The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 21, 1917, SECTION TWO, Image 23

The Sunday Oregonian., January 21, 1917, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE SUNDAY OltEGONIATS", PORTLAXD, JANUARY 21, 1917. 5 MUNICIPAL LIS GOLF R WAY Work Has Been Going On for Several Months Without' Being Made Public. - FAIR GREENS ARE CLEARED Victor A. Johnson, Who Heads Citi zens' Committee, Says Coarse May Be Ready by August Length to Be 0233 Yards. BY ROSCOH FAWCETT. Within the near future Portland will take its place among other Pacific Coast cities as sponsor for a municipal golf course. Unknown to the general public crews of grubbers with teams and plows and harrows have been working for many weeks at the site of the new municipal links near Reed College, anj it was announced yester day by Victor A. Johnson, chairman of the citizens' committee, that the course should be ready for play about August. "All the clearing has been completed and every fairway and every green has been plowed and harrowed ready for the seed," explained Mr. Johnson. "Mr. Convill, superintendent of parks In Commissioner Baker's department, estimated that the seed will cost close to $2200. and our committee will have to go out and raisa the rest of our guarantee to pay for the seed." Superintendent Convill hopes to sow the grass seed before April, so aa to have the links In shape for the army or mashle wielders and brassie swing ers as early as possible in the Fall. He says if the season is propitious the course will surely be ready by Aug ust JU News la Surprise, The above announcement of the gen eral committee and of Superintendent Convill will be good news to the golfers and aspiring golfers of the city. Nearly everybody thought the matter of a pub lic course had been dropped several months ago when some slight opposi tion developed in the City Council. Undaunted", however, the committee plugged along, and, with the hearty co-operation of the park bureau, a tremendous amount of progress was ac complished without anybody knowing anything about, it. The new municipal course embraces 151 acres lying between the Southern Pacific main tracks near Eastmoreland and Reed College. Reed College dl rectly abuts on the property and Pres ident Foster has offered the use of the college gymnasium for certain months of the year. The viaduct over the tracks on Bybee avenue is the dividing line be tween the two nines. The first nine of 86 acres, lies south of the viaduct and Is fairly level property, with the exoention of a piece of hillside course The fifth hole is located at the top of a rather steep bluff, and the tee Jnr the sixth hole one of the dog letr tvrie is located on top of this snnriA hill. The first nine will he 3241 yards lnnr The distances follow: 1. J30; 2, 450; 3, 350; 4, 100; 5, 340; 6, 500; 7 3S0; 8. 325; 9, 466. Chandler Euan dives Advice. Orvstal Lake lies almost in the cen ter of the tract of 64 acres to the north of the viaduct, and Chandler T.'n former National champion, who laid out the holes, took advantage of this beautiful natural hazard so lar as wan nrartical. Tw nf th holes, the 12th and 17th are short mashle pitches over arms of the lake, and another hole, the 60-yard i5ih crnaspa an arm of the lake proper. There is an abundance of young timber rnwth on tnis secona nino ttiiu iv ,hnnid h a. most picturesque and per linn vexatious nine-hole recreation The second nine will be 2992 yards long, so the entire course will measure 6233 yards In lengtn. as ine wuvenej rnursa is 6211 yards long.the two will ho nractlcally the same length. The ietnncosi on the second nine follow Ten 366: 11. 366; 12, 110; 13, 600; 14 500; 15. 325; 16. 385; 17. TO; 18, 370 Total 2992 vards. With the opening of the Portland course practically every city of size on the Pacific Coast will have public golf courses. Courses are already in op eration at s Angeles. Sacramento. San Francisco. Tacoma. Seattle and two at Spokane. The 18-hole course at Se attle proved so popular that the city is preparing to open another course within another 12 months. The north THE MAN UPSTAIRS By Briggs. VI CAK7 opp .4 IB 11,11 ' T7MJ9i Tine SOUTH 0 yVr VN xr ?u-- lEVINRUD'E TENNIS BODY LIKELY Four Clubs Propose to Form Central Organization. given the youngsters. We will super vise their tournaments, arranging for proper officials, as well as look after the tournaments held by the larger clubs. "It is a plan of much merit, mean ing a great deal to tennis here, and I have every hope that it will go through." Chess BOARDS CONSIDER PLAN Pitcher Sings and Wins His Pay Check. When Repertoire Is Exhausted H Goea Back to IIuMhea. SEVERAL, years ago, while managing the St. Louis Americans, Jimmy Mc Aleer had a pitcher on the payroll who was a better singer than a twirler. Soon after he reported in the Spring he developed a lame arm, but as he was a likable fellow and possessed a good tenor voice. McAleer decided to keep him around until his arm got strong and he had a chance to show.- Every day while dressing for practice the pitcher would entertain with songs. McAleer Is a lover of musio and rather enjoyed the befor'e-the-game concert. But each day when he asked about the pitching arm,' his sunny disposition would disappear. After about ten days of stalling the young man entered the clubhouse singinji a song that McAleer disliked and he insisted on sineing th same song asain and again. The next day he repeated the programme, and it began to get on McAleer's nerves. In the middle of the chorus the manager stopped the song, and said to the young man: "Is there any song that you know that vou haven't warbled?" The player admitted that he had nothing new to offer in the vocal line. "Well, come to the park tomorrow j prepared to pitch unless you have something new to spring in the way of songs." The pitcher decided to put the muffler on his voice and try to pitch. He did pitch two innings that afternoon, and at 8 In the evening was on the train bound for the bush league town he had played for the year pre vious. McAleer always insisted it was fortunate that he ran out of new songs, or there is no telling how long he might have carried him. ; (Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Evans.) Girls' Basketball Games Prohibited. SAN JOSE, Cal., Jan. 20. Girls' inter normal school basketball games cause tensions detrimental to school work, faculties of the State Normal Schools of San Jose and Chico concluded to- , day. in an order abolishing such con- j tests. A game scheduled for February! S at Chico will be the last unless the I order Is rescinded. I Youngsters Would Be Encouraged In Effort to Develop Champion Material, Say Promoters of Scheme to . Help Game. The future of tennis in Portland Is to be looked after by a central or ganization comprised of the four lead ing tennis clubs of the city Multno mah, Laurelhurst, Irvington and Wav- erley if the plan launched at a lunch eon of chairmen of tennis committees of the four organizations goes-through Supervision of the state and city tournaments and all otther open tour naments, ranking of the ten best play ers at the season's close, eligibility as to entrance into the sanctioned tourna ments and the general furthering of interest in the play, are some of the duties proposed for the organization. - Present at the luncheon last week were A. B. McAlpin, of Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club; Everett A. Johnson, of Irvington; A. D. Norris, of Waverley Club, and S. B. Cooke and Clifford C. Harrison, of Laurelhurst Club. Mr. McAlpin, commonly looked upon as the father of tennis in Portland and the city's oldest player, is being talked of for president of the organization and will likely be elected to the office at the next meeting. The body Is to be composed of a president, four directors, each of them either, the tennis chairman or his ap pointee from each of the four clubs. and a secretary. Air. Harrison was se lected as temporary secretary at the first meeting and is securing the data relative to constitution and by-laws and perfecting other plans for the body. The idea grew out of the success which attended Mr. Norris' efforts in handling the Oregon state tournament at Waverley Club last Summer. In stead of making the Waverley Country Club responsible for everything, John son of Irvington and McAlpin of Mult nomah were called in and the three chairmen acted as the committee in charge. When the city tournament was staged Laurelhurst, which had then taken a leading part in tennis, was also called in. Both tournaments went through without a hitch. When the luncheon given by Mr. Cooke last week was railed Norris Rile treated the orsranlza tlon o't such a body to be a permanent one and hold the government of tennis as its duty. The idea took instantly and Is being worked out. Each chairman is to put the matter before the directors of his club for sanction and if consent is ob tained, and there seems every reason to believe that it will be, the organiza tion is assured. Special attention will be paid to the younger players of the city, according to Mr. McAlpin. "We want to give the younger blood every opportunity to learn the game, he said. "The old-timers are through and If Oregon is going to have cham pions in. the future the younger gen eration must produce them. "Instruction, , systematic if possible, advice and encouragement is to be E H. BRYANT, Editor. Phone Tabor 6213. Contributions of games, endings, problems or Items ol Interest, criticisms and club notes solicited. Send direct to 143 East Thirty-fifth street. (The Oregonlan, January 21, 1917.) PROBLEM NO. 182. By A. J. Fink, San Francisco, Cal. We rejoice that we are able to Introduce to The Oregonian chess fraternity the strategic positions of this noted problemist. Coming direct Irom him, and many com posed especially for this departments adds greatly to Its value. Black eight pieces. KtXP, 1. P-K4. 2, P-Kt-4. Kt moves. 2.Kt K4 mate. L. E. Smith, W. L. Stewart, N. E;. Farnsworth. Problem No. 17T Q-KR8. P-KB5, QXP mate. 1. P-Q3, 2. Q-KS. etc L. E. Smith, of Slsson, Cal. A J. Fink, problemist and player of the first amateur rank, emerged winner in the annual chess tournament held by the Me chanics' Institute. 67 Post street. Ban Fran cisco. Cal. Twelve players took part, which dwindled down to seven in the finals; those not winning 60 per cent of their games drooped out. Out of the 17 games played by Fink he won 14 and lost 3. The deciding k game ror iirst and second place ionows. Below is one of the games played. Game No. 155 "Spanish Partle." January 8. 1917; white. A J. Fink; black. J. Droutl-lard. White BlacklWhite 1 P-K4 P-K4 13 -B-J(C 2 Kt-KB3 Kt-QB3I14 R-QlE 5 B-Kt5 P-QR3I1S P-QKt3 4 B-R4 Kt-B3l6 B-Kt2 6 O-O KtXPI17 R-2 6 Q-K2 Kt-B4118 QR-Q I n r;i r i r :! vwv.u't""'" rzJ!i;r,y rr.',7r ('"Ji " WSi 'C- 4' White thirteen pieces. White mates in two moves. White King on K Raq., queen on KKtiq., rook oij KR5, bishops- on KB: and KKt3, kniphts on Q3 and QRU. pawns on KB2, KBO. KR2. Q5, QB3 and QKt5. Black Kins on QB4, bishop on K3, Knlcht on QKS. pawns on KB'' KB4. KR6. Q2 and QKt3: fKUBLfcM JNU. 13. Bv A J. Fink, for The Ore-ronian. (Corrected version). Was published in St. Louis uiooe democrat. Black nine pieces. W" t . - 4 l es I ' 1 IF" ' -'' ') , & u. . . 1 T HI' 2 . i 1 's, J wTm 5 liMM p;Q&i m H m mm n 7 BXKt KtPXB(A,m P-Kt3 Black P-R3(D Q-K2 B-Kta P-QB4 B-B3 P-RSi F B-R4 B-Kl5(G O-O Q-Q ED TRUMBULL LEADING TWO DIVISIONS IN TOtRNAMEXT TV'RX IX SCORES. . White six pieces. White mates in three moea. White King on KB!', queen on KB4, rook on KS, bishop on QB4, knights on K4 and K5. Black King on Q5, roocks on Qsq. and QKsq., knight on QRS, pawns on K2, Km HI. QKTtt and QR2. PROBLEM NO. J84. From Maraches "Manuel of Chess. Con tributed by L, E. mlth, of Sisson. Cal., who states that It Is considered one of the most difficult two movers published. Black seven pieces. , White 11 pieces. White mates in two moves. White King on 3B2. queen at KR, rooks on QKt5 and QS, bishop on KKtV knirhts on KB3 and QK6, pawns on Q2. KB2. QK.14 and KKt4. Black King on Q5. bishop on Q4. knights on Q3 and KBo, pawns on KB3, KK.14 and QBG. SOLUTIONS. Problem No. 17-1 Key R-Kt3. KXR, 2. Kt-B3. KB4, 2, R-R7. L. E. Smith. Oregus. B. Alexander, C. S. Rorer and L. Davidson. Problem No. 17.1 All moves forced, com mencing with KXP. Problem No. 17 R-Q4. R or BXB, 2. P-Kt4 mate. P-R4. 2. Kt-Q3. 1. P-B4. 8 P-Q4 Kt-K3 20 R-KJ 0 PXP B-B4I21 Kt-R4 10 Kt-B3 P-QR4IB22 Kt-B5 11 Kt-K4 B-R3 23 KtXPch PXKKH 12 P-B4 B-Kt324 Kt-BOch Resigns. A Far Inferior to QPXB. B A defensive move like castling. Kt- Q5, then Q-Q3. etc.. C Prevents castling. D Kt-Q5 may be considered. E Threatening to shut out KB and lock QP tighter. t 0-0-0 seems sale enougn. G Shortness of time compelled a quick move. PXP seemed handy. H Fatal. K-K and the game Is still play able. 1 The game was not played xn Josepn Droulllard's usual style. Game o. lol. Brown versus Kruger our note was not completed at the 15th move: should win or draw; white pawn to P-R5 after BXRP gives white an advantageous position. vThose caring to analyze will be well repaid -C. S. Rorer. A chess and checker ciud nas oeen organ ized at Walla Walla. Wash. They are af filiated with the Commercial Club. They start out with 25 members and any Port- landel desiring a game by correspondence, either chess or checkers, address Professor R. E. Stafford. Game No. lao Played in Nortn Y aklma. Wash., January 6. 1917. W. C. Marlon states that It Is not a model game, but believes it will interest the chess fans. White Black White Black 1 P-K4 23 K-Kt K.t- 2 KKt-BS QKt-B3l24 R-QB(A Q-K5 5 B-B4 B-B4 25 RXBch(B PX R 4 P-QKt4 BXP 20 QXPch Kt-B3 6 P-B3 B-B4 27 P-KR3 Q-Kt8ch 6 O-O P-Q3 28 K-R2 QXRP 7 P-Q4 PXP 2 Kt-B7 R-K2 8 PXP B-Kt3 30 Kt-Kt5 K-Q2CO 0 P-QS QKt-K2;31 Q-Q8ch K-K 10 P-KS PXP 32 Kt-B7ch K-B 11 KtXP Q-Q3I33 Kt-Q5 Q-K7 12 B-B4 Kt-Kt3 34 KtxR QxKt 13 KtXKt QXKl-35 Q-Q3 Kt-K4(D 14 R-Kch - Kt-K2 3fl Q-Q4 P-B3 15 B-Ktoch B-Q2,37 QxRP K-B2 30BXB KXB3S Q-R2ch Q-K3iE 17 P-OB PXP. 39 Q-B2 P-OKt4(F 18 Q-Rr.ch Kt-B3!40 QxRP Kt-Kt3iO li Kt-B3 KR-K',41 Q-R5 P-Kt5 20 RXR RX R 42 Q-B3(H KtxB 21 Kt-Q5 B-B4'43 QxKt. Q-K4 22 Q-Kt5 K-BReslgns. A If white takes R with Q, black mates in two moves. B If white plays BxP black wins a piece by Q-K8ch. etc. C Black's object in making thle mov was to work the king towards the king's side, as well as to release the knight; but It cost him the exchange to do so. Black was too eager to attack queen with knight. It cost him a pawn; K-Kt would have been better. E If black can cause exchange of queens he wins with pawn on queen's side. b Hlack here elected to give up KRP, figuring that advance of QKtP would give him a winning position. 3 Holding Q back and attacking B. H Fatal. This is black's chance to win a B or force an exchange of Qs. GAME NO. 157. "Vienna Opening.' An amusing gamelet from The Illustrated London News. December 23, 1U1G. Played In the Birmingham tourney. Francis, white; Hooper, black. White. Black. White. 1 P-K4 P-K4I 7 QxKtP Kt-QB3 Kt-Qfc)3 8 KtxPch B-B4I a KtxR Q-B3'10 Kt-B3 QxPchlll R-B P-Q3I1 2 Q-KOCh Two Cuelsta From Each of Four Sec- tlons to Battle for Handsome Prises Awarded by Duo. Two divisions in the Waldorf Billiard Parlors handicap three-cushion billiard tournament have completed their games and the other two sections will turn in their final scores this week so that the final matches for the first four post tions can be started early next week. Ed Trumbull, in the fourth portion, ended the preliminary work without thing that none of the other 31 con- fons engaged in basball than in hunt- tfst -nt w b n hie to muster. In the I DETACHABLE ROWBOAT AND CANOE MOTORS Over 80,000 Sold. In Use by 24 Governments In Use by United States War Department In Use by United States Engineer Dept. 5 In Use by United States Lighthouse Stations g In Use by Over 4000 Scandinavian Fishermen The largest manufacturers of Detachable Rowboat Motors in the world Factory capacity 60,000 per year 2 More Evinrudes sold than all substitutes and ' imitations combined " Clamped to a rowboat in two minutes by tightening two thumb g screws. Drives a boat faster than average launch. Speed Seven to Ten Miles Per Hour Simple, reliable, powerful; has water-proof magneto; can be carried B with you by hand, auto, train or stage. Used on your own or a rented J boat; 2, 3 and 4 H. P. Write for new catalogue, No. 10. 5 Order Now J We could not supply the demand last year. Wanted dealer or p agent in every town. Trade discounts allowed hardware, sporting D goods and gas engine dealers. ' B Evinrude Motor Co. Wholesale and Retail. Northwest Distributing Branch Office, 211 Morrison St., Portland, Or. F. G. Epton, Branch Manager. Gasoline and Oil Engines, Centrifugal and Automatic Pumps, Motor boat Equipment, Marine Supplies. It B B B H Dlstrlbutora STERLING ENGINES THE LNGINEyREFINLMENl . Se our 13-15 IT. T Heavy Duty Kinh- e r m e n's Mot or, Onaran teed for dlins 3d to 50-foot lMattau IEBHI first division, S. S. Sanders was first. while 11. J. Meiss won out in the sec ond section and S. H. Goodland took first and M. M. Levison went second in the third division. Two cueists from each of the four The football season lasts as long as the hunting season, but the death roll is much smaller. Besides the 69 persons killed tn hunt ing, 66 were badly injured. The fig ures are gathered from 18 states. Last sections will battle for the handsome I year the dead numbered 111. the in prizes awarded by J. J. Farker and I jured 162. Dusty Khoades. There Is a prize fori The decrease probably Is due to the the high run record and at present S. S. I fact - that fewer persons hunted this Sanders and Fred L Boalt are tied for I year. Wisconsin, for instance, passed first honors, each with a consecutive I a law prohibiting the shooting of does run of six. Several other entries have I and limiting each hunter to one buck, been able to obtain a run of five bil- I Many old-time hunters stayed at home. Hards without a miss, but that extra I Michigan, as has been the case for sev- point was not there. I eral years, led in deaths with 14. The standings to date are as follows' I Among the deaths In Michigan was First Division. S. 9. Sandera ......5 J. C. Uillespte 4 Fred L.. IJoult 4 W. W. Crulkshank 4 George Warren ............. ..2 C. M. Mumford ............. ..3 Al Lundmrowm ............ ..2 Dan Delehanty 1 Second Division. H. J. Mens S Oeorge Hart ................ ..5 E. A. Schaefer 0 W. G. llawron 3 Larry Talbot 3 W. R. McAllister 2 M. A. Ruven ..1 C. M. Swinney 0 Third Division. R. H. Goodland 5 M. M. L.evlnion .............. .4 K. K. O'Conncll ...3 K. J. Klum. nlhal 3 J. R. Monroe .................3 Alex Merk 3 I, . K. Albright 3 lid Klehl -.3 Fourth Division. W. L. Pet. HR. .8:13 .6(17 .571 .571 . .600 .428 .333 .13 .859 33 .714 .(too .129 .4O0 .167 .OOO .714 .571 .500 .OOO .4L .4J!t .41!t .42 that of Jacob Bensomen. of Calumet. He was 70 and had hunted for years. He went out this season for his last hunt. He was found dead from heart failure, his body lying across his last bit of game- Two women were killed. Mrs. J. E. Ford, of Danville. III., was accidentally shot by her husband while on a duck hunt in Colorado. Mrs. Reuben Bart- Iett, of Blanchard, Me., was shot by a hunter who thought he was shooting ? I at a deer. . Accidental discharge of guns was re sponsible for most deaths and Injuries. M In many other cases hunters shot ar what thev hflipv1 tn Tn nm mnm found they had killed fellow bunters. The death toll: Michigan, 14: Illinois, 2; Wisconsin. 9; Iowa. New Jersey and New York, 4 each ; Colorado. Indiana and Maine, 2 each; Connecticut. Minnesota, Montana, Ohio. South Dakota and Vir ginia, 1 each. WASHINGTON' STATE FIVE WTXS Pullman Team Defeats University of Washington, SO to 23. SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 20. Washing ton State College last night by a score of 30 to 23 won its third consecu tive victory at basketball from the Uni versity of Washington, and thereby laid claim to the Pacific Northwest cham pionship. Washington Position State Collr. A. Abel C Bohler Staatx ........... ..L. G ......... . Copelund PoreriBOn R.G Rldder Davidson U. F Price Smith R. F Mom Field goals Price 5. Mohler 4. Moss Ju Smith 3. Abel 2. Davldaon 1. Fouls David son 12 out of 17: Bohler ft out of 13; Moss 2 out of 4. Umpire. Reesbur. Black. B-Q2 K-ii K-B B-KR6 QxKtP Resigns. 3 B-B4 4 Q-Kt4 5 Kt-Q5 6 K-Q At the third move Kt-KB3 should have been played. Contributed by C, S. Rorer. The contest between the six teams in the Inter city chess tournament is atill in prog ress and the Multnomah and Acacia teams running a close race for first place. F. S. Myers, Portland's Postmaster, came out victorious in his chess match with Professor Hodgkins, of Vancou ver. Wash., last Friday night. The full text of the game will be printed in these columns later. Ed Trumbull . Glen McOlure . C. C. Kelly ... K. E. lnelea ... K. U Roth .... T. F. Price . . . W. W. Metcalf Peter Bpebar . . ..7 ..5 ...4 ..3 ..3 ...2 ..2 O LOCK) 2 .714 3 .571 4 .4 211 4 .420 6 .2K6 IS .2S8 5 .286 FOOTBALL DEATHS LOW HUNTING AND BASEBALL CONTRIB UTE MORE CASUALTIES CARLETON STARS WILL FOLLOW COACH HUNT TO WASHINGTON Gilmour "Dobie's Successor Will Bring Best Football Players on His Min nesota College Eleven to Aid in Bolstering Seattle Team in 1918. Total FIsnrea on Moat Recent Seasons Show More Killed Hunting; and Play ing: Ball Than on Gridiron. Hunting 59 killed. Football 16 killed. Baseball 59 killed. These figures, compiled on the most recent seasons 1 the three branches of outdoor sport, show hunting the most dangerous pastime. There were as many deaths in base ball as in hunting, but the baseball season covers nine months of the year, while hunting lasts only a few weeks, and there are many, many more per- AXX5RDING to the St. Paul Pioneer Press, Coach Hunt of Carleton Col lege will take several of his star football players with him when he as sumes his coaching duties at the Uni versity of Washington next September. Farrell. who, with Allison, the barred captain, proved to be one of the great est ends in the Minnesota conference, is one of the Northfielders said to be contemplating a Western trip. Farrell made 'a great reputation for himself against the Chicago eleven last Fall, notably assisting Castleton In its 6-0 defeat of Stagrg's bunch. Dunphy, another stellar performer for Carleton. is another star who will enter Washington. Dunphy played quarterback last Fall when Tolman, the regular signal spieler, was called to the border for military duty. If Hunt pulls these and other stars with him he will be only following in the footsteps of his predecessor, Gil mour Dobie. The University of North Dakota had been trimming the North Dakota Aggies for several years until the Aggies hired Dobie to coach them. Dobie was coaching a Minneapolis high school at the time and when he showed up the following Autumn he brought DIAGRAM SHOWING ARRANGEMENT OF HOLES ON PORTLAND'S NEW MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE, WHICH WILL BE READY FOR PLAT ABOUT AUGUST. vb i ' H ' 'T . - v - . m s . u. s -x . I I - . ... ...-... A. V nearly an entire team with him. Jack Marks, who afterward captained Dart mouth to a 20-0 victory over Harvard was one. Joe Cutting, all-Big Nine halfback, barred by Minnesota, was an other, and in addition there was a for mer Carlisle Indian and several others. Dobie's teams naturally reversed the tabtes. When Dobie was hired to come West and coach Washington he brought Max Kakins and Mucklestone with him and these two stars helped him bring Wash ington out of the sloughs of despond into a victorious crusade that has last ed for nine years. Under the new conference rules, how ever, stars who accompany Coach Hunt to Washington this year will not be eligible to compete until after one year's residence. m John'G. Anderson, finalist In the Na tional golf championship two years ago, has an article in the January Golf ers' Magazine advocating that golf clubs not usurp the selling of golf balls and supplies. He thinks the club pro fessionals are entitled to all the per quisites. "A golfer strolls into the profession al's shop to get a few balls, and while there be sees a "fine lot of clubs, nicely polished, and looking better than any thing in his bag," explains Anderson. "Interested, he picks one up and makes a few swings; it feels good to the touch and In two cases out of five he will buy the club and be pleased with his choice." Anderson's argument la that If the club takes over the sale of balls the professional loses a big portion of his profits from other supplies, m m Z Who do you think has the fighting bug? Tommy Ryan think of it, the an cient and venerable Tommy Ryan wants to battle Les Darcy. Tommy waa one of the greatest middle weights the world has ever known in his day, but a man of 46 has passed his fighting prime by some six or eight years at least. Tommy attempted to put on an exhibition in the Armory in Portland about three years ago with "Denver Ed" Martin as hta opponent, and the bout was laughed off the boards. Ryan, like many an old ringster, feels dis gusted from time to time with tbe ring tactics. employed by some of the modern boxers. Naturally he feels like Jump ing into the ring and showing them his old-time skill. But feeling th old spirit In the veins doesn't help one's "win and wigor" to any noticeable ex tent, and unless Tommy wants his rel atives to collect on his life insurance we would advise him to remain on the specators' aid of the rope when Darcy lm la tows.