THE SUNDAY OREGONTAX. PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 7. 1919.
CITr GOLF PLAYERS
START FIRS! ROUND
COAST BOYS IN THE BIG LEAGUES.
ARE ON 0PENIIIG BILL
riHIMK Mt? AN
jessie Jamcs pali
TJXSfTrieR. .
OH Bill '
Seventy-Five Expected to Tee
Off in First Tourney.
Mascott-Thompson Tangle to
Top Event at Heilig.
ALL FISTIC FANS EAGER
CLASSY FIELD COMPETES
Promising Youngsters Will Vie
With Veterans for Honors on
Easlmorcland Course.
Mitchie and Willis to Furnish Semi
Final Competition Under New
Boxing Regime.
2
3 4 ROUND XI
OJH AT DO m&&i-
linn xiitll i if- i, 'vQtiil', .T ,t'-T
BOIIVT. CARD FOR SEPTEM
BER 10 AT HEILIG
THEATER.
Main event, ten rounds Billy
Mascott vs. Georgia Thompson.
114 pounds.
Semi-final, ten rounds Peter
Mitchie vs. Stanley Willis. 135
pounds.
Special event, eight rounds
Freddie Anderson vs. Kid Kxpo
sito. 138 pounds.
rreliminary. six rounds Sam
my Gordon vs. Eddie Gorman,
118 pounds.
Thirty-four rounds of battling will
te dished up to the fistic fans at the
first show of the Portland boxing com
mission at the Heilig theater Friday
night. September 19. Two ten-round
mills, an eight-round special event and
a six-round preliminary will round out
the card with the best known boxers on
the Pacific coast appearing on the ini
tial ten-rouna bill.
Billy llascoti. claimant of the Pacific
coast bantamweisht championship, will
try to make good his claim against
Georgie Thompson, the sensational Cal
ifornia 116-pounder n tne mam event.
Thompson has fought all over the coun
try and holds decisions over several of
Americans leading bantams.
Both Mascott and Thompson have
taken part in numerous ten-round
matches, so the distance will not be
new to them. Both boys have agreed
to weigh in at 116 pounds on the day
of the contest.
The semi-final promises to be a hotly
contested affair, with the rugged Peter
Mitchie and Stanley Willis furnishing
the opposition. This brace of light
weights met in a great six-round go
some time ago that ended in a draw.
The go was easily the class of the bill
in which they appeared and they should
have no trouble in settling their dis
pute over the longer route.
Freddie Anderson, the hard-bitting
Vancouver lightweight, will meet "Kid"
Kxposito in the special event carded for
eight rounds. Anderson hopes to rise
as high in the pugilistic game as did
his older brother Bud, and if he suc
ceeds in winning from the rugged Ital
ian, who has been going like a house
afire in San Francisco, he will have
made a climb up the ladder of fisti
cuffs. Eddie Gorman, brother of Joe Gor
man, who has been battling with great
success about Oakland and San Fran
cisco, will le imported to tangle with
Sammy Gordon in the six-round pre
liminary. Young Gorman has held his
own with such tough bantams as Char
ley Moy, Danny Edwards, Georgie Ad
ams, and should give Gordon the.-battle
of his career. Should Gordon win from
the rugged Spanish boy he will be in
line for many a good scrap, while if he
loses he raus1. remain in the preliminary
ranks until he gains more experience.
' Bill (Fat) Larue, the Oakland heavy
weight, who recently defeated Willie
Mrehan. will meet Tom Cowler, the big
heavyweight that Jim Corbett picked
up here some years ago at the Oak
land auditorium, shortly. Cowler will
never be a champion, but he Is a big,
fast fellow and should give Larue a
real go for four rounds.
Willie Meehan is finding it rather
hard to obtain matches in the Seal Rock
city. Only a short while back Meehan
could have named his own price and
picked hisown opponents. How things
do change In a very short time.
Ole Anderson, who was credited with
having shaded Meehan at Seattle re
cently, proved to be a flash in the pan,
as the veteran Frank Farmer gave him
a neat lacing at Tacoma the other
night.
Having recovered from his attack of
poison oak in his eyes. Mike Gibbons
has decided to go through with his en
gagement with Jeff Smith at Minne
apolis on September 25. The bout is
scheduled to go ten rounds, no deci
sion. Georgie Brandon, the battling Port
land featherweight, la now in Liverpool,
England, but expects to leave for this
country soon. Brandon enlisted In the
navy several years ago and at the pres
ent time is listed on the crew of the
U. S. S. Plattsburg. Brandon was a
bantamweight when last in Portland on
a furlough, some time ago. but writes
that he Is now a full-fledged feather
weight, and still growing. He ia one
of the most popular boxers ever devel
oped here, being a home product, and
his return will be welcomed. Since his
enlistment in the navy he has had more
than 40 bouts, gaining a world of ex
perience, and while stationed at Mare
island navy-yard won the bantam
weight championship of the Pacific
roast by defeating Charley Moy in San
Francisco. At that time Moy was rec
ognized as the title-holder.
TUTPOP-POPPERS'TO HACE
MOTORCYCLE DEVON'S PLAN
MEET NEXT SrUXDAY.
Cash Prizes Totaling $700 Bring
Out Best Among "Dare-Devils'
i of Pacific Coast.
a programme or motorcycle races
will be staged at the Rose City speed
way next Sunday afternoon under the
auspices of the Rose City motorcycle
club and the Speedway association.
Kvents ranging from 1 to 15 miles have
been carded with the best-known rid
ers on the Pacific coast competing.
The promoters have put up $700 in
rash prizes, something that appeals to
the riders more than merchandise
prises. These are the biggest stakes
put up for motorcycle events in the
northwest this year.
Among those who have already en
tered are Bob Newman, Dusty Farn
ham. Ed Berreth, Red Cogburn. Harry
Hrandt. H. L. White. Monk McMorran.
Zop Eppenstlen. Mick McDonald. Al
Williams. Butch Wolslfer. Walter Had
fieJd. Chet Figona. B. W. Rice and oth
ers. Next Sunday's races will mark the
final speed event of the 1919 season.
All other meets staged this year on
the Rose City speedway have turned
out successfully and the last one ia ex
pected to be a banner attraction.
BY CHRISTY WALSH.
The subject of today's treatise Is
generally referred to as "Portland"
Bill James, whereas his full list of
baseball addresses consists of the
following: Bluffton. Hannibal. Cleve
land, Toledo, Portland, St. Louis, De
troit and Boston. But Bill changes
his sox every time he changes his
mind, and since the above drawing
was made he has left the Red Sox
and added the White Sox to his list.
His hill work In 1913 had a great
deal to do with Portland winning the
S PASS DETROIT
VICTORY OVER CHICAGO PUTS
TIGERS IX THIRD PLACE.
Washington Breaks Yankees' Win
ning Streak Hooper Stars in
Two Games Won by Red Sox.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6. Ceveland won an
easy victory from Chicago and as
result the league leaders' lead in the
pennant race was cut to 6 4 games.
The victory of the visitors, coupled
with the defeat of Detreit at the hands
of St. Louis, placed Cleveland in sec
ond place and Detroit in third. Score
P.. H. E.l R. H. E
leveland...ll 11 liChicago 2 14 2
Batteries Bagby and O'Neill; Will
iams. Lowdermilk, Mayer, Sullivaa and
Schalk. Lynn.
Washington 4, New-
York 1
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-
-Shaw pitched
well in the pinches, and with good
support Washington won from New
York. It was New York's first defeat
after eight straight victories and the
second lo.s Mays has sustained since
he joined the club. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 1 9 2!Wash'gton. .4 6 0
Batteries Mays and Ruel; Shaw and
Gharrity.
Boston 11-5, Philadelphia 3-3.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. . Hoopef
was Boston's star in its double victory
over Philadelphia today. He hit a home
run. double and single in the first
game, and his triple in the 11th inning
with Shannon on first base won the
second contest. Score :
First game
R. H. E. n. H. E.
Boston 11 20 2!Phlla, 3 7 2
Batteries Pennock and Schang; Mc
Keil. Johnson. Geary, Adams and Per
kins. Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 5 11 lPhila 3 5 2
Batteries Russell and Schang; Kin
ney and McAvoy.
St. Louis 13, Detroit 10.
DETROIT. Sept. 6. St. Louis batted
LIGHT BAT EXPLAINS RIDDLE
OF WILHOIT'S HITTING STUNT
Frank Isbell Din covers Joe's Weakness Overlooked by Trio of Big
League Managers and fatting Star Is Result.
Ma
URDER will out, they say, and so
e secret of Joe Wilhoit's mur-
rous attack on the unoffenslve
baseball for some 60 odd games is now
known to the world.
Frank Isbell, the bald-headed gentle
man who controls the destinies of the
Wichita Witches, Is the informer. He
gave it away at Omaha, and following
Is the account carried in the Omaha
dailies on the expose:
"How did Joe Wilhoit the lanky
Wichita outfielder who was canned
summarily by four clubs because he
couldn't hit. suddenly compound a .200
battlnar average into an average of
.460 and achieve the most sensational
slugging streak In the history of base
ball by cracking out hits in 63 con
secutive games?
"That is a question hundreds of
Western league fans and at least three
big league managers are cogitating
over these days. What Is the secret
of Wilhoit's success?
"After giving it considerable thought
the only decision the average fan prob
ably will reach is that be started hit
ting 'em. And. with one modification,
that about sums it up.
"Frank If bell, owner of the Wichita
club, explained his Wilhoit suddenly
developed into the sensation of the
league when Wichita was here Thurs
day. And as Wilhoit is working for
Ixiy" the bald eagle ought to know.
Here's how It happened:
"When Wilhoit came to Wichita
from Seattle last spring he gave little
promise of burning up the league. He
was a wizard fielder, but that let him
out. His hitting was mediocre to say
the least.
"Isbell watched Wilhoit and came to
the conclusion that Joe ought to be a
first-class hitter. So after watching
old cheesecloth. Forty-four times his
name was recited to the grandstand
through a megaphone, and in only
16 engagements was he trimmed.
His pitching average of .600 attract
ed major-league sleuths and the fol
lowing season found poor Bill in St.
Louis. Awful.
In 1916 he put on a Tiger kimono
and twirled for Jennings up until his
army debut last year. When Uncle
Sam called for grenade artists Bill
hopped Into khaki and joined the
40th infantry at Camp Custer, Mich.
After the kaiser was driven to the
four Detroit pitchers hard and won.
The hitting of Heilmann and Tobin
was the only redeeming feature of the
loose play. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis. .12 18 2;Detroit 10 15 3
Batteries Leifield, Ayers. Tuero and
Severeid; Boland, Kallio, Cunningham
and Alnsmith.
ABERDEEN GOLF TOCRXEY ON
Only Qualifying Rounds for Title
In Grays Harbor Are Played.
ABERDEEN. Wash... Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) Play for the golf- championship
of the Grays Harbor country club
started today. Only qualifying rounds
were played, the 16 players with the
lowest scores qualifying. Following the
play dinner was served. The annual
meeting of the club followed the din
ner, the remainder of the evening being
given over to dancing.
The greens committee of the club at
a meeting held during the week decid
ed upon several improvements of the
course. Among the matters discussed
was a small playground and putting
green for the children.
YANKS CLEAN DP ANZACS
AMERICANS W1X ALL THREE
"NET MATCHES SCHEDULED.
Johnston Outplays Brookes While
Patterson Falls Before Tilden
in Forest Hills Play.
FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Sept. 6. The
United States scored a complete vic
tory over Australia in the international
lawn tennis match today, the Americans
repeating their success of yesterday
in winning all three events.
William M. Johnston of California.
American champion, today defeated
Norman E. Brookes. 6-4. 7-9, 6-2. 6-2
and William T. Tilden II, of Philadel
phia. American runner-up, outplayed
Gerald L. Patterson, who won the
world's title at Wimbledon, winning
by 3-6. 6-3. 6-4. 9-7.
In the doubles R. Norris Williams II
of Boston, and Wallace F. Johnson of
Philadelphia, were carried to five sets
by Randolph Lycett and R. V. Tlfbmas.
The score was 6-2, 6-4. 2-5, 3-6. 6-0.
Joe a bit more he finally made the
suggestion which made Wilhoit the
sensation of the year.
" 'Why do you use such a heavy war
club with such a thick grip?" asked
Isbell. "Try a light stick with a thin
grip around which you can wrap your
fingers, and you'll hit better."
"So Wilhoit got a light bat. a bat
that looked more like a billiard cue
than a club with which to swat a base'
balL The grip was very, very thin
and Wilhoit wrapped his hands clear
around it.
"That was the start. The finish is
yet to come. Wilhoit began hitting
the pill all over the park. He's still
doing It.'
" "He's the greatest hitter I ever saw,
said Isbell. 'The only reason he didn't
hit before this year was the style of
bat he used. He hits anything, curve
baH. fast ball or slow ball it makes no
difference. He hits "em any place the
pitcher puts 'em. Sail one alongside
or his ear and he U hit that. Put one by
his shoestrings and he'll hit that. Put
one in the groove and it's goodby balL
He's the greatest hitter I ever saw,
and I've seen a number in my time.'
"Omaha fans who watched Wilhoit
Wednesday and Thursday will agree
that Isbell must be right when he de
clares Wilhoit can hit any kind of a
pitched ball. When Wilhoit went to
the plate he swung at anything within
reach. He hit the first ball pitched
several times and not once looked over
one that was near the plate.
"Why George Stalllngs, Hugo Bezdek
and Muggsy McGraw, the three major
league managers who looked over
Wilhoit and pronounced him a punk
h titer, failed to correct Wilhoit'a fault
is a mystery. But from now on prob
ably they'll inspect the bats their
proteges use as a result of Isbell's dis
covery regarding Wilhoit."
showers Bill resumed his place In
the ranks of the Tigers, but early in
the season, was sold to Boston
through baseball etiquette still re
ferred to as the world champions.
His major-league twirling has
never been sensational, as far as
averages go, but had William been
a member of the pennant-winning
team the story may have been dif
ferent. As things stand, he ranks
well with many other reliable, will
ing, heavers who are liable to be
shoved into a nasty climax on a
moment's notice.
REDS OUTHIT ST. LOUISj
XEALE'S TWO TIMELY BIXGLES
PUT GAME OX ICE. -
Dodgers Defeat Giants in Final Game
of Season Pirates Use Brush
on Cubs, 1 1 to 0.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6. Neale's hitting
featured Cincinnati's victory over St.
Louis. Neale's single in the first
scored a run and his double in the
fifth drove in two more. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cincinnati.. 5 10 2St. Louis. ...2 8 2
Batteries Sallee and Wingo; Schupp,
Woodward. May, Sothoron and Clemons,
Dilhoefer.
Brooklyn 6, Xew York 5.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6. Brooklyn de
feated New York in the last game
these clubs are scheduled to play with
each other this season. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn. .6 12 HXew York... 5 7 1
Batteries Smith, Mamaux and Krue
ger, Miller; Nehf. Dubuc and Snyder.
Pittsburg 11, Chicago 0.
PITTSBURG. Sept 6. Pittsburg de
feated Chicago in what was the vis
itors' last appearance here this season.
The Pirates drove Hendrix from the
box in the third inning after scoring
four runs. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 0 5 2Pittsburg. .11 18 1
Batteries Hendrix, Carter and Kil
lefer; Cooper and Schmidt
Philadelphia 4, Boston 1.
BOSTON. Sept. 6. Philadelphia took
its last game of the season here.
Luderus' batting and fielding featured.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phila 4 13 llBoston 1 7 0
Batteries Hogg and Adams; Ru
dolph, Fillingim and Wilson.
Big League Gossip.
AMONG those who have filed orders
for world's series reservations in
Cincinnati is Napoleon Lajoie and al
though the Cincinnati club is not mak
ing any reservations as yet. It is pos
sible an exception may be made In
Lajoie's case.
The Chicago Cubs during their home
stand had to compete against a street
car strike. Tnen when they landed
in New York for a series they ran into
another one. The Cubs also lost two
Sunday games in New York on account
of rain. Looks like the jinx was on
the club in more ways than one.
With the usual tendency to exagger
ate the New York scribes boosted the
attendance in the recent Giants-Reds
series a bit. For instance, one scribe
said the "official paid" for the first
day was 38,800. The Cincinnati club
officials say it was 31.785, or at least
that was all Cincinnati got paid for.
President Charles H. Ebbets of
Brooklyn, who has many wise ideas in
his bonnet, - declares his belief that
baseball grand stands should be re
built to accomodate 60,000 or 70,000
people, with popular prices charged
five days a week and extra admission
taxed for Saturdays and Sundays. He
thinks the fans "would show such in-
John McGraw is not waiting for the
season to end Derore he begins re
building of his fading Giants. Frank
Frisch Is being used quite regularly
MOTORCYCLE
RACES
Next Sunday
SPEEDWAY
S700 PURSE
Admission 55c
.Grandstand and Autos Free
Despite the fact that Bill James is
a native of Ann Arbor, Mich., like
many other ballplayers and bankers,
he hits for the far west with the
first flakes of winter. Bear hunting
in New Mexico has occupied several
weeks of his annual vacation for the
past few winters.
Last year he was accompanied by
Bill Burns and Bill Rodgers, and the
result of this expedition still re
mains embarrassing. Loaded down
with enough artillery to level a for
tified city, the three hiked for the
at second base now under the excuse
that Larry Doyle's injured leg pre
vents the veteran from playing, and
even Mike Gonzales is being experi
mented with on first base in place of
Hal Chase, who has not caste with
New York fans. Frisch is the young
ster from Fordham college and he
looks like an awfully good bet. He
is fast can hit and keeps his head up.
The Pittsburg club has purchased
First Baseman Charley Grimm from
the Little Rock Southern league club.
He reported to the Pirates September 1.
President Bob Allen of the Little Rock
club made the sale two weeks ago, but
left it to President Dreyfus to an
nounce at his pleasure. Grimm has had
trials with the St. Louis Cardinals and
the Philadelphia Athletics, but was a
raw kid off the lots then. He has had
a big year in the Southern league this
season. He is a southpaw thrower and
batter.
Aberdeen to See Bouts.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) Harry Casey and Lloyd Madden,
the coast's two fastest welterweights,
are scheduled to meet here Friday
night, September 12, at a Moose smoker.
The bout will go six rounds. Casey has
just returned from overseas, where he
won the championship in the 142-pouna
cla3s. Some good preliminaries are be
ing arranged.
Bowwling Teams to Confer.
Bowling teams playing in leagues on
the Portland alleys will hold a meet
ing Wednesday night to talk over plans
for the coming season. J. W. Blaney.
manager of the Oregon alleys, has al
ready lined up numerous leagues, which
will start their first games the latter
part of this month.
Ames Sent to Phillies.
ST. LOUrs, Sept. 6. Leon Ames, vet
eran pitcher, has been released by the
St. Louis Nationals to the Philadelphia
Nationals, it was announced here today.
He has been pitching major league ball
for 16 years.
lf3' CAm
- sw WlUtrl 1 srBi M pali
LJP&)TT 7VXr
rirr ..iff4
w jug
wildest sections of the border state.
At length bruin's footprints were
discovered and the brave trio lay In
ambush awaiting his appearance.
One look at the poor thing was
enough to excite compassion even
lrom a motor cop. He was bent over
with the worry of years and It is
said was included as part of New
Mexico when Villa's forefathers made
their first famous deal with Uncle
Sam.
And yet the three Bills James,
Rodgers and Burns never fired a
shot! Not through pity or benevo
lence, but for the same reason that
many a visiting brother in the lodge
room gets up, looks foolish and sits
down.
OIY IN CAME 3D YEARS
XATIOXAL LEAGUE UMPIRE IX
BOX FOR XEW YORK IX 189 0.
Part Also Taken in Memorable Game
Between Giants and Cubs In
Polo Park in 1908.
Hank O'Day, one of the National
league's veteran umpires, has been
identified with the sport for more
than 30 years. Back in 1889 O'Day
pitched for the Giants, who won
the pennant and the world's champion
ship that season. He was a sturdy
righthander and took a turn in the box
with Tim Keefe, Mickey Welch and Ed
Crane. O'Day also pitched for the New
York Players' league team in 1890, also
for the Washingtons and other big
league outfits.
As a National league umpire, O'Day
figured in the memorable game be
tween the Giants and the Cubs at the
Polo grounds in 1908, in which he al
lowed the visitors' claim that Fred
Merkle had failed to touch second base.
Six years later Charles Webb Murphy,
owner of the Cubs, suddenly released
Johrtny Evers from the management
and appointed O'Day, who had had a
previous experience as leader of the
Reds.
O'Day withdrew from the Cubs'
management after one year and re
turned to the National league's umpire
staff. He is doing excellent work in
this capacity and is perfectly happy.
Auto Driver Claims Record.
HAM LINE, Minn., Sept. 6. A new
world's automobile record for five
miles on a one-mile dirt track is
claimed for Sig Haughdahl. who made
the distance today in 4 minutes 1 2-5
seconds, in an exhibition at the auto
mobile races at the close of the Minne
sota state fair.
The "$alifying round of the first
tournament to be staged over the Eaut
moreland municipal golf course will be
held today and Professional Johnny
Junor expects at least 75 entrants. As
the entrance fee is but 2 cents, players
will be permitted to enter right up to
the opening of play.
Prizes go to the winner, the runner
up. the winner of the beaten eights
and to those who come out triumphant
in the different flights. A big field
of golfers who have been playing over
the municipal links have entered along
with not a few of the best players of
the Portland clubs.
Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland Golf club,
who won the ninth annual champion
ship at Gearhart-by-the-sea and who
recently established a new course
record for the Waverley Country club
links, has filed his entry blank, as has
Forest C. Watson, the brilliant young
Waverley player. Noticeable on the
list of entrants is the name of Johnny
Ribstock and other young players who
have been developed by Professional
Junor at Eastmoreland.
Victor A. Johnson, chairman in
charge of tournament play at the mu
nicipal links, and his aides have spared
no trouble in arranging a classy tourn
ament. Play will continue for at least
a month, the competitors playing when
most convenient. The entry list up
until last night follows:
Dr. O. F. Willing. Forest C. Watson,
Johnny Ribstock, Gerald Sooysmlth. A. A.
Knowlton, A. Haas. Georse olk. Axel
Drown, A. Kyle, D. Kyle, K. Kyle, Thomas
Burns, Kov Hassett, William Cooney, S.
Catlin, William Daly. A. C. Dolp. K. Dolp,
George Dukehart, Carl ErI-kson, A. 11. Ern
shaw. Earl Fitzwater. Phillip Fry. W. F.
Hart, Georjce Herman, Georpe Irvine, Louis
Larson, A. E. Loesselman, Hoy Miller, Wal
ter Makle, Russell Meade, Hoy ilimrc, Carl
Mark. Kay Owen. Walter Prlnsle, Dr. E. T.
Parker. Walter Rinp;sred, Vlrtor Rolson,
J. C. Smith, W. D. Seaman, Francis Simp
son, T. B. Upshaw, R. J. Wood. A. W. Wille,
John Weist, Tony Soppovla, E. M. Todd,
II. E. Ulshoesser, S. u. Warren, M. M. May
and J. D. Zucher.
Continuation of play in the second
round for the Dr. John H. Tuttle
trophy will be the feature at the Port
land Gold club today. This tourney will
be brought to a conclusion the latter
part of the month. The Raleigh sta
tion links has been the scene of much
acitivity of late. The new nine holes
are in great shupa.
No tournament play is scheduled for
either the Waverley Country club or
the Tualatin Country club . today.
Walter E. Pearson, chairman of the
handicap committee at Waverley, Is on
business trip to La Grande, Or., and
will not be home until tomorrow or
Tuesday.
Edward C. Sammons. who is chalre
man or the committee arranging tne
first annual bankers' tournament, hss
set Saturday, September 20, as the date.
Seven banks have already agreed to
enter. Teams will compete from the
Northwestern national, the United
States national, Ladd & Tilton, First
national, Hibemia and from the Bank
of California and the Canadian Bank of
Commerce combination.
Play will be over 18 holes, aggregate
medal scores to determine the winner.
The Waverley Country club will be the
scene of the activities.
Rudolph Wilhelm. Oregon state cham
pion, is back from a pleasure trip to
the Grays Harbor country, where he
played over the course of the Grays
Harbor Country club with Walter G.
Fovargue. William J. Patterson, Homer
Brown and H. W. McPhail. the chnm
pion of Willapa Harbor who hails from
Raymond, Wash.
Champion Wilhelm reports the fact
that Heinie Schmidt has been so busy
in the construction business in the
north that he has played little golf for
the past three months.
Texan Heads Army Eleven.
WEST POINT, N. Y., Sept. 6. Cadet
Alexander George of Texas, a memoer
of the senior class, has been elected
captain of the army football eleven, it
was announced today. George whs sub
stitute quarterback on the army team
last year.
i
4
till 4 14 1 III 11 111
f 'f ' -1 1 1 I " 11 ',
lOt
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