3
BALL TEAMS SET FOR
PORTLAND PROFESSIONALS WHO HAVE DONE MUCH TO PROMOTE THE GAME OF GOLF HEREABOUTS.
HARNESS RACING DUE
FOR STROfIG REVIVAL
Double Header Today Touches
Off Battle for Flag.
Northwestern Horsemen Lock
for Great Season.
CONTESTS WILL BE WARM
!G00D MONEY IS OFFERED
tandifrr, Hesse-M artin and Mc-Dougal-CMerrnire
Aggregations
Ready for Combat.'
Ccntrulia, Wah. Xow Center of Ac
tivities in Preparation for
Summer Campaign.
TTIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 3, 1919.
Fmi-pro baseball fans of Portland
and Vancouver will flock to th
V aug-hn-street park this ifternoon to
witness the double-header preliminary
for the city championship. Four of the i
best independent teams in this neck of
the woods will pair off and clash today j
in order to narrow the race for the
title down to two aggregations. I
Manager Wayne F. Lewis' Standifer
shipbuilders will mingle with the crack
Hesse-Martin team in the first game,
which will start at 1:30. The second
contest will find Columbia park meet
ing the McDougal-Overmire club. All
of the teams excepting Standifer have i
bf.en grea.tly strengthened for the
championship series, while Wayne
Lewis will depend on his team as it
has stood all season to cop the bacon.
L"p until the past week the Standifer !
team has stood head and shoulders
above any other ball club here that has
been playing in the independent field.
Because of this fact the other three
teams that entered the championship
race got busy and grabbed the best
players that were loose in these parts
or combined with other teams.
Standifer and MeDougal-Overmire are
favorites to win their games today, but
whether the dope will be upset remains
to be seen. The rivalry is intense be
tween the four teams and they will be
battling for more than just the honor
of winning a game.
"Jocko" Krause, one of the best
pitchers in independent circles, likely
will start on the mound for Standifer,
with Bob Marshall on the receiving end.
Following are the lineups of three
of the teams:
Standifer Hartman, Harkness. Krause
and Ooddard, pitchers; Marshall, catcher;
towards, first base; Pritchard. second base;
Coleman, third base ; Moore, shortstop ;
dynes. Carman, Johnson and Stepp, out
fielders.
MeDougal-Overmire Pillett. Wilke, Win
lerhotham, pitchers; Fisher, catcher; Kracke,
first base: Henderson, necond base; Huessinjf.
third bae: Yett. shortstop; Hushes. Fletcn-
inser, Holmes, outiielders; Clickenger and
Dimirk, utility.
Columbia Park Koontz, Brice. Johnson,
pitchers; Miles, catcher; I. vin, first base;
I.eland, second base: Oarbarino. shortstop;
'Nordstrom, third base; Peterson. Foss. Hor
ton, outfielders; Storm and Nugent, utility. '
Although the Hesse-Martin lineup has
not been named officially it is the dope
that Oscar Harstad, the big twirler who
has been signed to a Portland contract.
vi-ill twist his slanters for that club.
with a well-known catcher grabbing)
his offerings. Kd Thompson, the sen
sational high school pitcher, also is I
playing under the Hesse-Martin colors.
Herman Pillett, who was the steller
moundman of the Northwest league ',
with Tacoma several years ago and who
played with the San Francisco Seals, a
while this season and was later sent to
Ies Moines, is back in town and has
been signed to pitch for the McDougal-
Overm ire team. He is slated to work
1 oday with Gus Fisher, former Beaver
and Sacramento catcher, behind the bat.
us was released by Bill Rodgers re
cently and has been in Portland fr
over a week.
Manager Tindall of the Columbia Park
team is hopeful of his club's chances.
After getting off to a bad start this
season the Col um bias rounded into
nape and have been winning against
the best teams in the state with reg
ularity the past month. Charley
Koontz will pitch this afternoon for
'olumbia Park with "Chief" Meyers
doing the backstopping. Koontz and
Meyers have proved an invincible bat
tery and are expected to go big.
The two winning teams today will
meet on the Vaughn -street grounds
next Sunday for the championship and
the purse that has been put up for the
winning outfit. The winner is sched
uled to make a trip to Klamath Falls
to battle for the state title. Ray Ken
nedy will umpire both of today's games
and the deciding contest next Sunday.
'
Bill Heales and his Kirkpatrick All
Stars will meet Reedville at Reedville.
Or., this afternoon. Heales is taking 12
players with him on the trip.
GEARHART GOLFERS HAPPY
l .A ' "f .::: .: 1 h in fair pupiln, who In HhotYn at tli lop of the bark nnine. 1'hotORraph V" ' ' ' ""jTl I
I s? jf IX. i V. S V ff ' " I A . 1 wan tokro at the uvrnlh tee of the public llnkn aad looklnc down the 1 '
& l 1 i J r?. I:: ;r -J . ' " ; ' 4 seventh fairway. 4 J. .Martin at.on. .verier Country club. A "ER the woman player has
p.- f f - "ir P : A:i rAAJ'! --
Srr-". -: 1 i r' Ti piiri in i iwkq nrun nppn ::e r&
fe - sSI5" i' - v. i 1 1 I UULIU L.II1UU ULILLUI LU sive player. Hollocher or Maranville.
it b ' ? X S s 1 Both are great.
r - f f A ,-:4 I I urviriPAi, coirsks first ix
, S " 8 ' J. :?f , 'Jt 1'KOUCCIXG TALENT,
it V - Vr 'j$ A v 1
r
WILLIE MEEHAN STILL SAYS
HE CAN WHIP JACK DEMPSEY
Sana Francisco "Phat One" Is Waiting Patiently for Word From Jim Coff
roth in New York, Who Hopes to Gain Champion's Consent to Match.
Professionals All Agree Community
Play ins ,s Foundation for
Game of Golf .
There has been considerable dispiite
among scribes and others over the
spelling of Pitcher Reuiher's name. It
has finally been established that the
Fieds' star left-hander places the "e"
before the "u" in his name.
That the Red Sox got the best of the
recent trade with the Athletics of
Shannon and Roth for Barry and Strunk
is being demonstrated every day.
As a developer of golfing talent the; Shannon particularly is a young bal!-
REXEWAL OF
PLAY
TOURNAMENT
WELCOMED.
Captain Roscoe Fawcett Chairman of
Committee in Charge of Au
gust 18-23 Play.
Announcement of the resumption of
the annual golf tournament at Gear-hart-by-1
he-Sea during the week has
been greeted with acclaim by all of
the golfing fraternity and according to
O. W. Taylor of the Gearhart Park com
pany the ninth annual championships
August 18-23 this year promise to be
the most successful in the history of
the famous Oregon beach resort.
The tournament committee which
will handle the big show was given
ut last night. It is as follows:
Captain Roscoe Kawcett. I7. S. A., chair
man ; lira ham Glass, president Waverley
I'ountry club, Portland ; C. H. Davis Jr..
Waverley Country club, former president
Pacific Northwest Golf association ; W. H.
Nash. chairman tournament committee,
'or t land Oolf club; Henry V. Metzger. Tu
alatin Country club. Portland; John H.
Jircher. Seattle Golf and Country club;
a.. Kershaw, 1 aroma country Golf club !
C W. Halderman, Astoria Golf club; W. J. i
i'atterson. Aberdeen Golf and Country club,
former president Pacific Northwest Golf
ahsociation; E. W. Kay, Salem Country club;
Walter MoCormaek, Eugene Country club ;
l i. A. Hartman. Pendleton Golf club; R. E.
Allen. Walla Walla Golf club.
The committeemen are representative
of the entire northwest and it is ex
pected that nearly every club on the
JTacif ic coast will be represented by a
coterie of . mashie mussers. Among
those from outside Portland who played
over the Gearhart course last week
were;
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ung, Mr. and Mrs,
Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs.
Stafford. J. M. Stone and R. Aranpon of
Seattle; H. Katx and H. W. Skuse, Spokane;
T. A. Lines! y, M iss K. Lard, Salem ; Mrs.
M. W. Harnett, Lewiston, Idaho; S. Scott,
H. H. Vincent and W. F. Cork ran. Walla
Walla; 1. Sweet and Mrs. C. W. Whitlv,
ta t Lake City.
The women's tournament will occupy
four days, commencing Monday, August
IS. and ending Thursday. August 21.
The men will qualify on Wednesday.
August 20, and the finals. 36 holes, will
be played the following Saturday.
Events will include: Men's champion
hip. women's championship, men's
flights, women's flights, mixed four
some, men's handica p. women's handi
cap, driving and approaching..
BT HARRY B. SMITH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) Willie Meehan is waiting to
hear from Billy Gibson and Jimmy
Coffroth anent a fight for the heavy
weight championship of the world. The
Phat One not only has confidence in
his ability to beat Dempsey. once they
come together, but he has the same cer
tainty in his mind that the combina
tion of a big San Francisco promoter
plus the same sort of chap from New
York city will p.oduce results.
Meantime, Willie is keeping busy in
this neck of the woods. Already he is
signed with Frank farmer for 10 two
minute rounds in Calgary the latter
part of August. He is dickering with a
Denver promoter and may accept a bout
in Hanford. this state.
So far as Dempsey is concerned, i
never saw such supreme confidence.
I want to tell you." he said one day
this week. "I know that in Dempsey
there is one chap I can beat. Why?
Well, haven't I boxed him enough to
know where I stand? I reckon he is a
cinch for tpe. He tires. 1 tell you. I
got that mucn iow aown aiun in
last fight with him at the civic audi
torium and 1 learned as much more
from his fight with Willard. Had that
fight gone any distance, w lllard wouia
have won, sure.
Perhaps that is the Meehan aliDt lor
picking Willard as the winner.
However. I have an idea that he's
going to talk himself into a match,
probably in Newark and get a good
piece of dough for himself.
In my travels around the country I
discovered that eastern people are in
clined to take Meehan seriously and ac
cept his record for what it is worth.
The reverse is true here in San Fran
cisco. Meehan is reckoned as more or
less of a clown and while he can pack
'em in at small prices, I doubt whether
he would be a money getter in a cham
pionship mill with the tickets costing
from $5 up.
As I wrote you from New York, Coff
roth thinks there's every chance in the
world of making good with such a pro
gramme and I am inclined to believe
that is one thing for which Sunshine
Jim is sticking around the east.
San Francisco has a new heavyweight
who is more or less of a hero. His
name is "Goat La vin and he has come
with a rush. Lavin started at the
Parkside club where a number of near
champions have received tneir educa
tions. His star has been in tne ascena
ant since the Fourth of July. A couple
of victories have made him a local fig
ure in the boxing game and even now
they are talking of the possibility of
staging him against Dempsey.
Now. of course, that's all chatter
worse than idle gossip. You can't make
championship material with any such
speed. Past events have demonstrated
that it takes some time to develop a
big scrapper to the point where he
counts. And it's an odds on bet that
Lavin will sink into insignificance be
fore he goes much further. He is al
most bound to stub his toe and then
will come oblivion.
Los Angeles, I have read, also has a
"challenger." Nobody ever heard of the
chao before but that doesn't seem to
disturb the southern Calif ornians. His
name is Elmo Lincoln, which is quite
some combination of great names
James J. Jeffries and James J. Corbett,
iex-champloss themselves, are said to
be sponsors for Elmo. That probably
puts the quietus on him.
Gentleman Jim Corbett has stood
sponsor for many a white hope in his
day but the white hopes have never
done much good for themselves. Just
as Corbett has never picked a winner
in his eventful career, so he is not like
ly to pick a man to take away Demp
sey s honors in such speedy fashion.
And the chances are that Corbett
realizes this. Jim wants to keep in the
public eye and the best way to do it is
to father some such scheme as this.
c
The downfall of King Alcohol seems
to have helped the fight game. If
the crowds at the four-round shows in
this vicintity are to De taken as a
criterion, then the boys who f jrrr.erjy
spent their time and their coin around
tuft corner saloons are now digin up
for tickets to the fights.
Jn San Francisco the increased at
tendance has caused the promoters to
marvel. Likewise, across the bay in
Oakland, where Tommy Simpson has
been hard put at times to fill the
m j:i icipa 1 auditorium, he is now play
ing to packed houses.
Mr. Man must have some sort of
amusement and if he can t get it one
way he is bound to have it another.
Strange how fighters rand good fight
ers are bad judges of other mm in
the game. Willie Ritchie has always
been rated smarter than -.he ordinary
pug of thj country. And yet Willie
went far astray on the recent cham
pionship. Willie d idn't like Willard
wildly, but quite well enough to bet his
coin. As a rule, Ritchie in't apt to
wager on the outcome of battle? in the
ring. But I heard thij week tha he
had several bets down on the bit? fel
low. Of course, he was a loser and
wasn't inclined to do much talking
about his misfortune.
.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, well known
few years back as a middleweight
of renown, however, stuck by Demp
sey. O'Brien, just before the fight.
insisted that a man as old as Willard
and one who hadn't been in the ring
for virtually four years could harc'lTr
expect to ho returned a winner. O'Brien
was right, and thev do tell me h had
a wager of considerable proportions
up on the result.
Eastern dispatches state that Frank
Moran, the Pittsburg heavy, who was
whipped by Willard in New York, is
grooming himself for a bit of jousting
with Dempsey Jr that is tna case,
Moran has certainly changed hs mind
since July 5.
Before the fight in Toledo Moran was
the biggest Willard booster in the
Hotel Secor. Everything he wrote was
tinged with a lllard flavor. Wha
is more, Moran bet his money so much
of it, as I happened to know, that he
had to borrow coin on which to -eturn
to New York.
On the Saturday afternoon following
the fight I happened to run int Moran
in the lobby of the Secor. Th hote
practically was deserted, for 99 per cent
of the newspaper men had fled for
other parts.
"How about Dempsey T I re'mxrkei
"Suppose you want to fight him for the
title?"
municipal links at Eastmoreland will
do more than all the private clubs com
bined in one year's time, according to
the views of the four crack profession
als at the four Portland clubs J. Mar
tin Watson, Waverley Country club;
Harry L. Pratt, Portland Golf club;
David Findlay, Tualatin Country club,
and John Junor, municipal, links.
"Scores of golfers become interested
in golf through the medium of the mu
nicipal links who otherwise never
would have known the difference be
tween a mashie and a niblic," said Pro
fessional Junor yesterday. "After a
few months on the municipal links the
golfer with sufficient means usually
joins some private club and thus makes
room for other novice players on the
municipal links."
Portland is fortunate in having four
first-class golf professionals in Messrs.
Watson, Pratt, Findlay and Junor. J.
Martin Watson is one of the foremost
teachers of the art in the country, hav
ing been associated with some of the
best-known clubs in the United States.
He succeeded George Turn bull, now
professional at Del Monte. Harry Pratt
came to the Portland club from the Se
attle Golf and Country club, where he
taught the game under Boh Johnstone;
David Findlay came to the Tualatin
Tha niialifvinfl- rminrl nf th Dr. John
club from the Spokane Golf and Conn- J H Xuttle trophv wiu be played Au-
' , . , ' I gust '1 4 at the Portland oolt ciuo.
W averley Country club some 14 years
ago, starting1 under such men as Willie
Moffit, Elliott Duthie, now professional
at the Jericho Country club, Vancouver,
B. C, and George Turnbull.
Mr. Junor started teaching his own
ideas in 1914 at the Tualatin Country
club, remaining there until May of last
year when he took up similar duties at
the new municipal course.
Sergeant Albion Tourgee Gerber re
turned last week from Camp Lewis
after service overseas. Sergeant Ger
ber went over with the 4th engineers,
but was transferred to the Stars and
Stripes, where he served until that pub
lication suspended.
player of mucn promise, wno is goin
great guns with the Bostonians. His
fielding is of the brilliant sort and he
is smacking the ol apple hard and
regularly.
TROPHY PLAY ON BOARDS
COMPETITION' FOU CUPS EN
GAGES PORTLAND GOLFERS.
Qualifying Rounds for Hcitkcniper
and Dr. Tuttle Prizes Keep
Local Clubs Busy.
Play a the Portland Golf club links
today will be marked by the semi-finals
in the Heitkemper trophy competition
and a sweepstakes tournament for those
not taking part in the biir event on
the bills. Play for the Heitkemper
trophy has been provinp very interest
ing
AFTER the woman
learned to po throu
tions of the drive correctly, there
is still another point to be considered
and that is the way in which her
weight is distributed during the mak
ing of the swing. If she stands, and
uses her feet and arms in a proper man
ner, there will not be any question
about her weight; it will take care of
itself. However, there have been in
numerable discussions on the subject
and every conceivable suggestion has
been offered as to where the weight
should be at certain points of the
swing. So it seems necessary that the
final conclusion of .those who know best
should be stated here. This conclusion,
to put it in its briefest form, is that
during the swing and up to the begin
ning of the follow-through there is
very little, if any, transference of
weight from one foot to the other.
The player takes her stance with her
weight equally divided between her
two feet. If she does not draw away
from the ball, or, in other words, if
she keeps her head still, as she is
strictly bidden to do, low can she
move her weight to her right foot?
Yet we are told many times that dur
ing the up-swing the weight is chiefly
on the rieht foot. It is interesting to
try a little experiment to decide this
for oneself. By dropping a string across
tairly large mirror and standing be
fore it so that the string bisects the re
flected image through the forehead.
nose and chin. anJ then going through
tne motion or swinging a club, it is
possible to find out just how much
extra weight can be put onto the right
foot without moving the head.
The qualifying round pf the compe
tition for another leg on the John G.
Clemson trophy will be held at the
Portland Golf club next Sunday. The
Waverley Country club, Portland Golf
club and the Tualatin Country club will
be represented by teams of from 15 to
20 men, likely 15 as that will probably
be the most the Tualatin club can send
owing to its small membership. The
Portland club won the first leg on the
trophy last year over the Raleigh sta
tion links. The team match between
the two teams qualifying will be held
the following Sunday. C. Harry Davis
captain of the Waverley players.
Walter H. Nash will lead the Portland-
ers with Jack L. Louisson selecting the
Tualatin team.
If Russel Smith, ex-northwest cham
pion, is in the city his presence will
greatly assist the Waverley team al
though even without him that organ
ization will enter the match with the I
strongest team it has ever presented. I
On the team will be Forest Watson.
Andrew E. White. Waletr E. Pearson,
Jack Straight and Roderick L. Macleay. I
Ten of the Portland team have al
ready been picked by Captain Nash
with the balance to be selected this I
week when it will be determined just j
how many will compete on each team.
The ten already chosen are: Rudolph
Wilhelm, Ersel W. Kay. Walter Cor- j
nell. Dr. John H. Tuttle. Joe Lambert, '
W. D. Scott. C. B. Lynn. Dr. O. K. Will- I
ing. C. C. Gross and Captain Roscoe I
Fawcett. U. S. A.
Edwin I Neustadter. Dr. Jonah B. '
Wise. Millard Rosenblatt and Josk L.
Louisson will be listed on the Tualatin
team.
16
low men to qualify for the cup. This
coming tournament is arousing a good
deal of interest among golfers as all
will have a chance to win a prize. The
entrants ' will be divided into flights
after the qualifying round, eight men
to a flight, an innovation which was
first introduced in the annual spring
handicap tournament at the Portland
Golf club which proved exceedingly
popular.
The first elimination round for the
Dr. John H. Tuttle 'trophy will take
place Sunday. August 31. the elimina
tion also going on in the remaining
flights. The second elimination round
will be played September 7 and Sep
tember 14 the semi-finals, will be staged
with the finals on th3 tapis in the
various flights. The finals of the play
for the Tuttle trophy will be held on
Sunday, September 21.
Play in the annual club champion
ship and the W. C. Bristol trophy will
also get under way on September 21
16 low men to qualify, the remaining
players to be grouped into eight-man
,
Big League Gossip. j
, - i
T ENA" BLACK BURN E, who was
JJ recently traded to the Phillies
by the Braves, is playing a bang-up
game at third for Gavvy Cravath's
nine. Blackburne Is and always was a
nifty ballplayer, ir. the judgment of
many experts. M&ranviiie of the
Braves is one in particular who thinks
highly of Lena's ability.
Charley Hollocher is rated one of the !
greatest shortstops in the game today,
FISHERMEN
LOGGERS
and all people of honest toil
visit
WOOSTER'S
Workinffmen's store, Work-
wear clothing, hats, shoes
and general merchandise.
Hardware and tool dealers.
Lieht harness raoinc promises to
come hack in tne nortnwest 10 me
standard of old days before the war.
i If the activity among horsemen and
racing associations is any criterion.
From British Columbia to California
the word is the samf. the biggest sea
son in the history of the suiky game
alonj? the Pacific slope. The horsemen
have more money to spend on the.r
steppers and the associations oetter
! prizes to hand up for the programmes
than ever before.
The North Pacific racing circuit is
preparing: for its season s opening at
the southwestern Washington fair
! grounds at Centralia. Monday, August
IK, and the trotters and pacers stabled
at the "hub" city and those due to ar
rive for the preliminary workouts are
showing exceptionally good time.
It hr s been many .1 moon since tha
talent has been so evenly matched r
better than that which promises to fp.ee
the starter at the opening of the cir
cuit on August IS.
One of the interesting turfmen to be
seen at Centralis will be John fcpringer.
, the man who developed and raced So
! noma Crirl. 2:0fi, a mare whose name is
i linked with the lore of harness racing
all along the Pacific coast, and who
was sold to Lotta Crabtre , the old
west's most beloved actress, for
533.000.
Portland, and Oregon in general, will
be well represented on the North Fa-
I cific circuit this year.
H. (Herman of Portland is at the
i track now in Centralia with his good
j trotter, Guy Light, which turned a mile
under the judges eye in J:06. Tony
Muratto of Portland is also at the
course with some of his fast runners.
i notably L.eticia S, a thoroughbred mare.
and Ashton Lady. He is not alone, for
several other stables of bangtails are
being worked out or are en route.
Among other Oregon horsemen pres
ent will be Fred Woodstock of Salem,
who will have four harness horses un
der his eye, all of which he is counting
upon to display the goods.
John Kirkland is due to arrive from
Salem with Helen Mistletoe. 2:084 the
pride of the tieorge Parker stable.
Parker, who is well known in all lines
of sports in Portland, has one of the
best stables in the northwest, and as
in the past expects great things of his
stable, particularly Helen Mistletoe.
Kirkland will have three other pacers
under his wing.
Mack Fitzimmons owned by Ben
Jagger, well-known Portland horse
man, i. looked for to cut a wide swath.
Mack Fitzimmons has an enviable rec
ord on tne dirt oval and has turned a
mile in 2 :06 4 . Jagger will leave for
Centralia this week if possible. Mack
Fitzimmons has been in the hands of
Henry Hellman at Salinas, Cal., all
winter and is in excellent shape.
G. M. Cox will invade Centralia with
Lady Haltamont, a pacer, and the Mer
rill stable of six steppers are now on
the ground. Sim Lindsey left Wood
burn Thursday with Teddy Ham, 2:11 s,
in tow.
Coombs Tires of Phillies.
Jack Coombs ostensibly retired as
manager of the Philadelphia Nationals
to devote hi time to business in Texas,
where he has made his home for some
years. But there is little doubt that
he retired because of his disgust with
conditions in the Quaker City. Colhy
Jack took up the management of the
Phillies this yer somewhat reluctantly.
Sam Ball of Mount Vernon, Wash.,
will have his father's crack stable in
the circuit. He has Tillamook Maid,
pacer, with a mark otQZ:Q72, Joseph
Ansel. 2:12 and a trotted, Beauty B.
2:17U-
Charles Chambers has Don Carlos, a
green pacer, which has done 2:164 and
John B. Stetson will enter May Day
Hal, a pacer with a record of 2:13,
and a green trotter. Western Scout.
0-
The Nova Scotia handler, Harvey
Mann, is at the Centralia track with
the Bert rand and West stables, which,
includes Helen B. a pacing mare sired
by the great Hal B, and Karly Voyage,
a green trotter by On Voyage. Another
Hal B, offspring at the track is Captain
Hal, 2:24 owned by Charles Garrison,
of Olympia.
jrjrgzrsngrg CU PSHT AMERICAN 1NEU5TC1G H
Open evenings
convenience.
for your
488 to 494 Washington St.
Portland, Or.
Game in Abundance
Smokeless
Shot gun
Powders
re the firt choice of
the Nation's crack
hots. Look for
Dupont - Eallistite
or Schultxe
on the shell box.
Far away places may tempt you
with eame in abundance. But
TRAPSHOOTING
guarantees plenty of game at a-near-at-home-gun-club
whenever and as
much as you wish.
Do you think it's easy? Try it.
Go out to your nearest eun club to
day see if you can smash" the first
"clay" that you call.
Write for the name of nearest gun club
and free book "The Sport Alluring."
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