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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1914)
3 WAVERLY WINS FROM LAY AT THE COUNTRY CLUB IN THE ECLECTIC GOLF TOURNEY OPENS PROGRAM FOR STATE PROGRAM OF SEATTLE SPOKANITES IN GOLF CONTEST YESTERDAY WAVERLY LINKS OUT Chairman Gay Lombard Has Prepared Program for Big Meeting May 27 to 30. JUNE IS PUBLISHED Score at End of Game Stands Fourteenth Annual Champion Tournament Open to Mem 54 for Home Team and 6 for the Invaders. bers and Their Friends to End September 19. ship of P. N, G. A, Promises to Eclipse All Others, ANY AMATEUR IS ELIGIBLE WILL HAVE OPEN MATCH SOME CLOSE FINISHES RULES ARE ANNOUNCED ' Only xsatrlctlon Xs That Entrant Knit Amateurs and Professionals Will Com. Tlsltora Art Frond of Treatmtnt Ba- Flay Open to Both Xaa and Woman ; Belong? to Becognised Golf Clab Entry XJst Closes May 97. ' pot for Cash Prize and Plato Will 8 Purchased if Simon Pure Wins. eotrad Kara, and Ara Xlfhly n eased vnh Oolf Course. Fries of Boor Cards Is Twanty five Cants Bach, THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 17, 19U. PARTICIPANTS IN WAVERLY-SPOKANE GOLF MATCH ON LOCAL UNKS GOLF TOURNAMENT AT GOLF TOURNAMENT I '&y'; yvsu?; V. The progtam of the annual state championship golf tournament to be played on the links of the Waverly Country club May 27, 28. 29 and 30, was announced yesterday by Oay Lorn- lard, chairman of the handicap com mlttee. ' The euallflng rounds of the men's nd women's opening championship vents will be played on the second day of the tournament. The women's round will start at 9:30 o'clock .In the morning and the eight lowest scores will qualify for the championship round, the first round being played at 2 o'clock. The men's qualifying round of 18 holes will be held at o'clock. The eight lowest scores will auallfv for the championship round. The afternoon of the first day of the tournament will be devoted to mixed foursomes of 18 holes, medal play. There will bo continuous clock The official program of the four teenth annual championship of the Pacific Northwest Golf association to be held on the Seattle Country club course next month was made public by the Seattle club officials last week. The program contains tjie con anion or Play, the various events, when they will be plaved and the prizes. It will be Issued In book form on the eve of the tournament. The Seattle club officials are work ing hard to make the 1914 tourna ment the greatest ever held in thj northwest. Entries are expected from all parts bf the Pacific coast, b-b we'.l as the northwest. By inviting tha California golfers, it is expected that seme effort will be made to form a Pacific Coast Golf association. Lie conditions under which the tournament will be held are: 1- The rules of the United States golf notes T f s.i-:rv. i : ana laaupr gon ciiih:ii xium iir v uuu tLsswjauon wll govern all com f very afternoon of the tournament for petitions. t.. i no i schic jsortnwest OolX as sociation championshln and othr events are open to members of any recognized golf club. 3- The entry fee for both man' f yd women's championships will be 13.00. Kntry fee must accomnanv en try In all cases. Kntries close at p. m. Monday, June 22, and must be made With C. K. Maeill rantiin K. IU WH CiUD. K. t. n.. dally crises. Women and men are both ellRlble In theHe contests. Russell Smith is tbe present cham pion of the Hlate of' Oregon, and he will defend his title In this year's tournament. Mrs. .lames Gillison won the women's championship last year. On th last day of the tournament A V, - ...III 1 , .. 1 .l.l.tlni, rt n rf ra t)) - ----- - vwii ciuu, n. if, jj., in 2 cr ing and putting competitions for men at 805 Hoge building. Kntries' in and womrn. handicap events must be made by 6 i nn men s and women s cnampion- v. iu. un uie aay previous to com- ahln ntraM- c Iosps on liav 27 at pei"ion A number of the members of the Portland Golf club carried their club bags out to the course at Garden Home last Sunday and had a lot of fun practicing driving from the first tee. John Dickson of the greens com mittee has hopes of two or three greens being fixed up so that the play ers can get a little putting practice. The club house of the Portland dub will be finished about the mlddla of the week. The house committee Is making arrangements for the big open ing on Decoration day. V- Entries will 1 received at tne dubhouae or at the office of the secre tary up to Wednesday at 6 p. m., and must be accompanied by the entrance fee. ThlB tournament i open to any emateur who is a member of any rec- giilzed golf club. The rules of the United States Golf asHodatlon are to apply, except where the local rules govern. All illfpuJeH are to be settled 4. All entries must h arcrimiMnfe by evidence of handicaps at home club, (This means a letter from the secretary of the club.) 5. Handicaps will be made by thd club's handicap committee ine various events comprise the following; Men s Pacific northwest champion ship: Women's Pacific northwest championship: hand lean mixed four somes; men'l singles handican: wom- by the handicap committee. Contest-1 en's singles handicap; women's four- aiitn not ready to tee off at the sched uled time will lose by default. The program: Wodnesday, May 37. 2 P. m. Mixed foursomes, IS holes, medal play. One ball. Entrance $1 per f r 1 1 1 1 Continuous clock golf and ladder goff contests from X p. ni. to 6 p. m. Dally prizes, men and women. Entrance fee cents. Thursday, Stay 28. 9:30 a. m. Women's open champion ship. Qualifying round, 18 holes, medal Dlav. Entrance fee SI Klaht lowest scores qualify for open championship. Second eight lowest cores niialifv for rirst flight. 1 p. m. Men's open championship. Qualifying round, 18 holes, medal play Knl ranee fee II.. Klght lowest scores qualify for open championship. Second eight lowest Scores qualify for first flight. 2 D. m. Women's open champion hip. l'irst round, 18 holes, match t In v 2:30 p. m. Women's first flight, 18 holes, match plav. Handicapped on IirhIm nt (iiialif vintr scores. Continuous clock golf and ladder golf contests from 2 i). in. to b p. m. Dally prizes, men and women. Entrance fee 25 cents. rrlday. May 29 a. m. Men's open championship. First round. 18 holes, match play. 10 a. in. Women's open champion Bhip. Second round. 18 holes, match nlav. 10:"IO a. m. Women's first flight Semi-finals. 18 holes, match play. Handicapped on basis of qualifying scores. ' 1 p. m. Men's open championship, Femi-nnals. IS holes, match play 1:30 P. i.i. Men s first flight. First round. 18 holes, match play. Handl- eacped on basis of qualifying: scores. Continuous clock golf and ladder golf contests from 2 v. m. to p. m. Dally prizes, men and women. Entrance fee 26 cents. Saturday. May 30, a. m. Men's open championship Finals, first 18 holes, match play 9:15 a. m. Men's first flight. Semi finals, 18 holes, match play. Hand! capped on basis of qualifying -scores 9:80 a. m. Women's open champion r.lp. UnaU. 18 holes, match play. 10 a. m. Women's open handicap. aledal play. 18 holes. Entrance fee ll 10:30 a. m. Women's first flight. Finals. 18 holes, match play. Handi- caoned on basis of aualifyfna scores 1 p. m. Men's open championship. Finals, second 18 holes, match play, 3 p. m. Men's open handicap. Medal nlay. 18 holes. Entrance fee II. 4:30 P. ni. Driving competition for men and women. 6 p. m. Approaching competition for men and women. 6:30 p. m. Putting competition for men and women. Entrance foo m last thre contests. 60 cents. - Continuous clock Rolf and ladder polf contests Trom 12 to 6 p. m. Prizes, men- and women. Entrance fee, 25 cents. The Home Country club, of Chicago, will be a $100,000 steel club house In the center of its course. . The old club house was recently destroyed by fire. About 20 per cent of the players' clubs were destroyed In the fire. That Willie Lelth -will be a con tender for the open championship pf the northwest In the tournament on the Seattle Golf club course next month Is forecasted by his score of 74 made on the Seattle course last week. Leith went out In 37 and made the same score coming in. He made a bad start, using six strokes on the first hole. umca jiooioip; men s one-hole com petition ( a drive for the eleventh green); mens driving, long and av erage ; women's driving, lone: and average: men's nnnrn-if-hinw nat-oof and average: women's annronrhinu-. nearest and average; putting, daily clock, ladder and nine holes. As has ben observed previously there will be up for competition the i nomas m. tireen cup for men a trophy fought for annually at the Potlateh tournament nf th sntt;. Golf club In July an event eliminated mis year on account of the northwest hamplonship. The H, C. Henry cup tne trophy the. women eolfers Dlav for at the Potlateh tournament, will be offered for the women's Pacific north west championship this year. The men s chamnionshin ouaJlfvtn round will be played all dav Tuesdav. at 36 holes. The qualifying round tor the women's championBHip will be played at 18 holes on tne after noon of Tuesday. The following dav win De devoted entirely to rounds of match play on these respective cham- pionsnipp. Thursday the championships will ba continued but the eliminations will be well under way by thft time and there win be introduced on this dav the women's foursome anl tl-i m n ' e nn. hole competition. The latter will he- played late in the afternoon and will consist or a drive across the pond with two prizes for accuracy on this uuerenuoK xjoib. With the championshiDs matehno still In progress Friday, the aolf of this day will be supplemented with mixed foursomes, under handicap, and the men s and women's -approaching competitions. This latter feature has been moved forward a day from the usual plan of holding them on Katnr. dy in conjunction with the driving contests. The concluding day's event call for the finals la the chamDlonshin and other flighty. There will also be the men's and the women's open handicap. men s and women a drivine and tha association putting championships The nnen chamnlonshlns nnen to professionals and amateurs of all rec ognized golf clubs will be held Thurs- aay and Friday. It will be at 7 holes medal play. Cash goes to the winner, if a professional. If the win ner is an amateur, he receives plate rri i mo prizes are: Northwest ciamplonshlo men best quaiiryuig round. Championship P. N w. u. a., cup ana meaal and the Green Potlateh cup. Runner-up, cup and medal. Three flights, prizes for iirsi ana second in each tlljfht. Northwest championship women Best qualifying round, championship P. N G. W. A, cup and medal and H. C. Henry Potlateh cup. Runner-uo. cup and medal. Three flights, prizes, for first and second. Mixed foursomes handicap Net scores, iirsi ana secona prizes. Men s , singles .isndicap Prizes fo Harry Davis, who defeated Jack Neville in the northern California championship tournament, lost to Ne ville In the San Jose tournament 2 up last week. The match was square at the sixteenth hole and Neville won the last two. The former Portlandar was off on his tee shots. Gay Lombard, chairman of the War erly Country club handicap committee. returned to Portland last week from a visit to California and Immediately started to work arranging tournaments for the Waverly players. D. Clarke, Corkran, a 17-year-old player, won the golf medal In tha qualifying round of the Baltimore Country club tournament. Corkran and George Small were tied with the score of 77 and In the play off, Cork- ran turned In tire score of 76, ona stroke behind the best effort of Harry Vardon, tha English player. H. Chandler Egan, the former na tional golf champion now at Med ford. Or., Is handicapped three strokes In the Was tern Golf association list. In the United States list, Egan is handl- j capped tha same number of strokes. AMERICANS ARE GOLF WINNERS AT TACOMA. WN. International Match of 19 Women Players on Side Goes to Tacoma, 8pHl to Tbo Journal.) Tacoma, Wash., May 16. American women golfers won their second vic tory by five points over the fair. de votees of the Scotch game from British Cclumbia today In a match that devel oped play of almost chanpionship .cal iber. There were 19 matches between 19 players from each side of the inter national boundary line, and the Amer ican women won 12. The tournament was for the H. C. Henry cup, which eventually will fall into the hands of one woman golfer. Mrs. I a. H. Bean, of Tacoma. and Mrs. Langley. of Victoria, provided the most snsatlonal golf in a match that was of high caliber. Mrs. Bean won on the 16th green with a score of 3 up and 2 t" play. An oddity of the match was that both women were In trouble on the lf.st hole through driving into a nearby bunker. Miss Violet Pooley, of Victoria, fin ished one of the exceitlonal brands of Rolf during the day. She defeated Mrs. T. B. Curran, champion of the Tacoma Country and Golf club, 4 up and 3 to play. Her srore of 44 for the first nine holes Is within one stroke of the course record. Mrs. Robert Wilson, captain of the Seattle team, defeated MIbb Phetoe, of Victoria, In a brilliant game. The colors of tha Spokane Golf club were lowered yesterday on the Waver ly Club links by 11 Waverly Country club players. The score of the match was Portland 54 points, Spokane 6. Be ing familiar with the course gave the local players a big advantage over their opponents. R. I MacLeay, Jordan Zan, N. E. Ayer and J. E. Young, of the Warerly club team, played brilliant golf, and did not allow their opponents a single point during the 86-hole match. C. H. Davis Jr., Gay Lombard. G. M. Stand ifer and D. W. L. McGregor finished the match against their Inland Empire opponents with 5 points each to their credit. The closest match of the day was the one between Ellis Bragg, of the Waver erly team, and Joseph Acheson, of tha Spokane team. Acheson finished the morning round with a two-point lead over the local player, but in tha after noon round Bragg won all three points, and took the match, 3 points to 2. Dur ing the entire play of 3 holes neither player had more than 2 up on his oppo nent. Match Xa Draw. A. Winston, of Spokane, W. Minor In their match. group above Is shown, from left to right, J. B. Ingersoll, Spo kane; Gay Lombard, Waverly; R. L. Macleay, Waverly; M. K. Miller, Spokane; Jack Doran, Spokane; C. H. Jones, Spokane; P. J. Flnucane, Spokane; C. S. Albert, Spokane, and N. E. Ayer, Portland. Below are action "pictures of two of the Spokane team, M. K. Miller being on the left. The other is Jack Doran. i Sigma Chi Victorious. (8oeclal to Tb Journal.' University of Oregon. Eugene, May 16. The Sigma Chi fraternity won the annual lnter-fraternity track and field meet here today with 88 points. Sigma Nu was second with 2M4 and Alpha Tau Omega third with 23. Ray Bryant won 30' of tha victorious fra ternity's points. The fast work of tha New Orleans team has caused quite a surprise In Southern league circles. Last year the Pelicans were out distanced and fin ished in the cellar. F. A. Fleager, of Seattle, Wash.. Is handicapped four strokes in the West ern Golf list and flva strokes in the United States list. Tha golfing theorist will be Inter ested in a machine invented by Dr. Hele Shaw, which registers every move ment of the body during the stroke. Experimenting with J. H. Taylor, Brit ish open champion; H. H. Hilton, am ateur champion, and George Duncan, GOLF TERMS GIVEN FOR UNINITIATED a at at at at at at at at at at at at DO YOU KNOW WHAT A STYMIE MEANS? t at i t at at St at at n at at at at at at MORE TERMS THAN ANY OTHER SPORT Addressing the ball Putting one's self In position to strike tha ball. Approach When tha player la suffl- the results were rather surprising, for 1 clently near the hole to bo aDla to drive they appear to show first a gradual I tha ball to tha putting green his atroke Increase of pressure, then a sudden upleap of weight as the whole body comes down at the moment of impact. and then a quick fall of weight as the head of the club is carried through. The charts of Duncan and Hilton were almost identical. H. H. Webster, formerly of Phila delphia, Pa., will be with the Luding- ton Country club, of Ludlngton, Mich., as professional for the season. Fred Clarkson, tha professional who was at Palm Beach last winter, has ac cepted a position with tha Mission Hills Country club of Kansas City, Mo., for 1914. ia called the approach anot. Baff To strike the ground with the sole" of tha club head in playing, ana so send the ball In air. Baffy A wooden ciud to piay iwi- lng shots. Bent Rush, bent grass. BoKey usually given tha title of colonel. A phantom who is creaiiea with certain scora of . each hole. against which score aach player Is com- Bou) A piece oi r u u In the solo of tbe club. Braesle A wooden ciuo wiui sole. ... Break club An obstacle lying near a ball of such a nature aa xnigu urc HAERY GEOAT TO HANDLE A SPEED BOAT BACK EAST Portland Boy May Pilot Hy dro-Bullet in Eastern Regattas. Women's singles handicao Prizes for first and second net and best gross. Mens one-hole competition Prizes for first and second. Women s foursomes handican Prizes, best net score. Men's driving Four nrix U'nm. i efs driving Four prizes. Mens approachine Four m-izeH Women's approaching Four prizes. .rutting jtTizes aauy ror men and women (3 to each class each day) and cups for championships at end of meeting. Th Massachusetts Oolf association I ih. whan striking at tha ball. handicap list is out, and some of the I Bulger A club with a convex race, lower ratines are its follows: Snrntch I -u,mlrr rtxnerallv any rough, haz- first andi second net and best gross. ! Francis Ouimet, Woodland G. C; John I ardoua ground more strictly, a aand- u. Anaerson, srae Burn c c. nandl-1 pit cap 1, R. R. Gorton, W. C. Chick, IL Bye Any hola or holes that remain Stucklen and Percy Gilbert, all of Brae to be played after the match la nn Burn C. C; P. W. Whittemore, the ished. They are- played for singly. Country club, who ia now in England, unless the sides agree to make another and Heinrich 8chmidt, Worcester G. C. match of them. There was no golfer listed at 2, but Caddie A person who carries the H. IL Wilder, A. G. Lockwood (now rinna. and who can usually with Ouimet in England). Frank H. vim advice lu regard to tha game. Cleek An iron neaueu v-""- r WITH THE BOXERS TTarry Groat, the local pklot, who neld tha wheel when the "Oresron Kid. tha sensational 20 foot boat, built by Hilton Smith, of Rainier, Or., won the national S3 foot championship in the water carnival at Chicago last year. may handle the " Hydro.-Bullef In the big eastern regattas this year. Groat left for the Windy City last Monday afternoon. Groat first sprang Into prominence when ha put the bow of the ''Oregon Kid" across the finishing line in the free-for-all event for the Pacific coast championship last year ahead of tha "Oregon; Wolf IV." After leaving Port land, Groat piloted the "Kid" In races In Keokuk. Chicago and Buffalo. He is not certain about handling tha 'Hydro-Bullet," but In case he Is not in that boat it is practically certain that he will be in some other boat. Before coining to Portland last year, the owner of the "Hydro-Bullet" asked Groat about accepting the position. George Chip and Sailor Petroskey, the California middleweight, have been matched to box in Vernon on May 29. Tom Sharkey certainly has had hard luck recently, the death of his wife tha other day being the hardest blow of all. Bob McAllister and Tom McCarthy of Montana have signed for a clash" Hoyt, Sam Sterna and Vincent Law rence are handicapped at 3. The Calumet Country club, of Illi nois, has two young players who will be heard from in Western Golf asso- slderable driving power, and sometimes iia for nutting. . cinhi-The implement witn wnicn me ball la struck. The heada are or three vis snnil wood Witn Drase boio elation events this season. Western 1 1-77 ,' intercollegiate Champion Charles F. I r,, Th.t nnrtlon of the Unka on Grimes, playing with J. D. Wild, F. W. Puckey and Hopkins, had a card of 37 out and 40 in, giving him a 77 for a full round of the regular course, and the day previous W. R. McCallum made the same score, 'going out In SS and back in 39. Par is 75. C. W. Sherman, of the Lagrange Country club, while playing syndicate with three friends a short time ago, made a wonderful shot with his niblick. 10 iaji piai-f: u ai mo wa oi the old course, and all but Mr. Sher man had landed near the green In two. He had topped his mashie pitch and landed in the deep bunker in front of the green. Xirasping his niblick, he descended into the hazard, feeling con vinced -that he bad lost th hole. Ha could not see the green over the high bunker, and in desperation played his this month. When Gunboat Smith demand.! JSOOO for -his end to box Bob Moha, a little reiiow wnen compared to the Gunboat's immense bulk, the Milwau kee promoters laughed out loud. A wealthy sporting man of Kansas City has offered to back Al Norton against Jac LMllioa for $2500 a side in a 20 round bout. In the recent meeting of the pair Norton made a good showing against the Hoosier boxer. - Hank O'Day figures that the Cubs ,will ha ready to put on full speed In a few days and then the grand rush to tha front will begin. Ralph Glaze, former Dartmouth col lege star, has been engaged as coach and director of competitive athletics rVinrs whloh the srame ougnt to oe piayeu generally bounded on eitner aiae Dy roucrh ground or otner- naia.ru. rnn a small hole In the course. usually one made by th stroke of some previous player. Ttjkai s.a Dan is ma w when It Ues so near the hole that the T,.tt" 1s , dead certainty, a pan is said to fall "dead" when H does not run after alighting. Dormy One aide is saia to d nnrmv" when it is as- many holes ahead as there remains holes to play. (This word Is proDamy aenvea irom the French, like many Scottish.terms.) Draw To drive widely to toe leu hand. (Identical in its results with hook and screw.) Driver Sea play club. Fur. First, the slope of a bunker gone In. It would have gone some dls tance beyond. Grassed Said of a club whose face Is slightly "spooned" : or sloped back ward. Green First, the whole links; sec ond, the putting ground around the different hOlea. Grip First, the part of the handle covered with leather by which the club Is grasped; second, the grasp Itself. Half -one A handicap of a stroke de ducted every second hole. . Half shotr-aCess-than a full swing. ' Halved A hole is said to be "halved" when each side takes the same number of strokes. A "halved match" la a drawn game" that is, th players have proved to be equal. Hanging A "hanging" ball Is one that lies on a downward slope. Hazard A general term for bunker. long grass, road, water, whin, molehill, or other bad ground. Head This word is a striking speci men of incongruity and mixed meta phor. A head is the lowest part of a club, and possesses, among other mys terious characteristics, a sole, a heel. a toe or -nose, a neck : and a face. Heel First. . the part of the head nearest the shaft; second, to hit from this part, and aend the ball to the right hand. Hole First, the four and one quarter inch hole lined with - iron; the holes going out are marked with white, and those coming In with red flags. Second, the whole space between any two of these. Honor The right to play off first from the tee. Hook See draw. Hose The sockit In iron headed clubs Into which the wooden shaft fits. Iron A club made; of the material its name implies, with the head more or less laid back to loft a ball. A most deadly weapon in a good player's hands. -erk In "Jerking" the club should strike with a quick cut behind the ball, and stop on reaching the ground. Lie 1-Mrst, the inclination of a club When held On the s-rounl In a nutnn 1 position for striking; second, the sltua-' uon of tL ball, good or bad. Like See under odds. Like-as-we-Ue When both sides have played the same number of Miss the globe To fail to strike the ball, either by swinging over the top of it, or by hitting the ground behind It,, Is counted a stroke. Neck The crook of the head where it joins the shaft. Nlblic A small, narrow headed heavy iron club, used when the ball lies in bad places, as ruts or whins, etc. Nose The point or front portion of ine ciud neao. Odds First, means the handicap given by a strong player to a weaker ir. a single match consisting of elthe one, two, three or more holes to start with, or one stroke per hole, or every alternate hole, or at every third hole, etc.; second, to have played the "odds Is to have played one stoke more than your adversary. Some other teim used In counting the game will be most easily explained here altogether. If your opponent has played one stroke more than you that Is, "the odds" your next stroke will be "the like"; i two strokes more that is, "the two more" your next stroke will be "the one off two"; If "three more," "the on off three." and so on. One-off-two, one-off-three, etc. Se under odds. Play club A wooden headed club, with full length shaft, more or -less supple; with it the ball can be driven to the greatest distance. It is used i when the ball lies well. Press To strive to recover lost ground by special hard hitting a very dangerous thing to attempt. Putt To play the delicate game close to the hole. (Pronounced "u" as in but.) v Putter An upright, stiff shafted, wooden headed club (some use iron heads), used when the ball is on, the putting green. Rind A strip of cloth under the leather to thicken the crip. Rub on the green A favorable or unfavorable knock to the ball, for which no penalty la Imposed, and which must be submitted to. Scare The narrow part of the club head, by which it is glued to the handle. ' Fchlaff When the club head strikes drew with The loca under th player won all 3 points Madsau system of scoring hi the morn ing, but lost the afternoon round. Bob Ingersoll gave Russell Smith hard game, but the local player won the match, 4 points to 1. Ingeraoll lone point was made when he won th first nine holes of the morning round The Spokane players were loud i their praUe of the local club's course. and pronounce It to bo one of the best in the northwest. The putting greens which were in fine condition, won praise from tho visitors. Lnder the directions of Richard Wilder and the uperlntendency of the club profes sional, George Turnbull, the putting greens and fairways are being put in better shape than ever. The visiting golfers were gueata of the local cjab men at a dinner party at the Waverly Countrv club last even- ng. 'tfoday four-ball matches are scheduli to be played between the representatives of the two clubs. One change has been made In the drawings for the foursomes. Joseph Acheson has been paired with J. B. Ingersoll. and F. J. Flnucane has been paired with C. S. Albert. Acheson and Ingersoll, it is figured, will give the local players, R. Smith and J. E. Young, a better match than Flnucane and Ingersoll. Xowest Score of Bay. The lowest score of the day was turned in by R. L. MacLeay, who reg istered 77 during the morning round. J. E. Young made the score of 80 dur ing the afternoon play. The drawings In the foursome matches to be played this afternoon are: R. L. MacLeay and C. II. Davis Jr v. J. uoran and C. M. Graves. H. H. Koehler and Jordan Zan vs. F. W. Boldrlck and F. McCullough. R. Smith and J. E. Young vs. Joseph Acheson and J. B. Ingersoll. D. W. L. McGregor and Gordon Voor- hles vs. F. J. Flnucane and C. S. Albert. W. Minor and G. M. Standifer vs. Alex Winston and M. K. Miller. The results of the match: Play In the electric golf tourna ment of the Waverly Country Club opened yesterday afternoon. Thla tour ney is opened to members of the club and their guests. The tournament will end Saturday, September 1, at 1 o'clock. Rules governing; the play as sr. ranged by the handicap committee fol low: 1. Any member or guest of the Wav erly Country Club can play at any time and any number of holes an often ' as desired , upon first purchasing at the office of the Club a specially pre pared and numbered score card. 2. The price of each score card la twenty-five cents. S. The score cards will be given out seriatim, commencing with number one. The number of the card given out at any time will thus indicate tha amount paid in. 4. The date upon which the score cards are purchased will be stamped upon the face thereof. In order that tha score entered thereon shall be counted in this contest. It must be re turned to the office of the club on same day purchased. B. Before commencing the play the contestant must announce to his op ponent or to any member of the club present "the player's intention to play In the Eclectic Contest." Such playr's se'e-re must be entered on the 'special score card; at the end of the flay It must be signed by the contestant and by the aforesaid opponent or member as witness, and returned to the office of the club, where It will be preserved for reference. 6. The names of the contestants and their scores will be posted on the bul letin board at the close of this con test, the purpose being that each con tentant Is entitled to have bla best score for each hole played between the above dates posted snd the aggre gate of such best score so posted for the 18 holes will be the contestant's score at the close of the contest. 7. The two contestants having tha two best aggregate scores for the 18 iioles posted, as provided In paragraph six hereof, will be the winners of this Eclectic contest. 8. One-half of the amount eollecteO as provided In paragraph two hereof will be used by the handicap commit tee in the purchase of prises for tour naments to be announced from time to Mm. The balance of the amount so collected will be divided between the winners of the contest as follows: Sixty per cent to the first and 40 par cent to the second, to purchase trophies as they may select. This tournament Is open to both men and women. The funds derived from the sale of score cards to woman will be retained In a separate fund, and will be distributed a above stated. Cornell Beats Perm. Ithaca. N. T.. May 18. Cornell de feated Pennsylvania in tha track meet here today by the score of 71 to 48, scoring 7 firsts to Pennsylvania's . Percy Robinson, ths star outfielder of Jefferson's championship team of 1813, played on the Stanford second team during the 1914 season. WAVERLY. 1st. 2d 1st Id 4th 2d Nine. Nine. 18. Nine. Nine. 18. Total. R. L. Macleay 1 l l l 1 1 8 C. H. Davis Jr 1 0 1 F, W. Minor 1 1 1 A 0 0 3 Jordan Zan 1 1 l 1 1 -1 8 G. M. Standifer 1 o 1 1 1 1 ft D. W. L. McGregor 1 l l 10 1 6 E. Bragg o o 0 1 1 1 a It. Smith 0 1 1 1 0 1 4 X. E. Ayer 1 1 l 1 1 1 G. Lombard 1 1 1 1 1 0- 6 J. E. Young 1 1 1 1 1 1 Total , 84 SPOKANE. 1st 2d 1st d 4th 2d Nine. Nine. IS. Nine." Nine. IK. ,T. Doran 0 a o 0 0 0 C. M. Graves 0 0 o 0 0 0 A. Winston 0 o o i i F. McCullough 0 o (i o 0 0 F. J. Flnucane 0 0 0 9 0 0 J. A. Cheson 0 l l o o n J. B. Ingersoll 0 a 0 0 0 C. S. Albert . . 0 o 0 0 0 0 ' C. H. Jones 0 ft ft 0 0 0 M. K. Miller 0 0 0- 0. 0 0 " Total. j 0 a 3 0 ft . 2 1 ft 0 ; o Total j s iita , , . tiriv hnninr nnlv to irAt out. Tha nth. I or hillock: second, tne pan or ma CIUD or three players watched the ball rise I head which .strikes the ball. - in the air. "Good work!" exclaimed I Flat--A club Is said to be "flat one. "Youre on the green r cried an- I when Its head is at a - very - odiusb other. "Great Scott; it's dead to the I angle to - the . snail. . hole! shouted the third. And then, in I Fog-r-rMoas. rank grass. a groan from all three. "You holed out" I Fore! A warning cry to any person giving him a 3 on a par 4 hole and I In the way of the stroke. (Contracted winning a syndicate from his friends. I from ' before. ) Foursome A match in wnicn two Tha Goff Brothers team of Forest 1 persons play on each side, v of tha University of Southern Calif or- Grove will play a picked team of Veer-1 Gobble-AA rapid, straight "putt" Into al o Jbort today, a' 5 tha hole., such that, had tha ball not strokes. Links The open dawns or heath on which golf is played. . Loft To elevate the ball. Long, odds When player has to play a stroke more than his adversary, who Is much farther on that ia, nearer the holel j Made A player, or! his hall. Is said to be "made" when ; his ball Is suffi ciently near the holei to be played on the putting, green next shot. Mashie A. club which, both In its make and its uses, is a compromise between the nlblic and the Iron. Match First, .the sides playing against each other; second, the game itself,-. . a. .;;:,-. ' . the ground behind the ball and follows on with a ricochet. Scruff Slightly raising the grass in striking. Set A full complement of clubs. Shaft The stick or handle of the club. Sole The flat bottom of the club head. Spoons Wooden headed clubs of three lengths long, middle and short; the head is scooped, so aa to loft the tall. Spring The degree of suppleness In the shaft5 Square When the game stands even ly balanced, neither side being any holea ahead. Stance The position of the player's i.Xee when addresslngihlmself to the ball. 1 Steal To hole an untfkelyy "putt" from a distance but not by i. "gobble. 8troke The act of hitting the ball with the club, or the attempt to do so. Stymie- When your opponent's ball lies in the line of your "putt." Swing The sweep of the club in driving Swipe The full driving stroke. Tee The pat of sand on which the ball Is placed for the first stroke each bole. Third A handicap of a stroke de ducted every third hole. Toe Another name for the use of the club. Top To hit the ball above its center. Two-more, three-more, etc. See un-1 der odds. . , Upright A club is said to be "up right" when Us head is not at t very obtuse anfcle to the shaft. WhlnaKurze or gorse. Whipping The pitch! twine uniting the head with the handle. Wrist shot Less than half a shot. generally played with an iron club. U, OF 0. SWATS COUNT FOR RUNS: 0. A. C. IS LOSER Lads From Agricultural Col lege Have Bad Day. and Make Many Errors, looked good to him, and rapped out two safeties, coring three runs, ? Oregon runs came in tha first 'third, fourth, sixth, seventh, and' alx. in the eighth, the same inning ' that proved William's undoing yesterday, whn Oregon came from behind and scored fcur. O. A. C.'s two runs came la the ninth. Cblmmy Richardson's umpiring was clean cut, and his handling of the game in pleasing contrast to some of the am ateur arbitrating that l.as been seen here this year. Ade Sieberts hurt his wrist' In the sixth 'and wss replaced by' Wilson at second. Clark's pinch hitters In the ninth gave him his only two' runs, but the lead m-as too - big to overcome. Tuerck stepping the fusilfade befre it became dangerous. V ' - Thourh O. A. C. grabbed 10 hits off of Big Bill, tbey were sufficiently scat tered, and his support V7ss major league throughout. Loofs worlt In. the left field for 'the Corvallls nine was the fature of the game. The summary. Rv IL K. Otegoa 13,10 S (Kpeeltl to The Journal.) University of Oregon, Kugene, Or May 18. Wllkie Cbark's nine baseball players, came, aaw and lost two straight tc Oregon, tne secona one.ioaay, li to t. ' Ten hits off Morelan4, plus 14 errors by the Aggie boys, plus some heady base running, gave Oregon tha even dozen. Even Big Dick Nelson, who has been in a slump all season, picked out two of Moreland'a spltter that Tacoma High Beats Chehalls. i Chehalis, Wash.. May 18. Stadium' high of Tacorpa won at baseball from Chehalis today after an interesting 13 inning game, 7 to 8. Lafollette's pitching for the locals was a feature, he striking out 13. Summary: - R H X Chehalis , Tacoma 1 10 7 Batteries H. Lafollette and Gibson; Ely, Kelley. Dahl snd Nevers. The Multnomah club baseball tea m downed the Vancouver Barracks team yesterday by the score of to 2. Clay ton Patterson twirled for the club men and Peff was behind the bat. Patter son was hit hsrd by the soldiers. and wss in hot water throughout the entire game. The eoldler played pretty snap- r
