THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 1919.
WALLA WALLA EVENT
TOPS TRAPSHQDT BILL
BOWLERS LIMBER UP
FOR SEASON'S START
MEMBERS OF THE ALL-AMERICAN FIELD TRIAL CLUB AND SOME PORTLAND FOLK WHO ENTERTAINED THESt AX LEBJLXCES.
Many Members of Portland
Gun Club to Attend.
Teams Paired for Opening
Competition This Week.
400 TARGETS UP FOR SHOT
MANY OLD PLAYERS BACK
Officials Make Ready for Next
Northwest Registered Shoot to Be
Held at Everding Park.
Anto Tiro League to Resume Activi
ties ATter Layoff of Year; Ne-ar
Combinations Springing Cp.
"Walla Walla, Wash., will hold the at
tention of Portland trapshooters dur
ing the next three days with a 400
registered target tournament sched
uled by the Walla Walla Kod and Gun
club. Many members of the Portland
Gun club have signified their inten
tions to attend and it is likely that
Portland will be well represented.
The shoot is the first registered
event to; be staged by the Walla Walla
Kod and Gun club, which was organized
last May and now has 300 members.
Four hundred dollars in added money
has been put up for the high guns
alone. Today will be practice day and
the regular events will not start until
tomorrow.
The next registered shoot In the
northwest will be that of the Portland
Gun club at the Everding park, traps
next Sunday. Extensive preparations
are being made for the event by the
officials of the local club and visitors
are expected from points throughout
Oregon and Washington
Nothing outside of a practice event
of 50 targets will hold the boards at
Everding park this afternoon.
a
Members of the Portland Gun club
are planning to attend the registered
tournament at Palouse, Wash., on Octo
ber 6, 6 and 7 In a body. More than
$500 in cash and added money will be
-up for the three days of the shoot,
which is being staged under the aus
pices of the Idawa Gun club at Palouse.
The programme will consist of 400
registered targets and six trophy
events of 25 targets each. The regis
tered targets will be shot as follows:
One hundred Sunday, October 5; 150
Monday, October 6; 15 0 Tuesday, Octo
ber 7. In addition to the added money
end the American Trapshooting asso
ciation's trophy, there has been donated
by the citizens of Palouse a unique re
ward for good shooting of 10 merchan
dise prizes for the ten high guns in
the 400 registered targets. H. R. Everd
ing of Portland is a member of the
handicap committee.
a
Four of the Troeh brothers, Frank.
7. A., J. B. and E. P., shot in a tourna
ment staged at the Lincoln park traps
in Chicago the last Sunday in August.
J. A. was the high man, breaking 60
straight targets. J. B. broke 49 out of
50 and tied for second honors with Ray
Spangle, another Oregon trapahooter.
Frank Troeh and E. P. Troeh each shat
tered 48 out of 50. which would rate
the family pretty high for the day If
it had been shooting a team match.
Almost every place one goes now one
hears the assertion that something
must be done to make the trapshoot
ing game more difficult, so that such
tremendous scores will not be possible.
At last, through the perfection of guns,
traps, targets and increased competi
tion, the stage has been reached where
there is no longer any humor in the
statement that "if a man breaks them
al' e is in a tie, and if he drops one
he .s out of it." Even in the distance
handicaps the same condition is attain
ing. Frank Wright, at the recent
Toronto shoot, broke 100 straight from
20 yards. The sport has resolved it
self into a mechanical contest of en
durance, in which the man who is un
fortunate enough to get away to a bad
' start has no chance of winning, no
matter how game a finish he may
make.
a a
A solution offered by a well-known
trapshooting authority is that a trap
be devised which will throw targets at
. unknown angles, unknown heights and
unknown distances, all of which would
be regulated automatically, so that
there would be no possibility of the
human equation of the trapboy enter
ing into the matter. He believes that
such a trap can be designed and that
it will not be long before someone puta
it on the market.
It will be a big help to the sport if
such proves to be the case. It is not
to be hoped that shooters would imme
diately change from the old system to
the new, but it might be introduced
gradually. It could be employed at
tournaments, in place of the distance
handicap, and could be added on the
regular club programmes as a special
feature to accustom the members to its
use.
At the Nineteenth Hole.
THE! victory by an amateur over the
pros in an open tournament is get
ting to be a happening of less and less
exciting interest these days. Jesse Guil
ford, the Woodlawn amateur, matched
np against such old-timers as Mike
Brady of Oakley, George Fotheringham
of New York and John Cowan of Stock
bridge. But that wasn't the point. He
beat them for the Massachusetts open
golf championship over the links of
the Worcester Country club and became
the first amateur player to snatch away
this important New .England crown.
a a a
Golfers now and then, hear of a hole
being played in "eagle," but they won
der at it and generally the feat is on
too far distant courses to give absolute
proof. But a large gallery in the south
ern open title series at Atlanta saw
It done by a player whom they knew
and knew well. There was no hearsay
evidence to Jim Barnes' accomplish
ment on the fifth hole of his first
round. This hole measures 610 yards
for a par five. Jim started off the tee
like a Monday morning dub. He hooked
bis drive into the rough and then went
to the other extreme of misfortune
when he sliced his second shot into an
other patch of heavy grass. He called
for his mashie and came down with
mighty swing. The hole was 160 yards
from his lie, yet the ball rolled into
the cup for a 3.
a a
"Wiseacres in the golfing world have
put up a candidate to run against Pres
ident Carranza, Senator Lodge, and
others for the busiest-man-ln-the-world
championship. He is Willie
Park, the veteran and truly renowned
architect of links. Park has rarely
passed a single season without draft
ing, planning, bunkering, teeing, and
greening a course which has eventual
ly become one of the most likeable in
this hemisphere. But his reputation
and his record of many successes have
kept so many jumps ahead of him that
this year he is up to his neck in work.
The Metacomet Golf Club of Provi
dence, R. I., one of the allied organiza
tions in the L. S. G. A., has recently
contracted Park to construct a new
links.
a a
Leo Diegel, runner-up In the western
open championship at Mayfield, has
made a new record or os ior tne jje
troit Country club. His card:
Out 4 4 4 3 4 4 5 3 35
Ja. . 3 4 4 4 3 3 6 S 4 33 63
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Left to right, front row C. II. Krewa. Portland! Harry M. Grayson, sporting editor The OreKonlant K. A. Paraona. Portlands Loots MrGrrn, Pittaburai Xlekolaa Johnaon, rw York) Mra. Prrd Hal!,
netrottt Mra. Tom K. Monks. Portland Dr. T. Benton Kins;, iccrctirj All-Amtrlna rloh. Bi-owna-rillr. Trnn.i Dr. P. R. Boltoa, Philadelphia. Bark row Walter E. Praraon. Portlandi .Mike H.
Butler, president Oregon Field Trial clob A. F. Uochwalt, apeclal ropreaBtative American Field, Chlraicoi Tom N. Monks, Fred Hall. Captain ill lam Zlealer Jr, w York, and Fred Skanrrr, t
ettleton. Ark. The lom are, readlnar from left to rlarht Clnrlnnatl owned by J. M. Avent, Hickory Valley, Tcu.) Conunanche Rap, two views of Mary Montrose, three times national chain-1
plon, and Great laland Robert the Devil, owned by Captain W illiam Zleajler Jr. J
GOLFERS TO HEfiR "KICKS"
NEWSPAPER SCRIBES OABLE
TO SEE TOURXAS1EXT.
Grievances Registered in AH Parts
of Country About Handling
of Oakmont Affair.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. When the
United States Golf association convenes
at the close of the season to assist the
1919 campaign into a snug place in
history and to arrange for the 1920 sea
son, that body will receive one grand
and glorious complaint from a galaxy
of newspaper writers who ere as
signed to cover the "National"- at the
Oakmont course in Pittsburg recently.
The scribes complain that the Oak
mont officials provided them with
everything but the one thing they were
present for an opportunity to see the
tournament. From every section of
Uncle Sam's domain kicks have been
registered about the inefficient manner
in which the galleries were handled at
Oakmont and some of these kicks are
quite likely to injure the royal and
ancient game in certain sections, unless
the national organization irons out the
difficulty by prescribing some rules for
the conduct of the spectator side of the
game in events of national importance.
Every known kind of sport depends
upon popularity. When that popular-
ty dies the sport dies. When golf is
honored by the presence of nearly two
dozen leading golf writers, representing
millions of readers. It would seem that
the Pittsburg crowd has failed to make
the best of Its opportunities in not
making it possisble for these writers to
see every bit of play presented.
There is a great desire upon the part
of the leaders of the golf contingnt
in this country to make the game so
popular every household in the land
will claim a mashie or a niblick, but
before they can succeed they must
abandon the general faulty idea that
newspaper men do not have to see that
about which they are going to write.
Golt must be seen to be properly re
ported, just as in the case of baseball,
fotoball. boxing or any other pastime,
and there Is no substantial reason why
tnose who make the game popular
through their writing should not see
every phase of it necessary to write an
intelligent account. Oakmont club of
ficials deny they were discourteous to
the writers, but they do not deny the
inability of the writers to see those
famous Ouimet-Evans duels, which
were stellar features.
Football Prospects Bright.
WILL.IAMSTOWN, Sept. 20. (Spe
QUARTET OF YOUTHFUL PORTLAND GOLFERS WHO HAVE SHOTS OF VETERANS AND FOR WHOM BRIGHT FUTURE IS IN STORE.
LEFT TO RIGHT MISS MARCHRKT COOK. DOl(;LAS Nlt'OL. JOHN KIRK. DOtUL.IS KIRK.
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Every year on the Portland golf courses a crop of young golfers springs up. The present season has been productive of more promising material than
any previous one, which indicates the growth of the ancient Scotch pastime. During the ninth annual tournament conducted at Gearhart-by-the-Sea the
youthful devotees played brilliantly. Miss Margaret Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Cook. Douglas Nicol, Portland Golf club, all but defeated
one of the semi-finalists, C. W. Cornell, in the second round at Gearhart. Toung Nicol had a 78 on that occasion. In the men's handicap, his first tournament
play, he turned In a gross of 81. John and Douglas Kirk seem destined to star hereabouts in the future. .
cial.) Football prospects for Williams
college have not been considered so
bright for several years as Is the case
this coming season, when practically
a veteran eleven will be put in the field,
according to present indications. What
is more encouraging, Benny Boynton,
all-American quarterback of two years
ago, will be back to star again behind
the line and a powerful attack Is sure
to be built up by Coach J oe Brooks
around this great performer.
Advance predictions point to an ex
ceptionally strong backfield for the
purple. In addition to Boynton, Krleger
of the unbeaten team of two years ago,
McLean of the freshman eleven that
season and Franzheim, former Law-
renceville captain, will be on hand.
WHEN your club is at the top of the
swing, or the end of the follow
through, you cannot keep, both heels
on the ground without an effort, and
the flexing of the knees and the allow
ing of the heels to be dragged off the
ground in full shots, is simply to pre
vent a cramped position, with its
disastrous effect on your shot, which
would be the natural result of keeping
your anees and feet immovable,
a a a
Much is heard about "liberty and
equality," and one may well remem
ber inese things In a golf swintr. pro
vided one realizes the real meaning of
the words. Liberty does not mean unre
strained freedom to do what one likes.
One's swing should be perfectly free.
without any cramped feeling, but it
should always be under complete con
trol. Equality does not mean that
those with ability should have no
chance to rise above those who have
none, and equality in a golf swing
means proper subordination of each
part of your swing to the other; prep
aration, climax and easing off again,
all that is Included in that elusive and
exasperating word "timing."
'a a a
Do not make the mistake of thinking
of your swing as something made up
of so many sections, or you may be
mistaken for someone is trying to imi
tate a golf girl in Mrs. Jarley's wax
works By the way, that is a much-to-be-regretted
part to take.
Hunter Bags Lions.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. J. C
Bruce, California Hon hunter, has been
at work in a"nd around the McCloud
river game refuge, district IE. In this
locality he secured three lions. This
makes a total of 15 since January 1,
together with six wildcats.
Why slip Ban those 25,000 buttons a
year when you can buy a ouija board
for about four bits?
..i g ,wwa,w''Sia.
BOWLERS WILL BE ACTIVE
JUXT TOURNAMENTS TO BE RE-
' SUMED DURING WINTER.
Northwest Sportsmen Building Up
Strong Organization and Get
Firm Grip on Game.
Wonderful strides will be made this
year In bowling, and every tourna
ment that was abandoned temporarily
during the big quarrel across the water
will be resumed during the coming fall
and winter.
All of the national, state and city
tournaments under the jurisdiction of
the American Bowling congress were
held as usual during the war. but sev
eral sectional tournaments were passed
by the boards. The latter are being re
vived and are coming with a rush, and
bowling everywhere will be at the apex
of its popularity during the next six
months.
The first tournament to be held will
be the Middle West association, which
will conduct its annual kegelfest at
Omaha this fall, beginning the latter
week of November, and from indications
the tournament will be greater and
grander than ever, as ood men are at
the helm and Omaha touches a good
bowling territory.
The International tournament will be
held at Minneapolis, opening its doors
about February 11. 1920. and it will
draw well this year, especially from
the Canadian provinces, as the boys
who have returned after four years of
war are keen for any line of sport, and
they will, without a doubt, flock to the
Minneapolis headquarters when the call
is Issued to the northwestern states.
The Canadian tournament will be
held at Vancouver, and will be a re
sumption of bowling in that district.
Its date has not yet been set. but it
always bowls later in the season, about
the same time as , the Pacific Coast
Bowling association, which will roll at
Oakland this year and not start until
about the first week in May.
The Pacific coast bowlers are gradu
ally building up a rattling good asso
ciation, and if they keep a firm rein on
the game during the next few years,
with good officials, they can do a great
amount of good for tenpins. The terri
tory generally calls for Denver as their
eastern boundary line, and this year
they will draw from all that district.
The great international world's cham
pionships, which are held under the
jurisdiction of the Alnerican Bowling
congress, will be conducted this year
under the banner of the Peoria Bowling
association, opening March 10 and clos
ing the first week In April.
The location of Peoria is well set for
a big tournament and, while they may
not draw the entry that Toledo did last
ivmmuKW mwn. j.saan n i tiasiaMitfuaajw .m.inMs.is).
spring, when they piled up 796 teams,
with a corresponding number of dou
bles and singles, still it is anticipated
that Peoria will draw from 600 to TOO
teams, and with this entry will make
things hum for four weeks in what used
to be the Still city, but no more.
A big meeting of the Peoria bowlers
will be held on Saturday, September 13,
and the officials of the Peoria. Bowling
association, as well as of the officials
of the American Bowling congress, will
participate in the meeting.
The Pacific coast bowlers are taking
an unusual amount of Interest in the
world's championships this year, and
Portland, San Francisco. Seattle and
Oakland will have teams represented.
The M. L. Kline team of Portland, which
captured the international northwest
title last year and placed third at the
Pacific coast meet, is being primed to
make the trip east this year. Vancou
ver, B. C, may also send a crack
quintet.
Prizes for Flying Efficiency
Posted in London.
Purses Aga-regate S.140,000 for Air
craft Safety Kxhlblt.
LONDON, Aug. 22. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) Prizes
aggregating $340,000 will be offered for
efficiency Jn flying craft to be ehown
in the aircraft safety competition which
the government wilt hold March 1 next.
All entrants must be British.
The object is to ascertain the best
types of airplanes in which It will be
safe to travel and which, in particular,
will be capable of rising from and
alighting In a small space.
Two types of machines will be en
tered small machines with a carrying
capacity of two. and largo machines
with a carrying capacity of 15, ex
clusive of crew.
The first prize for the email machine
will be $50,000. second $20,000. third,
$10,000. First prize for the large ma
chine will be $100,000, second $40,OU0,
third, $20,000. Entries are to close De
cember 31 next.
Another competition will be to choose
the best type of float seaplanes or boat
seaplanes In which' it will be safe to
travel and which will, rise from rand as
well as water. Prizes are: First. $50,000;
second, $20,000 and third, $10,000.
Alligator Hunting Popular.
VALDOSTA. Ga.. Sept. 20. Alligator
shooting is becoming a fad here. A
ten-foot 'gator was killed by Armenius
Wright bf Atlanta and T. A. Baker, J.
D. Ashley and Walter Davis. local
sportsmen, secured smaller specimens,
all. however, over five feet in length.
McGraw bought this year's pennant.
Indicating that crossing a bridge be
fore you come to it is almost as healthy
'as crossing it when the draw Is open.
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PRO SCORES GOLF MARKS
LACK OF RESTRICTIONS RULING
COMPETITION DEPLORED.
11. L. Pratt of Portland Club Criti
cises Methods I'sed in Setting
'World Records' Now In Vogue.
Some day, perhaps, golf authorities
will frown upon indiscriminate record
making and try to bring such perform
ances under more restrictive rules.
In a fanning bee at the Raleigh sta
tion home of the Portland Golf club
yesterday the lack of standard rules
for establishing records in golf was
discussed at length and the view
taken by the several devotees present
expresses well the feeling of a good
many of this city's golfing fraternity
and that of the country in general.
Take world's records in golf for
Instance. There have been many of
them claimed. Harry L. Pratt, pro
fessional at the Portland club, be
lieves that there is no such a thing
as world records in the ancient Scotch
pastime. "The courses, elements and
everything else are different on links
throughout the land." said Pratt.
"Kecords made are purely local.
"A player might traverse the Port
land Golf club's 18 holes with a 72.
say on Thanksgiving day. but he could
never turn the same trick In Chicago
the same day. For there. In all prob
ability, everything would be frozen
up. Then again, some courses are
snort ihile others run up to 200
yards. As a matter of fact golf records
are in their very nature more or less
fantastic."
"To the golfer of common sense there
is something highly ridiculous in the
claim, for example, of a world record
being made in the winning of a cham
pionship in a certain number of
strokes," continued Professor Pratt.
"I know MacDonald Smith well and will
cite a feat of his which illustrates
my point. MacDonald Smith is a
brother of the former national cham
pion. Alex Smith of Wykagyl and
Bellealr. and was representing the
Oakmont Country club, I'ittsburg.
where the recent national champion
ships were contested when he won the
open championship of the Metropolitan
Golf association in 1914 on the Scars
dale links in 2TS strokes for 72 holes.
It was Impressively announced as a
world record never before have 72
holes been played In so low a figure
In a championship competition.
"A moment's thought will show the
absurdity of such a claim, for as golf
courses differ from one another even
as one star differeth from another In
glory there can be no basis for com
parison." concluded Professional Pratt.
Big; League Gossip.
ANEW YORK dispatch quotes Messrs.
Ruppert and Huston, owners of
the Yankees, as saying that "no amount
of money would purchase their ball
club. Colonel Ruppert states that he
has had offers for the club, but that
he's Just getting interested In the game,
can afford to gratify his liking for It,
and doesn't mean to deny himself the
pleasure.
a a a
Jack Ryder, who is Miller Huggins'
fellow townsman, says the manager of
the New York Yankees hasn't four.d
things to his liking In the American
league and would much prefer to be
back In the National, where he feels
more at home. Perhaps Huggins was
shocked at the show put on over Carl :
Mays. It was so different from the
Sallee deal, when Huggins was in the
National.
a a a
Jlmra Dykes may never have been
quite satisfactory to Connie Mack, but
In the Southern league he is rated as
about the best Inflelder who ever put
on a uniform. He has had a big sea
son with Atlanta and been a great fac
tor In the success of Charley Frank's
team. Mack has recalled him and if he
doesn't keep him It's not likely he will
be passed upon waivers again by other
American league clubs.
a a a
Fred Toney has discovered at this
late date what has been holding him
back and retarding his growth. He
has been troubled with adenoids and
last week be laid on for an operation
for their removal. He will be back
soon and expects to go beter as a re
sult of elimination of the annoyance
to his breathing.
a a a
The New York Giants have purchased
Pitcher Paul Johnson from the Charles
ton club of the South Atlantic league.
He did fine work for Charleston,
though this was his first year in pro
fessional ball. Last year, while in
service, he pitched for the Jackies at
the Newport training station. He hails
from Langley, S. C
Bowling in Portland will begin its
191S-1920 season this week with many
teams ready to start th season in vari
ous le:igus. Never before in the his
tory of the game has such pre-seaeon
interest been displayed as this year.
Teams and players galore have turned
out and. with hundreds of enthusiasts
back from the service able to register
top scores, a record season deems cer
tain. The first league to open will be the
Mercantile combination. which will
bowl Its opening series on the Oregon
alleys Tuesday night with six teams in
the lineup. They will be paired as
follows: Standard Oil versus Rerg
niann ihoe company: Blumauer-Frank
versus Bevos. and Swift & Co. versus
Honeyman Hardware company. The
Mercantile league held a meeting last
night and elected the following officers
for the season: L. A. Re a, president;
Kd Wtndeler. secretary, and J. W.
Blaney, treasurer. The Mercantile
league teams will bowl every Tuesday
night on the Oregon alleys until the
schedule is completed.
The Portland City Bowling league,
having many of the fastest shooters in
the city, will begin its srherrule of 75
games on the Portland alleys. Thurs
day evening. Six fast quintets com
post the circuit, and. according to re
ports, the rival captains are gathering
all the best available talent for their
respective teams, which should make
the race a hot one from the start
Teams entered in the City league this
season are: Rialto Billiard parlors.
Hartley & Silvers. St. Nicholas Cafe
teria. Henry Building barber shop.
Wells Realty company and the Vogan
Candy company. At the league meet
ing Friday night the following officers
were elected: leslie Blair, president;
Frank Johnson, vice-president: W. P.
Flavin, treasurer, and R. E. Tuogefiel.
secretary. Another meeting will be held
Tuesday night to make final arrange
ments for the season.
While the City league is starting the
ball rolling on the Portland alleys
Thursday night, the Rose City league
will be hitting 'em down on the Oregon
alleys in the initial contests. Teams
and their pairings for Thursday night
will be: St Nicholas Cafeteria versus
C. Mathis Co.: George Lawrence com
pany versus lnrperial hotel, and Pa
cific Coast Biscuit company versus V.
D. Wllkenson company versus Abram
son company.
a a a
Friday night the Auto Tire league
will commence, after a year's layoff, a
season on the Oregon alleys. Six fast
teams are lined up in this year's Auto
Tire league and from the Individual
lineups It will be mighty hard to pick
a winner. The teams and how they
will clash In the openers follow: Bal
lou &. Wright versus Edwards Tire
Shop: Marshall - Wells versus Went
worth 4; Irwin, and Overland Auto com
pany versus Robinson-Smith company,
a a
The "Am co" or American Can com
pany league will open Its 1919-1920
season on the Oregon alleys Monday.
October 6. Four or six teams will be
in the league, according to present in
dications. a a a
The Pacific Outfitting company will
start a four-team house league on
Wednesday. October 1. The league will
bowl on the Oregon alleys.
"Bugs' Raj-mond, Hadley and Silver
team will bowl a special match Tues
day night at the Portland alleys with
the crack Rialto Billiard parlors team.
Both aggregations are members of the
City league and their followers will be
able to get a line on the two teams.
The Rialto team is a newcomer in
bowling circles.
a a a
The Commercial league, bowling on
the Oregon alleys will start on some
date next week. Six teams are ready
to play for the championship.
a
W. J. Woodman, veteran Portland
bowler, has purchased a half interest
in the Oregon alleys.
mm
The M. L. Kline team, northwest In
ternational champions, will soon begin
to limber up for the coming bowling
year and any outside teams wishing to
schedule games ran do so by writing
Manager J. W. Blaney at the Oregon
al leys.
LAFATKTTE'S CHANCES GOOD
Coach Sutherland Starts With Big
Field of Candidates.
EASTOX, Pa. Sept. 10. fSpciaL
Lafayette's preparation for the football
season started with practice on March
field last week. Among the last year's
men out are: D. M. Brown. Chillson,
Le hooka. Martin, Poland. Reeves, Trow,
bridge. Wo'.bert, ZUgler. Gebhard. Mt
Williams and Moore. In addition to
these a large number of new candi
dates is expected to report, as the
freshman class at the college la re
ported by the registrar as being In ex
cess of 300. or nearly 20 per cent larger
than any freshman class that has ever
entered the Kaston institution.
MORE
FOR
LESS
Wootera Working Man's Store
Can Often Say
KERE IS MORE FOR LESS !
Wooster"s, dealers In standard mer
chandise, work-wear clothing,
shoes, dry goods, hardware, tools,
auto sundries, 5c - 10c - lac goods.
Take car home from the one best
Working-men Store,
WOOSTER'S
4S8 to 414 VthlnrtotB reet.
Opa ETtblnrs,