THE. OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL;; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, -MARCH 5," 1911.
ILATFE
V,
Ring : Tradt
Field : Diamond
ST
ITMS
MEWS
HEUVTES HOW li H
; ' - Ry R. A. Cronln.
; Fahta Maria. Cat, March, . Ever
hear the story of the man who not
only broke tip a o.iaeDau gaum um o
entire league with a home run in the
- lat-,ha-t-th-JUnLDinningweu,
here goes.
. 1 Walter Kuhn, Portland recruit ea,tch
r, was the man. i
.1 free no and. San Jose were the team
r - The California outlaw" town made up
th league.
The trick waa turned In the season
of 1908.
T WeU tell yon all bout thennntwoal
feat later,rbut while we are on. the mat
ter of records, thero Is Just another one
that will be of interest. Kuhn probably
holds the world's high mark for the
' number of chances accepted In the out-
, field.' They ' only numbered 17, about
half a down tnoreihan le, remembered
of SyoHieiouTrfeiaeftBcr-basebatt
" became a national pastime. We'll tell
you all about that too, " a .
Played for 23 a Month.
Kuhn. who Is II years of aire, began
playing baseball on the lots of Fresno
when he waa about It years old. His
advancement was rapid. -At the age of
l c years, Kuh . caught his- first pro
feslonal , game With the , Fresno- State
. loagua team. He had algned a contract
to play at the munificent salary of $25
a month, -which, in itself, is probably
another : record In this latter day of
frenzied baseball -finance., -f : v;
, When Mike Flstier put his Coast
league team into Fresno, the red-headed
backstop found himself out of a job
and hooked up with the amateurs. He
played amateur ball until the middle of
1908. when he Joined the Fresno out
laws, playing behind -the-bat and at
third base, and his chroniclers state that
he was a star In both positions. In
liOi ) with the same ; club he .played
every position In the park, his pitching
experience being limited to eight in
nings in one game, but they say. after
he relieved the Fresno regular pitcher,
the Oakland club never got a foul.
When the state league fell under the
spell' of the national commission last
' year under the rules laid down by that
august body, Kuhn reentered organized
baseball with the rest of the brigands;
Sow He : Seoame As '- Outlaw.
He became a member of the outlaws
by virtue of the fact that Cliff Blanken
shlp, then captain of the Fresno team,
signed him ; to a Minneapolis contract
and he later refused to reoort These
on the inside say that Cliff was afraid
of his job and for that reason wanted
to get rid of the young catcher. Along
. -with Billy Bloomfleld, the Portland
twlrler, Kuhn signed a contract with
Minneapolis on condition that if he
..didn't feel like reporting at the end of
the season, Blankenshlp would not send
his contract Into the secretary of the
national association. Fresno fans began
clamoring for Kuhn to catch all the
time; and the pitchers were eager, to
1 have him receive Instead of Blanken-
Ship, "V ,.lf.'r- .'"'J r:;j i.
This it is said, prompted Cliff to
send his contract to Secretary Terrell,
although he neglected to; do so in the
case of Bloomfleld. , His wife became ,111
" shortly afterwards '' and . Kuhn refused
to report to Minneapolis, whereupon he
was suspended. In this report his case
is almost identical with that of Tommy
Sheehan, -,who refused to) ' report to
Brooklyn M the National league when
, Portland will send a strong aggrega
tion of bowlers to compete in the West-
- em Bowling congress to be held at Spo
kane March 9 to It. More than 15000
. in prizes offered for the various events.
There will be .140 five men teams, 200
" two men and 300 individuals in the
meet The local howlers are counted
as some of the Iniost expert players
in the country.. Two teams will go from
this city. They are known as Tom Swln-
tiey's -team and Charles Kruse's team.
The former Is composed of the follow
CATCHER TO GETTRY0UT.
n.lm.f Ttntrnr ths rrack vounr patrhor.
tm, win , tve a ,ryouu uaxer
, t l;iy'd lt iM'on With the Vancou-
vcr tm In the Trl-City league and
ii,V Wtimi : club. .-Itaker'g brother.
Tom, .will leave for (Spokane some
r si.t next weeit, accompanied oy
NestaS
" .
.,;;. or K'csl players. . .jv,.i
1 ' ty
hue in
mm
Illness In his family required his con
stant presence- on the toast ,
. Sensation ef Camp.
This year Kuhn has been the sensa
tion of the training camp. McCredls
says ha. reminds him-more of Marty
Bergen, one of the greatest catchers
In the game, than any other backstop
he has ever eeen. Oscar Jones, who
has pitched to them in the big and lit
tle leagues, said be never had a catcher
who showed the ability of Kuhn. He is
as fast as a bullet and is always in
position to throw on reoeivtng a pitch.
There is none of the windup of Ous
FlsheriwhenKuhtt slama. ball to a
base. He whips flatfooted and uses
only his arms when he throws. This
is a decided advantage and when work
ing with a fellow who watches the bases
like Bill Steeii It is next to impossible
to get away with a suaL . Those who
have seen him In the training camp
predfUthat he.wlll be ane-of the great
est catchers la the country" In a few
years. :,vv;-,... -n. ,. .
Now for the yarn about breaking np
the outlaw league la Hits Fresit was
playing San Jose at Fresno. - There was
great Interest, In the game, gan Joee
was half a game ahead of Stockton and
a big delegation of Stockton sports came
down to see if the game was on the
square. Charlie Baura was pitching for
Fresno end Kuhn was catching. Elmer
Stricklett, the spjtball discoverer, was
the San Jose deceiver and Bobby Eager,
the receiver. " V;'" . j e
; Bald He Would Snook Homer, -f
Baum was dead anxious to win from
San Jose and Kuhn naively informed
him that If it was necessary he would
hit It over the fence. Twice in the
early Innings he slammed the ball to
the fence and Reed in left field pulled
sensational catches. The third time up
Kuhn sacrificed a man to second, tht
only one in the game to get that far.
In the last half of . the ninth, Eager
began ""kidding" - Kuhn." The redhead
took it good naturedly and after chaf
fing with Bobby for a spell, picked out
one of Stricklett'S "spltters," ' and
hoisted it, this time clear over the left
field fence. Idolising fans .showered
silver . dollars on him and ths Fresno
ites and Stocktonltes went clean nutty.
Stockton and San Jose each had two
more games to play. Stockton waa up
against Oakland, the team which estab
lished a record of 17 straight defeats,
and San Jose was against Sacramento,
one of the strong, teams of the league.
San Jose refused to play any; more, after
being defeated and placed behind Stock
ton, and the league broks up.- """. ..y
His Wor In the Garden, v"
The 17 chances that, Kuhn recorded
were made In left field in a game be
tween Fresno and Oakland in ISO. Thir.
teen of the number were files, while four
were assists, made In throwing men
out, three at the plate and one double
play on third base. None of the older
players here can remember of anything
that approaches this record. ; 4
. Kuhn also had a habit of throwing
men out at first now and then from left
field. This feat only toes .to indicate
the marvelous arm and accurate snap
the little fellow has in whipping Jhe hall
around the diamond. That Kuhnfwho is
a clever and consistent batter, will be
Portland's first catcher next season.
supplanting, Tommy' Murray and beating
out Jack Bradley, is the prediction f
those who have seen hint play.
lng Swlnnsy, C-H. Ball,. Fred Raymond,
Ous Ahrens. and, Perle, Casey. . . ,
The other .team, consists of Charles
Kruse, Al Ahrens, L. F. Bishop, George
Henry and. Qus Beylund.
Kruse is one of the best known bowl
ers in the Pacific northwest. He has
met some of the best of them in Chi
cago and at the last congress at San
Francisco, . where he won second place
In the singles. Kruse,' together with
Bishop,-also won second In the doubles
at the Sao Francisco meet.
Al Ahrens la one of the crack bowlers
of Portland.
George Henry has made some admir
able records, his best - effort being 11
straight strikes, making a total of 299
points. s ' fr s . '."
George Ahrens has bowled longer than
any person in Portland.
Swinney has'a record of J 80, made
In one of the Portland alleys.
A perfect 'score of 100. on three dif
ferent alleys Is the' remarkahl norfnrm.
ance .of C H. Ball This -record lias
only been made but about 40 times in
the history of the game.
Ferle (asey was the first to secure a
perfect score In the hew Saratoga alleys
in this cltv. la Lai Anli ho
the record for the Paclfio coast In a
maicn game. I
Amonir the Other ton nntrlmm ntlthm
City Who will renrenAnt - Portland in4
who can be depended on to get his
uare or me points is ous Beylund. "
NEW YORK STATE MAY
HAVE STRICT GAME LAW
ii i .
New York. March 4. A bill has been
Introduced in the State legislature
amending the forest, fish and game law.
it prohibits the taking or dlstrlbutlns
of fish, birds or game on any private
park or private lands without permls-
oion oi me owner or person having tne
exclusive right to hunt or fish in such
private park. Instead of prohibiting such
taking . after notice, : as , prescribed at
present The bill also provides that
game shall not be taken in a public
highway, or on the lands of a railway,
or lands purchased or condemned by any
municipality' within the state for the
purpose ox supplying sucn municipality
with water. , .
Another bill forbid tho anta nf wltil
game in the state. One of ihe men back
wi ii, ur, w.;-i', tigrnaaay oi tne zoolog
ical ffarden. aa.va Ii wl'l flcrht tn inn
a similar law in New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania..- Connecticut and Virginia and
Delaware, '''v . ' "? V''"' ' r""v.-.'
. : r Mizpah Team Win. .
The Mltpah basketball team . defeated
the fast United Brethren school team by
the score of Bl to 37. Hoffman starred
for the winners; while V. Shipley starred
for the losers. The lineup: .
Mlxpah. " tT. B.
Martin ........ .F. .... ... . ., Shipley
Santpr ..w , .F. ........ . .', Averll
Hoffman , C ...... . Henderson
Bllnco .G. ........... . Petri
C Martin.. . . . .O. . . -Long
; Hofman Signs JVlth.. CubsV-,-.
lUWtrUTreM LmmnI WI. i .
Chicago, March 4. The signed con
tract of Centerfielder Artie Hofman, re
ceived this afternoon at Cub headquar
ters, calls for two years' of service.
The contract of -Davs Shean la also tn.
It calls for but one year. .
Three Real Live
t Bj R. 4, Cronln. ;
Santa Maria. Cal., March I. "TeH
the. poys up home that we are fully 75
per cent stronger , right now than we
were at this same time last year," said
Manager Walter McCredle of the Fort-
land Pacific Coast - league champion
this afternoon.' "Although we aid not
have .much chance to ' practice during
the earlier days of the week, we got . in
some pretty good licks between rains
and'I.am satisfied so far with the
showing of. the players, ' We yet have
over three weeks in front of us to get
into ehapa for the opening game at Los
Angeles March J, and I have not wor
ried a hit ovet! the rainy weather. It
has not been cold except when the
wind blew along with, the rain.' The
players have been very , careful of
themselves 'and have taken no chances
so that , there need be'o"worryr that
arms will be in bad shape qn either
regulars or pltchers.jj ji ' . . .
"The pitchers have Seen ordered to
slow up and not try to snoks any over
during the first week. Once in whllo
the twirlers have put a Jot Of Steam
behind their' throws to the catchers
Just to see how their erms were, bot
tbey . have not made a . practice of It
such asJhjeywUldoj4enthjMralnJna
season is about three weeks old.
'"Last year when we came Into camp
we had an outfield that we thought
waa pretty good, but this year we havt
some gardeners that we know can fill
the bllL i In Kruegar, Chadbourne 'ant
Ryan, 'a regulars, with Rodgers am
Qough In reserve, we have the hardest
hitting and best fielding bunch that
any Coast league club has had slnc
the Los Angeles trio of 1B0I, wher
Ellis, Bernard end Oakes took care of
the outer works.
Infield looks Oood. t
"My Infield on paper Is better ths'
any In the league. There is nobod?
who can touch. Tommy Sheehan on third
while BUI Rapps will class up wit'
Any of them on first. , Sheehan is a bl
overweight but, he is a : hard works
aid by the time the season opens will
be right "down to ( mid-season ' form
Billy Steen. "
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL :
U PLAYERS PUT ON HONOR
It was no joke when Hopkins Jen
kins, principal of the Jefferson high
school, said to the members of the
school's athletic squid; ' . .
"Boys, cut out - the use of tobacco
and intoxicating liquors if you. want to
make men of yourselves, excel in ath
letics and .please me." - ,
This injunction was given one week
BEAVERS IN ACTION ON
: ! :
'I
- 1 $
! ''''
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McCredlo'8 Coast juvagu team Is rounding into fine form and the boys are
' A winning the 1911 pennant for Portund.
Ones of Pacific Coast Team AVho Arc Counted on
i : h ; - - ' Ji 1 f r
h ;? t ILI ,
1 1 it :r . -i f I
V fit t. )T
IS:-"" I fpy
Cy RuBsell
Tommy Is ahard worked and more than
tnat is a student of the game. When
the other 'fellows are "kidding" around
Tommy is thinking -up some way to
beat the enemy out of a game. Those
are the fellows who count in an 'in
field. Sheehan is Just as fast In his
fielding as last year, and this season
will have an even break with the
pitchers when it 'comes to batting.
When he reported last year the pitchers
were going at their-best and S,heehaa,
who had been out of the game several
months,, was badly handicapped. No
wonder he was unable to bat against
them at his old. time rate. This year
I look for him to hit a whole lot bet
ter. i 1
"Pecklnpaugh's Teeord wlththe Cleve
land club shows that he is some ball
player.t and "we need have no worry
that the hort field will not b well
guarded. , -
"Second base is more or less prob
lematical. That bag Is the most im
portant In many , respects In the game
and It takes a good maB to get away
with It If Bill should see tlU to re
port the station would be amply cared
for, but while he seems to be waver
ing now that he knows we are going
to insist on playing him, he msy take
it Into his head to take a flying leap
and not report If he jumps to the
Chicago City league It yill place him
ago, and to all appearance the advice
has been heeded. "I have not caught
any of my boys disobeying the rule I
laid down," said Principal Jenkins yes
terday." "I am not playing detective on
any of the boys. It is simply a matter
of honor between the students and my
self.",-- T-.-r :";-;
Candidates galore are bobbing up for
positions on the baseball teams. There
are, five aspirants for catcher and four
for pitcher. Walter, captain, and Ralph
Bailey, manager, have found the boys to
be showing up well In the few practice
THEIR TRAINING GROUNDS
mm
eft the National Commission's ineligible
list and of course that 'Will go' hard
with Ball.
. Will Send for Xeasor.
- "If Ball doesn't report I shall bring
Eddie Mensor, one of the most promis
ing youngsters ever developed en the
coast. Into play. Mensor is small but
he is a great, ground coverer and can
hit like biases from either side of the
plate. Believe me. Mepsor hss this
pitching business down to such a fine
point : that the .ball, has . to be right
over the heart of the plate before he
takes a swing at' lt.H Itk - that respect
he has one of the best eyes and cool
est heads that X have ever run across.
Eddie wanted a little more seasoning
In the Northwestern league, so we
raised his salary and sent him Over to
Nick Williams, but it looks as it final
ly, we must try him out as a regular
at second base on the Coast Eddie
has a lot of nerve and speed enough to
score from, first Jbase en, a single. Let
him be on second and an Inflelder boots
the-ball and it. means a score. Just like
it did with Olson last year.
"Rapps is showing to much better
advantage this year. Bill has been
nursing himself along. Last season he
came out here and on the . first day
nearly threw us Into 'hysterics with his
speed and arm work around first base
1 am, not positive, but I believe it' had
games that were played for the first
time of the season the past week,
The track team of the Washington
high school is beginning to round into
shape. Most of last year's men are back,
J. V. Yeatch la manager.
"Fop Lanlgaa, the trainer who developed-
Jimmy , Rector at the Uni
versity ef Virginia has' sprung a-new
one In the sprint running1 game, having
all his sprint candidates run under a
rope so that they will run close to the
ground. '-.t-v'i -r - v." '?
AT SANTA MARIA, CAL.
working hard with the hope of
" -
"4
to Laqd Pennant
a tendency to sprain his log -and slow
him up during the middle of the sea
son -He tss meeting the ball better this
year and " ought to prove one Qf the
most valuable men on the club this
season. Recall that last year the hit
ting of Rapps and Gus Fisher kept the
team going for over a month and kept
us up in the pennant race.
v-'; Protected Behind Bat.s ,
Now behind the bat . we artf well
supplied.'; There is Tommy Murray, a
trifle weak with the stick but one Of
the beat receivenron the coast Tomm y
has a fine throwing arm to add to this.
Then there ? is Bradley, who can hit
above .190 and who is rated as a clever
receiver and good thrower.. t Add i to
these this redheaded Walter Kuhn, at
once one of the aweteat little catchers
that ever donned a mask In the league,
Oscar Jones, the old Seal pitcher, told
me that of all the Catchers who had
wogntTjnirTn -ine minor 7, ana major
leagues, young Kuhn ,' was the best.
That's a pice Indorsement, but his work
the first! week of practice shows that
he , is the goods and may beat one oz
the other -two out of 'a position,, Kuhh
Is one of the biggest little men in the
country. He', looks small in street
clothesrhut moinr upHlke a "hbuaa-afire
in a uniform. - , - ; -
"The pitchtag staff looks as g-ood as
It did last year. Last season we showed
up with Jess Garrett and Tom Beaton,
and' Jess proved a disappointment. Oat
of ths maas we got Krapp and , Steen
and later Vean Gregg. I see ho reason
to belleye that we should not get. a
competent twirling staff out of Steen,
Beaton, Koestner, Archer and one other
yet to be chosen. v Russell, Fullerton
and Benches are showing up nicely and
Brad en and Griffith should add a whole
lot of strength to the club. -
"Taking It all In all I think that
we shall have one of the best clubs
that Portland has yet placed in the
field."
Billy RappB.
fliver Clubs Will ; Attend in
Their Uniformsrr-March ;
8 Is the Date Set. ' -
Invitations, are out announcing the
informal dance and card . tarty - to be
given - by the . Oregon KjDlnghy ' club
Wednesday, March S, at the clubhouse
of the Oregon Yacht club, at the Oaks.
Arrangements have been made to
make this av huge success. . All mem
bers of the various ; river clubs and
their friends are cordially Invited, to
attend in uniform. i
Members of the Yacht club are get
ting busy' with the return of good
weather, ; preparing their crack tacers
for the season's events The work of
putting thr boats in ship shape Is progressing-rapidly.
The outlook for the
season is . exceptionally bright, accord
ing to the port captain. J. V. Woodward.
The set Of officers .elected' at the last
annual meeting of the club are assum
ing thelf duties with a vim and mahy
interesting i events for river men and
friends,, admirers of aquatic sports,
may be looked for during, the season.
SEE ONEREAL FIGHT
. Portland fight fans may have the rare
privilege of witnessing a battle between
Policeman Madden of this city and ex
Policeman Ed Ilagen, of The-,-Dalles.
Harry Burns has written ''Mysterious'
Billy Smith of this city, to secure his
protege,.. Hagen, a worthy opponent. The
"mysterioua" one- can think of no more
worthy chap to go against this former
guardian of the peace than the Portland
patrolman. Providing the date suits, It
la expected that the men may he "able
to agree on a match within a few
weeks. ::;f.:Uv.i'-;;'f. j e W1,"-' -0'- t:A,-.t
The "Terrible" Turk Again.; v
t' Peter Busukos, the1 "terrible" Turk, Is
anxious tor a return wrestling, matcn
with Sadd Slngh,fthe Hindu. The men
wrestled for three hours' In 'the Arlon
hall: recently without 'either of 4 them
getting a fall.'", ' -.
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tfr-: I
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fc. r M
M gS DANCE
HERE'S A CHANCE TO V
U R TO HE
IWM
El
Fans Are Getting Busy List
of Probable Lineup ; ':
: : -y This' Year.' - '
Multnomah Amateur Athletic ClubV
base ball fans are gettlng-busy, -The
coming of Spring arfd ' visions of vic
tories upon the diamond Is beginning to
show itself in the increased activity '
That the .club will put Into, the ,
field this year an exoeptlonally strong
team is already an assured fact. . The
outlook for. tho season seems to be un
usually good,: say . the leaders. Jlu yet -th
manarer of th tamn v,o .
Den seiciea.Tne board-of-directors-
umiov ,q ; ic qj, u g aaiO, 10
make the appointment Among the most
prominent persons , mentioned as suit
able for the posTtion la' Cass Campbell. '
But Mr. Campbell stated yesterday that
under no circumstances would he ac-'
cept the position if it is offered to him.
It is said to be practically settled that '
Dud. Clark wUl be elected captain, when
the players get together,
v Among the likely candidate f are:
Dud. Clark, outfielder,- a University
of Oregon man, Kenny Fenton, third "
baseman, who gained his spurs on the
diamond at Stanforii nd vaia- va
De Neffe, pitcher; Coe McKenna, short
stop; Ed. Morns, m.. a. a C, pitcher;
Park Meyers, lnflejder, Portland aca
demy "man: Rowdan Rtnrtt. mIiw
Stanford athlete; Jim Twohy. inflelder.
ana uoo xwony, catcher, both of whom
ae from Santa Clara college, Cal.'s
Charles Barton, first ha a- nnnn nil.
field, and Fred Smith, outfletd.
Men who are to represent Multnomah
club In the- thdpor meet at Columbia
university, have been selected. Amonr
them are; ,
. Charles Prehn, Jack 1 Hickson. Harold
Reed. B. Greenshaw, Oscar Kerrigan,
ueorge uamraie
GETTING REAL BUSY
-The committee in charge of raising
funds 'for $he new clubhouse for the
Portland Motor Boat, club say they are
meeting with, success,' and with the aid
of all the club members, they say that
within the next few months they will
have a new home that tne members will
be proud of.
, A member said: "The next time you
meet the Commodore ask him how he
enjoyed the cigar with a Bprlng in it
that some of the boys presented him. .'.
f"A committee should be appointed to
bring some of the old sailors like L.
Beno and Captain Spencer up to tho
club meeting, as we are sure they could
tell us some good fish stories ' that
would be, entertaining to their fellow
shipmates. V
s "Have you noticed some people wear
ing an emblem on the lapel of their coat
that looks like fly.., Well, they, are
some fellows that the motor boat bug
have stung.
"Bob Cox, the owner of the "Pacer,"
has been out of .town for some time, and
It is rumored that he Is in the east, se
curing a fast race boat for the coming
season,"
A number. of the club members are
going to try and take their summer va
cations during the Astoria regatta, so
they caa cruise down to the city by the
sea and, see ths big . races during , the
first 10 days of September. ,
The club treasury is in a .better finan
cial condition than it has ever been be
fore In the history of the club.
The Sea Otter, owned by R. ,L. Mao
leay, is being painted and overhauled
in preparation for -cruising during the
coming season.
The Red Arrow was stolen from the
club ' moorings last week during the
nljrht, and the harbormaster was called
upon to try and locate her. ' ' ; '
7 Eddy Ryan expects to have his new
boat In the water before long; he Is'
now putting on the decks and will soon
be ready to paint her.y'';-:V r:.v?r :-.,
Clyde Go wanlock is having a raised
deck cruiser built at Von Der Worth's.
He says she will be the best of her type
on the river.; -'j;':- '
A number of the fellow shipmates of
C. W. Boost are anxiously waiting for
him to get his combination motor boat
house in the drink so they can all go
fishing with him.
"Since Ray Johnson became a bene
diet he is not aeon so much among the
boys," says one of tbem.
Fred Peterson was seen building a
gate last Sunday. He says ha had to put
up a gate on his front porch to keep the
young Petersons from going down, to the
river since the motor boat bug atung
them. . -i-..v. ii'.i '"i. :
Youngsters After Ball, Games.
The youngest set of, baseball players
in Portland are out' with a challenge
to all comers betweenTthe ages of l
and IS years. The White Star Juniors,
by their defeat of the Eighth street
Juntors, by a score of St to it, are
now out for other fields to conquer.
, Any one . desiring to , hook up , with
this bunch of wee ones is requested to
write to Louis Goldberg, 909 East Ninth
li net iiui nil x
Macleary, who held the amateur, as
well -as professional record on the old ,
course, again holds the amateur record
of the new course at the Waverly golf -,
links with the, score of 80, the next best
score being T. A. Llnthlcum with 84.
Last Saturday playing was begun In '
the preliminary rounds for the presi
dent's cup. This trophy Is presented bv
William MacMaster, the president, and
consists of foua qualifying rounds han
dicap medal play,, two to qualify each
Saturday and the eight thus qualifying J ,
playing off the knock out, ;whlch is'ia j.
holes, handicap match play. The two
members qualifying. SatuJayJfebuary
86 were J. E. Young and James Alex-
ander.
Interest In the game is being stlmu-'
lated on account of the holding on the "
Waverly course of the northwest tour-'
namcnt some time In June, which will
draw well known golfers from all parts
of the coast, particularly the northwest . .
MOTOR BOAT CLUB IS
:0N THE GOLF LINKS.
r ft. te -in"rt"