Norris defeated such men as Or borne and Brown. O. M. Brown, intt rscholastic inples champion. p!Hed a siro:. same for the season. M A. R. Muncfr was l.eateu by Uoss and Hichardson duri.iar the year. i Kelly Rees was beaten by Goss. Wake man and Brown. 10 J. K. KwinK was beaten by Oosa In the city title play. There was Inr uf f icl.nt data to rank the following: li MrVflKti. K. K. HarriKan. Me b'novr, ir. I'hlpman. Women. 1 Mrs. W. I. Xorthup played In Or.-con state championships. lrvlnKton champion ships, runner-up lit city championships and Willamette Valley championships. iihe was beaten by 3kllss ForOiiiK in the city cham pionship and the Irtinictoti handicap. - Ml. Stella Folding won the city cham pionships and IrviiiKtun spring- handicap and was runner-up In the state tournament and the Irvmieton Kail tournament. :. Miss Irene Campbell was beaten by Miss Kordlnn In ths state and aWo in tVs city: nhe was winner In the Murraymeada tournament. Miss Campbell beat Misa Pom eroy in the state and Miss Kytler in ths city tournament. 4 Miss Harriett Johnson beat Mlsa Peters and Mlxa Krohmnu in the state play, bite is lntersi-liotastlu champion. .V .Miss Mabel Rder defeated Visa Fot In the state and was beau n h Mrs. Xorthup 111 the state anil by Miss Campbell in the city tournament. There w a In-oif I'lcient data to rank the follownc: Mrs. V. K. liarrlcan. Mlsa Helen Hail. Mrs. L J. Werkschkul and Miss 1.11.x Kox. 4 I IX WAVKKI.KY CJOI.F PLAV Only 23 Score Cards. However, Are Turned In at I'iuI of Dm. Forty-four golfers started in the qualifying rounds of t ! Captain's cup play at the Waverley Country Club yesterday. Only 23 score cards were turned in. however, the rest of the en tries dropping out when they saw that they were out of the running. Following are the eight players who qualified, with their scores, for the 36 holes: Player Tt. C. K. Astbury M. II. Whit.-house James o. Wlieon. A. C. W. Ilerry . . . R. I. Tistlale J . S. Napier Walter M. Cook.. firo. Hep. Net 1 :! 1 r.ti K.s li-J 1' !Ml let lo-J lot 1 s 14 It Oeorae 11. Mayes.... 7 Semifinals and maybe the finals will be played today. Mr. Whltehouse will play Mr. Wilson, Mr. J3erry will meet Mr. Tisdale. Mr. Napit r will take on Mr. Cook, while Mr. Astbury engages Mr. Mayes. If the finals are not reached this afternoon they will be played some time this week. Mc.MiiinvMle Swanins Salem. 19-0. MMINNVILLIC. Or.. Nov. 4. Spe flWl.) Tick Malarkey staged a conic hfick this afternoon when the local high school eleven swamped Salem under a 19-to-J score. Uespile a muddy held the McMinnville backs were able to cross the Salem goal with the slip pery ball for three touchdowns. Mardis. Shipley and Woods scored, with Holmes converting one goal. Murray at tackle featured. while Mardis at quarter played a brilliant came. For Salem Boys and Captain Hageldorn starred. Corvallis plays at McMinnville next week. Grinnell College Heats Drake. 21-0. PES MOINF.S, la., Nov. 4. Grinnell College downed Drake University in a hard-fought game here this afternoon by a score of 21 to 0. Augustine's 50 yard run in the first quarter scored Grlnnell'8 first touchdown. Line smashes by Shultz and Watt in the sec ond quarter, after Lrakes defense had crumbled, gave the visitors two more touchdowns.