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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
HE OREGON !! DAILY "JOURNAL; PORTLAK P, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER SO, ' 1913. 14 IS': II i BEATEN ONE ILllCORBEn bULrtKo AKt : Famous! British Golfers Given 'Greatest. Match on Western ' Trip by Egan and Davis. i ' .if Harry "Vardo and Edward Ray, the famous British professionals, came near er to defeat yesterday at-the hand or H. Chandler Egan, former American a. Honal ohamolon. and Harry B. Davis, than. any-time since they lost to the Smith brothers at the wyitagyij country club oyer a m on ttt ago. The Britishers won a ha 8tn bole with one up, after overcoming a handicap of four up im posed fcy the Oregonlsns in the morning round. The usually taciturn profes sionals roundly congratulated the ama teurs for their wonderful play, which they declared to be the best they hare been against on their present western tour, numbering S9 matches against the best amateurs In ths country. ' " . ' The afternoon round, 'which was fol lowed by a gallery of nearly 1000 spec tators, ,. had dramatic, tinlsh. The Britons had overcome the morning han dicap and Were leading one up on the 16th hols. . Egan-bold,a..46 ..foot putt downhill on the 17th-and, squared the match, On the last .hole Bay had putt for a four and Just missed. , Davis had misfortune and a sliced. Iron sent -the ball Intb the river, Egan then toot his turn, made a beautiful putt and the ball half circled the rim of the cup, sticking on the edge, balf an Inch from going In. It was up to Vardon, the greatest ap proaches and putter. In this world. IIS rolled the little whits bait Into the cup and the match was over. v" gravis Weaxly Canals Bay. i "-'.'y Ray. almost , met his equal at long ' driving; In - tha person of Davis, while both professionals declared Egan'a put ting was the best they had seen since they1 lost to Francis Oulmet in the na tional champlonahip match. .-. t ' The' Fortlandere played almost' un beatable ball in the morning..;; While the course was new, to " the . tourists, Ray ke pt up his end but Vardon fell off. It waa the beat ball of Egan and Davis against tbe best ball of Vardon and Ray and tha player farthest from the hole picked up. The approximated score In the morning was; Ray, 71; Vardon, 78; i: pan, 75, and. Davis. 74. ; Jn the after noon the . strokes approximated as .fol lows: Egan, Hi Dsvls, 78; Vardon, 75, and Bay, T4. ?""V. .'V.-;r ';?f- ? In the morning Egan and Paris took the lead at. the third hole ' and Davis mads It four up at : the ninth hols by holeing in two. They stayed four up till the 16th, when Vardon and Kay both holed in three. Egan made It, four up again by holeing a four at the ISth. . v.3Mgl'' Chaining 'JBarty.;5i,:; -A'X' In the afternoon' tbe'. Britons begtn Kilning early and decreased the lead of the Americans for the morning.-;...': The morning scores follow: v- .-' Pavls 4 444- 44S H4 638 446 T4 T Ran 543 45S 464 435 78 46475 Vardon J...646 66 64S 435 445 J46 78 Bay . .U.644 163 443 434 434 845-71 Afternoon scores: PavM (ft 'Me '46$ 534 44 7 Kffan Siii..646 652 644 434 634 436 75 Vardon ....548 444 444 635 636 44676 Itay 543 643 444 444 425 J45 71 :;" Models' fox Wavsrly , Vlayers. ,;) Vardon and Bay were-models for the instruction of the members of the 'VVa- verly club who spen their spars time on the links. Their, gajne. waa. eagerly discussed by those who followed them over ths links, y They spend n,o . mors time than Is necessary In going around the ; course, say little: and " play rbard. Once In a while during the progress of the match they would compliment their opponents for a good drive or a nice ap proach, but on the whole they paid more attention to their pipes and their clubs than anything else going on about them. Botb are Inveterate pipe smokers: : " . Both Englishmen lived up to their fame. Vardon'a gams is the smoothest Keen hers. He is the acme of grace.' His drives, ,whlle not as long as Raya or Davis', . are., well' above . the'' average length and deadly accurate. His ap proaching and putting are well nigh perfect. He uses a push clock for long approaches' and a masble for short ones. Vardon keeps his feet close to wether and there Is only a perceptible bending of ths knees when be -strokes on tha putting green. . Ray spends no time getting ths ball away.' He sights ths flag and then swings on : the ball. . His drives are terrific, He 1' a fellow of gigantlo stature with an Immense pair of shoul ders. Vardon spends more time with his drives, but not nearly So much as i;gan or Davis, who were extremely careful In their play against the profes sionals. . Because , of the -haste with which Bay gets ths ball away, lie looks ;i trifle awkward. Both Vardon and Kay use tbe oldtlme spliced clubs in riving, but Ray relies on a niblick In proachlng. Bay takes particular pride in a stsel faced club that he has been i.Mng continuously for the past 10 years. Egan, and Davis used' the customary ' rivers, - making;, their " second ' shots where the .distance was any length with the brassies.- . ;They approached with . HTAKE one of my Coats 4: Examine It! Look at the hand-built hair-cloth front! See r the hand - made buttonholes the hand-felled collar You MAY find SOME . of ' these features in Men's $20 and $25 Suits at the high rent, ground floor stores. I can and , do sell the same garments for $15.00, . : because my low upstairs rent and small expenses, allow me to. ; , To put ' it modestly, I say "RideUpandSave$5" 'li,: 'is -' Second Floor. Southwest Corner Fourth and Washington : I I - f j i in . ' t ii i ' 1 .' "7 T-! -7 ' ' 1 ? : 7 1 '' ' ".- "- ; ' 1 " ; ' ' r-- -.v-.-.- v.---.. tr-JN'-'V, t '.V.?.',V;.'rirl V-.'4 W.t-X-W .--r; y .... . -y,SLf L ''.' If f iVv: ' " L : . , :,Ji ,.'.,1,.,,.. . . . . ... ... . , i J Above, the action" pictures from left ' to right are Chandler Egan, Edward Ray and , Harry Vardon. t. The ,the large crowd. Below, left to right,; are the four players r Harry Davis, Harry Vardon, Chandler; ths mashies and finished with ths put ters. . .vwgaa.Sutts1la..mard Xiuek. Chandler 'Egan bad the hardest kind of luck in his putting in the afternoon. Time after time tbe ball rolled within a fractlon,,of an inch of the hole, to be crowned finally - with the worst luck of all when .his putt on the S6th hole hung on the lip of the cup and then settled' back half an Inch off. Had it sunk, the match would bave gone to the 87th hole and the amateurs might have stood" a better chance ' to win,' particu larly when one leaves out of considers. tlon Davis' sliced drive. into the liver, which lost him a stroke, bringing htm up to the putting green on the 86th bole In four, while-the. others, counted three. The golf quartet was entertained at ths Waverly Country club . house last evening snd at a late hour. Vardon and Ray left for; Seattle," where they will play . today. : Th&y will also play In Vancouver and Victoria before turning east through Canada. Egan leaves to day. for his, horns In Medford. WASHINGTON ELEVEN - WILL PLAY JEFFERSON The Washington and Jefferson high school teams will play . their annual gams tomorrow afternoon on Multno mah field at 3 o'clock. , Several changes have been mads in the line-ups of both teams and a close game is expected. Washington will out weigh Rlnehart's players by at least 10 or is pounds to the player, y Ed Oears-hag sold his 2-year-old colt oy xne tiarve8ier,.3:oi, tor (10,000. ' "ar me Ficf ro MC" BSjtfsVejBBBfelj r -ji. j& If f-l jmrnmrnm SCHMEER DISPLAYS- Practically Out In . First and Second Rounds : He Comes Back Strong at Finish, In one of the gam est exhibitions ever witnessed In the northwest amateur! boxing circle, Yost Schmeer of the Mult. nomah club lost a three round decision! to Carlson, the former Columbus club lightweight, at the Beayerton- Athletic! club smoker last evening. Bchmeer, al though he was practically knocked out In the first round, cams back Strong In the second round and was only outpoint ed by a shade. In the third round he fought Carlson to s standstill snd had he held bis own In the first round he would have secured a decision or at I least an extra round. He was virtual ly out on his feet in the first round. In ths first minute of fighting, Carl son slipped over, a lucky, right hook to Schmeer's Jaw, catching It right on the point. Bchmeer hit the floor, like a log and stayed, there for six seconds. When he got up again be was as white as a Sheet and staggered around the ring like an intoxicated person. Carlson, went after his opponent like a wild man.' He wrestled and knocked Bchmeer' down three times more, but could not finish. tha winged "M" fighter. Bchmeer In the second round was a bit stronger, but Carlson caught him on the - point or tna jaw again and knocked him flat on his back. Bchmeer was up in a minute and although very shaky he managed to stick till the belt. It was a wonderful exhibition of a fight ers nerve. , In the final round, Bchmeer fought stronger and held Ms own with Carlson. He caught ' Carlson a beautiful right smash on the Jaw but the steam was gone. Carlson used all his strength in the clinches and wrestled with Bchmeer.) Many, fight fans satd it was the best bout they have witnessed in years. Wberg put up a battle against Cronqutst or the Beaver Athletic club, but 4 lost the decision in four rounds. Cronqutst was in better condition. Frank Hueiat, Multnomah's 115 pound. er. j Waa too much for . Ollie Hill, the lonner. urooKiyn.ciuo mixer,...! ttueiat s 1 long reach and .cool head aided him in I getting' thev-declsionv." rf.-:-, Meagher lost a four round decision to Allen ; MoNelll: Had the Vancouver boy held back his temper Instead f , al lowing It to get , away with, him,, he J would bare made a better showing. ' The' midget, go between . Gordon and Birchwood. - was won by Gordon' after a tame three round s;o.i. DCv-UiTnufirri'rrirp OUTlVi'lTH ' BAD ; ANKLE Cambridge,- Mass.. Oct JO. A twisted ankle, sustained in practice yesterday, i today threatened" to keep' ttex ; Hitch cock,. Harvard right tackle, outiof the game with frinceton a week from Sat-1 urday, . This makes ths second time that Hitchcock' has twisted his ankle this season. B. B. Wlthlngton probably ( r;:, i . ' ' :A v V'v ? ' v- m . s;, - center panel , shows a p6rtion of Egan. and Edward"' Ray. ,., ; will be substituted for Hitchcock, . as R. C. Curtis, ths regular substitute, also Is suffering from a sprain. " " T ;..:"v t--' eopJle Inlipp Sale of Stock Splendid Opportunity for Small In ves tor Similar enterprises in other cities pay' handsome dividendsConditions here even bet ter for good attendance and consequent profits. Will Open in December, This Year The announcement of the management that they would . open the stock subscription to 1 the generaL public' has f ) , . met with overwhelming approval... That4his will prove .J, ' a splendid Investment there can' be yd doubt Hippos 1 l f dromes in other cities attrac) big ' crowds, ,and, their. 1 ' , capacity, is iess than the Portland Ice' Hippodrome; - ' 'Thtn. too, Portland Is an especially desirable place -for ' fsuch an attraction owing to The' stock subscription ' will puuiic a. lung as uuauoieu bnarcs remain--eany acuon s advisable. -Price -$lo.oo phone. :r u. W1LCOX building: . ' i - '. ,i- f". !i . rtA. .:'r . M rti ' 1 isiuvi rroiiceiop ai D0UI..V , Oakland, Cal Oct :, 80. Littls credit was given Bud "Anderson,- ths Medford scrapper, today f orchis knockout hers last night Un. n the 'fifth Ground ot .: a scheduled ten round : bout, of Louis Rees, tha tros Angeles lightweight Tho Oregonlan -outweighed Rees by at least six pounds,; forfeiting 8100 rather than weigh ; in; ' Bees weighed exactly 1 34 pounds and lt, ; was believed that . ths Medford boy ; weigheft; between 140 and 145 pounds. . t', , ' '. 't,i,.f; ' Aim --ponoe "loppec ns i uneven con--test in the fifth round after the crowd bad yelled to Referee . Jack GracS to call a haU.:tRss showed up fairly well at lotig range work but he - appeared frightened throughout-, the contest. ' : . Anderson started Rees bleeding from ths mouth in the second round and the.i wore him down with body , blows in the Jhlrdv- and :! fourth rounds, . Anderson floored '-RuM Wrlth a ris-ht in tha rhfn In1 the ' flfth. Rees staggered - to his feet before the count of ten but as he .was still groggy, . ths police signalled uracs to Stop the contest fii v v-'Si vf; In ths preliminary events . Jimmy Reaaran of San Francisco, won a six round decision over 'Bally Salvador of Sacramento; Kid Exposl to ot "Portland won a ' aix round decision" over 'Frank Rome; . Jakey ' Cohen won : from Sam Levey In four rounds, and "Kate" Sllva knocked but "Doc" Barellis in the sec ond rou nd of a ached uled four - round ; fvj) ' """From tsEfl I 2 for 25c 10c straight. 3 for 25c Clear Havana Cigars Tama,ria. t ' ' , , . Our Offer "' ',- 10O bands-box of Yl-2xzz cigars, Value $1.50 -210 bands-box of 25-121 c cigars, value $3.12 420 bands-box of 50-12V2C cigars, value $6.25 Tains of Bach Band Although this offer Is extraordinary, and involves : tremendous ex naa. want e verv. smoker .to 'try Kx JUST clear Havana cigars. quality to hold ,7,-: .. ; m Bfjr BgJ,a judeemable at.'AU Bealsrs. This offer expires, midnight.. December 81st, 'IS. ' " BLUMAUER-FRANK " DRUG CO. Distributors. Portland Dealers Thf-He bands must be in our the lack of na(uraliice.'' b "open to' the general i per ,share-k:allf, write - or v.".-. i : ; Star Gets Distress Message' ' ., in' MMiini:an(l '.teaves , - . JilCsilthg.'riWon'thin't ,lar across the continent to help . his slma mater dbwtt . ths als Vnlverslty eleven, ' Harvard has asked Hamilton Corbett to assist in the'k cqaohlng of ; ths Crimson f eleven'for the rest Pf; the! season. Cor ; bctt received a ; wire from. poach Haugh- iJ toil Jtfonday mornlpg and departed for the. eaStj.Monday hlght jreveallng that v " the old college SDlrlt never lapses. Ps. f?orbett:i knoWM ' to -,the' football fans- ll 'bf;;th:;easi;Vs'-'-;"'Ilam,;,wsS'.lone of , ths ,', " greatest backs turned but at Harvard la recast sai''.:!! n-b6sJ been out of tHif game a couple of years but shows no ' lack Of interest in it j . Z,',''a1 Ths . request to Corbett to assist tha last three weoka of" coaching it , ' Cambridge, Shows . that - the , head an4 advisory, coaches , are not quite satis-' J -fled with the i Harvard eleven, despite1 , ths fact that the Crimson la rolling up t C large number of points (n each gams, . Princeton will be met a week from t Saturday and as it Is now one of the v big games on the Harvard ist, prep- arations are being made to throw ths strongest team possible against the Ti gers. Corbett should, arrive on the At . lantio seaboard In time to see the Har- -vard-Cornell gams this coming atur ' day. It will give him . a good line o$ e . ths Harvard backfield material, which he Will assist ,ln aching. ' :s : 1 ' " ' 1 , 1 . i j i i s your patronage. t- - office not later than Jan. 6, 1914. letion ) A 4 in , ' - 'J j 'omnie V ;;;':'i'A';;i, v.: '.;':'V