THE - OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1914.
GOLF STARS GATHER
IN SEATTLE FOR BIG
DONTWCK ME OUT TO ASK
WAVERLY GOLF CLUB
MATCHES CLOSE IN
0L0 SCHEDULE FOR
SPOKANE GIVEN . OUT
i -
YUM MADE C
TO PRESENT PRIZES
TH' green
TO JULY 4
CONTEST AT SEATTLE
: BY THE
Club Swingers Come From
All Parts of Pacific Slope
to Play Game, -
CHANDLR EG AN TO PLAY
Program Covers Men's and
Women Teams of Twenty
Series Starts - June 28 and
Women's Handicaps and
Mixed Foursomes.
Members Each Compete
for Henry. Trophy. 1 -
Ends July 4 With Two Lo
cal Teams Entered,
2-BALL FOURSOME TODAY
HONORS FOR DAY WON
ANNOUNCE LINEUP TODAY
Three Times Xatioaal Champion to
. Kepresent Wavsrly b Wot Cer
tain Tat About Jack KevlUe.
Dinner Sane win Tollow Oolf - and
attle-Taeom and Tlctoria-Tanoouvsr
Xarrr Botertsoa, crack Alberta Viayer,
Polo Tournaments at Club House
a Bight of Independence Bay.
ach "Win Points and. Two
. Hatohes Tied.
WU1 . Strengthen -Waverly for
SCatca with Taacoaver, B. C,
2
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JwELiTor mMBS'Sk
' rLLTH rotten Wtim
INTERNATIONAL GOLF
WGfues , , sent ,) '. . wwajteo. S ft4rt
NORTHWEST
TOURNEY
WINNERS
CHAIRMAN
Seattle. Wash., June 20. Bringing to
gether the aUra of the golfing firma
ment of the western atatea and British
Columbia, the fourteenth annual cham
pionship tournament of the Pacific
Northwest Golf association opens on
the links of the Seattla Golf and Coun
try club Tuesday morning. Close to
30o players, among whom are listed
several notable lights in the golfing
world, will participate in . the meet,
which Is expected to be the largest
and most successful ever held In the
northwest.
Nearly H of the entrants In the big
tourney are now in the city putting in
preliminary Missions of play in prepar
ation for the big events. H. Chandler
Kgan ftf Medford. Or., who represent
the Waverly country club of Portland,
Is expected t be a prominent factor
in the man's championship event.
Kgsn Is a three times national cham
pion, and although not up to his best
standard because of the lack of prac
the. proved last year that he still
holds much of his old time form when
he rtefented K. Wood on the local links,
when the eastern experts were on a
tour of the coast.
Iaphm Za Kara.
.lark Neville, California champion,
who Is another famous player, will
probably take part, although Captain
'. K. Mhih of the Seattle Golf and
Country club, who is generally in
charge of the coming tournament, has
received no definite assurance from
him ns yet. Roger Lapham of Los An
teirs. well known in the northwest,
aYrlved in the city yesterday with a
iirty of, 11 southern Californlans. Lap
inm, It will be remembered, was the
man who opposed H. A. (Dixie) Flea
er of Heattle In the men's champion
ship event at the Potlatch tournament
last year and after s holes of Interest
lng, though one sided play lost by a
score of 8 up and 7 to go.
It . Is highly possible that a dark
horse may appear and capture the
laurels In the men's championship
event. One of the substantial reasons
for "such a contention Is the advent
of K. J. De Jough of the Royal East
borne Oolf club of England, who is a
two-plus scratch man. Mr. De Jough
has been living In British Columbia
for the past few months, but he enters
from the club with which he has been
actively identified fop a number of
years. WJlllam Harper of the San
Oabriel Golf club of southern Cali
fornia la another entry who may up
set predictions.
Florence Delegation Entered.
Tli following delegation will be en
tered from the Bitter Root Country
club of Florence, Montr R. H. Daniels,
II. Thatcher, G. O. Thatcher, F. T. Ster.
ling, W. M. Noble. 11. M. Sloan and
Wallace ' MeCraeken. The ability of
this group of golfers is totally un
known, as It Is a recently organised
club and has not taken part in any
big tournaments In the past. i
Vancouver will be represented by 50
players; Victoria will send about 30
of Its select stock; Spokane will be
represented by 20 of its most profi
cient golfers; Portland will probably
have the same representation, and
Tacoma will make a substantial entry.
Delegates from the lewiston Country
club of Lewlstou, Idaho, and the Butte
Country club are also expected,
meager Local Mainstay.
Although he has Just returned from
an extended eastern bunlness trip,
which did not permit much time to
practice, "Dixie" Fleager appears to
be In excellent form and avers that he
is- going to repeat his notable victory
of lat-t year. Other strong local con
tenders are A. S. Kerry. T. S. Lippy,
Club Champion George Tilden and O.
V. Potter.
Considerable Interest Is also centered
in the women's matches, which will
brlnf to the city to compete prominent
feminine golfers from all of the north
western cities. The women's Pacific
northwest championship Is the leading
event for the fair sex.
WaW - :
YOO MAKE THE GREEN IN ONE -
THAI IT TAKES ABOUT EIGHT TO HOLE OUT'-
VETEEAN EDDY
WILL INSTEUCT
GEAEHAET GOLF
English Instructor Will Teach
Beginners on Temporary
18 Hole Course.
SEMI-PRO BASEBALL
Golfers who recreate upon the links
at Gearhart Park will be interested to
learn that George H. Eddy, an experi
enced veteran of the golfing course, has
been placed In charge of the grounds
by Manager George Pirie.
Eddy was formerly in charge of the
links of the isle bf Slcfly and of the
Penzance Golf clubs. Cornwall, Eng
land. For three years Eddy was greens
keeper and Instructor for the famous
Raleigh .Country club, Raleigh, N. C.
He comes with strong commendations
from the Greensboro. N. C. Golf club.
with which he was connected for some
time.
Plrle says that special attention will
be given to the Instruction of begin
ners at Gearhart this season. A tem
porary ,18 hole course Is to be added
and will be made permanent by an-
otner - season.
T-- ' a
I
i
The Lents Giants and the Archer
Wiggins Woonas will cross bats at
2:30 o'clock today on the Vaurhn
street grounds in the first of a series
of games for the city championship.
Manager Heales of the Weonas was
confident of his team's ability to de
feat the Giants.
The lineups will be: "Weonas Scott
and Morris, pitchers; Wentworth and
Jorgenson, catchers; C. Dixon, first
base; Messenger, second base; Har
graves, third base; Nelson, shortstop;
Bordon, right field; J. Dixon, center
field; Powers, left field.
Lents E. Webb and Boland, pitch
ers; B. Boland and Jamison, catcher;
C. Boland. first base; Gilford, second
base; Freeman, third base: Mascot,
shortstop; Scott, right field; W. Webb,
center field; Barbagatlata.
The Newsboys will play the Nichols
Hardware company team Sunday at
Peninsula park. l.awpaugh and
Schockett will form the Newsies' battery.
J
UWORyLDKi'
Harry- Davis, the former Waverly
Country club player, drove a golf
ball from the home plate of the
new San Francisco baseball park over
the rlghtfield wall recently.
One., hundred caddies at the Si
wanoy Country club in Bronxville.
N. Yr, recently struck for higher
pay. Resisting attempts of members
to eject them from the club grounds
for interfering with new boys who
were called, the caddies wielded golf
clubs freely, several members of the
club sustaining cuts and bruises in
the encounter. Deputies from the
White Plains county Jail summoned
to assist the club arrived after the
strikers had disappeared.
Bob Simpson, professional at the
Clifton Country club, has been play
ing professional golf 20 years and has
been .western open champion twice,
but only twice in his life has he
succeeded In sinking; a ball from tha
tee.- Once at Hot Springs, Ark., he
hit the flag at the first hole which
prevented the ball from going; down
for a one. But he holed but Jn two
and on the very next shot he suc
ceeded In performing the miracle of
holing out in one. The third hole was
over 500 yards from the tee, with a
par of she, and Simpson's partner In
a foursome made It in three.
The semi-final round of the handi
cap golf tournament of the Tualatin
Country club will -be played today
over the club's links at Tualatin.
The semi-finalists are E. Neustad'
ter, U Selling and A. Meier.
William Dickson, who recently ar
rived, in this country from Scotland,
has taken charge of the Portland
Golf club course at Garden Home.
Dickson has accomplished a great
deal toward getting the greens in
shape and by next season they will
be in pretty fair condition.
Fred Boldrick won the president's
cup of the Spokane Golf club from
E. R. Hughes in a recent tourna
ment of the Spokane club. Bold
rick won by the scores of 12 up and
1 to play.
tl. A. (Dixie) Fl eager has re
turned to Seattle from an eastern
. j, . , ,
President Wilson and William How
ard Taft are rated alike as golf play
ers In the latest chart of handicaps
made up by the Columbia Country club.
They are allowed a handicap of 16
stroke each over par for the course,
which Is 72. This places them in the
rank of medium good golfers.
Vice President Marshall and Speaker
Clark, both' members of ther club," are
not rated at all. This Is no slight.
however, for neither ever has appeared
op tn course.
Representative Woodson R. OgeUby
Vancouver,' Wash., June 20. The
Vancouver Barracks ball team will
play the Portland Cordage company
team on the barracks diamond tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. A fast
game Is expected as the teams are
said to be about equally matched. No
admission, will be charged.
BRITISH POLOISTS SAIL
New York, June 20. The British
polo team, headed by Lord Wlmborne,
which wrested the Westchester Inter
national Cup from the American four
at Meadowhrook in two straight
games, sniled today for home on board
the steamer Olympic Since the last
game on Tuesday the visiting English
players have been lavishly entertained.
Ob board the Hteamer Mlnnetonka
HI pontes which proved such a large
factor In the English team's success,
also started for home today.
Cy Townsend. former Gresham Giant
twlrler, who is now. pitching for the
Gresham Athletic - club team, has
struck out 70 batters in 4 games and
has issued but one base on balls.
OARSMEN ARE AFFILIATED
. The English Royal Henley regatta
'authorities now have affiliation agree
ments with the American Rowing as
sociation wnirn annually conducts a
regatta over the Henley mlje and 850
yards course on' the Schuylkill' river.
Philadelphia, in May., and also have
made ' recent agreements wish New
Houtii Wales, Tasmania, Belgium.
Frapre. Holland, Hungary, Italy and
KusHia.
Trap-Shooting
ThmSpqrt Allarittg
HTHE true AmericaQ
I sport appeals to the
lover of the run
and of outdoors. Gives
the thrills of hunting with
out the drawbacks.
Makes expert shooters.
Write for free booklet -. 4
"The Snort Anurimr"ariH arMrMa
of nearest trap-shooting- dub. -
Du Pont Powder Co.
Wilmington, DeUwaru
The Lion Clothing company ball
team will play the Ben Selling team
Sunday at 8 a. m. at Recreation Park.
The line-up:
Lions -
Moore c
Blake p . .
Scheg I. lb .
Hansen-Welnstein 2b .
Holmbol 3b . .
Farrell ss . .
Lofstadt rf .
MeacU i....... . cf Smith
Grebe . ; If Sichel
Eastman sub Montague
Ben Sellings
Taylor
M. Cohn
... H. Cohn
. ... Duncan
Mlchei
.. Politz
Pierson
Aaron Lewis, former manager of the
Cincinnati, Ohio, colored team, arrived
in Portland last week to take charge
of the Hubbard Giants, the crack local
colored team. During the last season
which he managed the Cincinnati team
tne piayers wron 19 out of 30 games.
Lewis says "the local players have a
good team but lack a twlrjer.
The fast American Laund'rv baseball
nine suffered its first defeat of the
season at the hands of the Columbia
Park team last Sunday. 6 to 4. The
American team would like to. arrange
games xor eunaays. Telephone Tabor
no alter ip, u,
The Piedmont Presbyterian team de
feated the Highland BaDtist team b
the score of 2 to 0 last week. Davis
pitched for the winners and Gynther
was on tne mouna rot- the losers.
.The Lipman-Wolfe team will nlav
the crack Astoria, Or-, team today. Last
Sunday the L. & W. team defeated the
Fulton players by the score of 10 to 4.
The Garden Home i team will cross
bats With the Union Meat company
team today. The Garden Home team
beat the Portland Eagles last Sunday
oy ne score or i: to 3.
Nebraska,. Honors Girl Athlete.
Eighteen Nebraska university co-eds
are .athletic enough to be awarded
N a" by the Cornhusker board," the
largest number of girl athletes ever to
quauiy ror letter honors.
Pennoek, Wyckoft and Plank nf th
Athletics stand one-two-threc in the
American league pitchers' averages.
Wilson and Taft Are Rated-Alike in Golf
s a n it s
Marshall and Champ Clark Hot Classified
RAYMOND BALL
NEW "PRO" FOR
0LYMPIA CLUB
New Course. Nine Holes, and
State Officials Members
of Club. . '
-The program of events of the
Fourth of July handicap golf tourna
ment of the Warerly Country club was
announced yesterday by Oay t-ombard.
chairman, of the handicap committee,
The events will be man's handicap,
women's handicap and handicap mixed
foursomes. Prises will be presented
by the club to the winners In each
event.
The final game of the polo tourna
ment will be played on the same aft
ernoon between the Waverly Blue team
and the Spokane Polo club. Dinner
will be served in the club house and
there will be dancing la the evening.
The golf events are:
9:30 a. m. Men's handicap. IS holes.
medal" play. Entrance fee SO cents.
The club offers a prize for the low
est gross score, and also for the low
est net score. Post entries.
1:30 p. m. Women's handicap, It
holes, medal, play, entrance, fee. 60
cents. The club offers a prise for the
lowest gross score, and also for the
lowest net score. Post entries.
3:SQ p. m. Handicap mixed four
somes, entrance fee 41.00 per couple.
Prises for this event will be given
oy tne ciud.
xwo-Daii xoursome matches are
scheduled to be played today on the
ciuo course.
Raymond Ball, former professional
of the Grays Harbor, Wash, Golf club
and University of Washington club,
has been engaged as professional of
the Olympla, Wash., club, which was
recently organized. Ball is the son of
John Ball, who constructed the present
links of the Seattle Country & Golf
club and other courses In the north
west. The course at Olympla Is a nine hole
course and many of the club members
are state officials.. The course will be
ready for play In the near future.
James Runclrey, who resigned his
position as instructor of the Lakewood
course at Tacoma. Wash., will take
Ball's place at the University of Wash
ington club.
SMITHSON MAY
AGAIN BECOME
RESIDENT HERE
Former Hurdling Champion
Is Now Engaged in Au
tomobile Racing.
business trip and will be en hand
to play in the Pacific northwest tour
nament next week.
The Spokane Golf club paid Its cad
dies something over (3000 during
the 1913 season. .It Is expected that
the figures this season will reach
close to the 35000 mark.
1
of Tonkers, N. T, is put down in th
ratings as the best golfer In public life.
HI handicap is only 11. He has done
the course often In S3 once 80.
Here are the ratings of other mem
bers of congress who are members of
the club: Senator Penrose of Pennsyl
vania, 16; Senator Saulsbury of Dela
ware, 14; Senator Walsh of Montana,
24: Senator Brlstow of Kansas, 29;
Senator Cummins of Iowa, 17; Sena
tor Hitchcock of Nebraska, 18; Sena
tor Hollls of New Hampshire, 15; Sena
tor Townsend of Michigan, 22, and Sen
ator O'Gorman of New Tork, 24.
NORTHWEST GOLF PROFESSIONALS-NO. 4
-i . (
4' ' i. '
-v
Willy Leith.
It's a verra Scotch laddie the Ta
coma Country and Golf club has In
Willy Leith, the new professional
recently arrived to take charge of
golfing affairs at that city's strong
est golf club. In fact Willy may not
look like Bobby : Burns but he talks
verra much like Bobby writes in his
volumes of poems that can be found
at any public library. The burrs on
Willy's "r's" would choke an elephant.
But Willy learned the - game In
the old country where both gorf and
he were born. 'Twas in i Aberdeen
Willy first1 saw the light and he cot
toned to the game so well that he
can play baseball or billiards with
a golf ball and hold bis own.
Leith used -to play on the famous
St. Andrews links in' Scotland, the
mecca of golfers from all over the
world. : He has been in this country
four years, playing most of the time
at the Duluth Country club in sum
mer and in Florida In winter.
Leith is 2i years old and is rated
high in the game. Many of his con
stituents at the country . club place
him ; In the class with Jaxhes M.
Barnes, the club's former "nri-" anri
this Is quite a compliment when it
Is considered that for years Barnes
was me idol or Tacoma.
Not only is Leith .a golf profes
sional but he is an aeroplanlst, a
motorboat enthusiast and a big-game
hunter.. He now owns what is re
ported, to ' be the fastest motorboat
wie west coast or Florida. He
nas maae several . nights la aeroplanes
and hydroplanes and he calls this
the "sport of kings." Some day he
hopes to be a king himself and own
one too. As for the big game he has
already mads plans to Invade the
mountains, near Tacoma this coming
autumn mo rui some Dear.,-
George H. Tilden Is champion of
the Seattle Country and Golf club.
He won tha title bV 6 up ad 6 to
play. Tilden Is the only player who
has won the title twice, the honors
having been captured by him In 1910.
The Waverly Country club has In
stalled a patent ball washer on the
sand box at the first tee.- It has made
a decided hit with the players.
CHIP SETTLES
DOWN TO WORK
FOR B. MURRAY
Coming Battle Is Expected to
Clear Up Tangled Middle
weight Situation,
Pan Francisco, June 20. George
Chip of Newcastle, Pa., did bis first
training here today for his scheduled
20-round .bout' with? Billy Murray at
Daly City, July 4. The result of this
match is expected to go far toward
cleaning up the : tangled situation. In
the middleweight ranks. The winner
hers probably: will be matched with
the survivors of the Jimmy Clabby
Eddls McGoorty bout soon to bs staged
In Australia. Al McCoy, who holds
a knockout victory over Chip, Is not
taken very seriously in the west, ee
peclally in view of his recent poor
showings tn his two New Tork bouts
with Murray.
Chip is expected to be a slight .fa
vorite over Murray on the strength
of his recent clean-cut victory over
Sailor Ed Petroskey, whom Murray
was accused of sidestepping when he
went east to meet McCoy. As yet
there nas been jto real betting.
Murray also did his first work for
the Independence day battle today at
his Ocean Beach quarters. Neither
Chip nor Murray expepts to have any
difficulty in t making the required
weight, ii pounds ringside.
CANOE RACE DATES SET
The New Tork Canoe club announces
that JUly 10 and 11 have been selected
as the dates for tha International chal
lenge cup canoe sailing trials. The
eliminations are to be held of the Ma
rlne and Field club at Gravesend Bay
the scene of last year's challenge races,
in which Ralph JJ. Brltton, the Cana
dlan Invader was beaten by Leo Frlede
of New Tork. If necessary a third se
ries of trials will take place on July
13. Unless weather interferes with
arrangements, the international event.
in which Brltton Is again the challen
ger. will start on July 17. Conditions
call for the best two out-of three con
tests, which are scheduled to be held
on successive days. As in last year's
event, the trials ar to be held over a
two mile triangular course, the dls
tance in each race to be six miles.
WALTER WILLIAMS LOSES
San Diego, Cal.. June 20. George
Thompson, local bantam, today has a
newspaper decision over Walter Wll
Hams of Portland, as a result of their
10 round go here last night. The bout
was slow and uninteresting except In
a few spots. Both boxers showed a
disinclination to mix it.
Solly Burns knocked out Toung
Howard tn ; two i founds, while Jack
Gordon -was disqualified In round two
on. - 4 ; J : - I
Forrest Smlthaon. the former Mult
nomah club athlete and holder of the
world's record for the 110 meter hurdle-!
race, is com In a back so Portland to
live. Smithson made this announce.
ment when he stopped In Portland Fri
day on his way to Tacoma. Wash.,
where he will drive a Flat car In the
annual Fourth of July races there.
bmttnson has been away from Port
land for several years. During the past
couple of years he has been in the
auiomooue Dusmess ana scent one
season coaching the track and field
team of the Santa Clara college. When
he returns to Portland Smithson will
likely engage In the automobile busi
ness and may possibly try to land a
coaching position at one of the local
schools.
Besides holding the world's record
for the 110 meter race, which he made
during tha Olympic games of 190s as
a member of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club team, Smithson holds the
world's Indoor records for the 00, 70
ana 80 yard hurdles. His record for
the 110 meter hurdles Is 16 seconds.
(Special to The Joorasl.1
Seattle, Wash., June 20. The fourth
of a series of International matches
between women teams of 30 members
each, representing the Seattle and Ta
coma, and Victoria and Vancouver
clubs, contested on the links of th
Seattle Golf and Country club today.
produced some cloae matches, wnich Is
attested by the fact-that when the
last couplef walked off the eighteenth
green the honors for the day were all
even. Each team won nine points and
two matches were tied.
Intense rivalry existed between the
two teams, as a victory for the Amer
lean would have meant the comple
tion of the series and the awarding of
the-silver trophy set up by H. C
Henry of Seattle tdfc their side. The
present status of the series is as fol
lews:
Seattle-Tacoma. 2 wins; Victoria
Vancouver, 1 win:
Mrs. Robert S. Wilson, captain of
the Seattle club, and Mrs. Rlcardo of
the British Columbia team, agreed to
hold the next meeting in the fall on
the Victoria links. But for a shower
the dispute might have' been settled
this afternoon with an additional IS
holes.
The British Columbians cantured the
nrst match at the Victoria course last
June and the American team won the
second meet on the local links during
uctooer last, year and again at Ta
coma on May IS. tti rough the condl
tlons of the Henry trophy, the Individ
ual player who survives the final
match will be the permanent posses
sor or tne cup.
uiving tne representatives of ti
American players first today's results
were:
, Mrs. A. A. Hilton. Seattle, lost to
Miss Violet Pooley. Victoria; Mrs.
Kooert Wilson, Seattle, lost to Mrs
Walter Rlcardo. Victoria: Mrs. T. n
Curran. Tacoma. lost to Miss Phetoe.
Vancouver; Mrs. William Jones. Taco
ma, won from Mrs. Langlev. Victoria
Mrs. D. H. Moss. Seattle, lost to Miss
Combe; Mrs. L. H. Bean. Tacoma. lost
to Mrs. A. V. Mar an. Vancouver: Mla
Agnes Ford. Seattle, won from Miss
Mara, Tacoma: Mrs. C B. Hurley lost
to Mrs. Elliott; Mrs. J. H. Edwards,
oeawie, won irom Airs. Biro. Victoria
Mrs. J. L Carman, Tacoma, lost to
Mrs. Pass: Mrs. C! V vraatll
and Mrs. Davis tied; Mrs. B. S. Gross
cup. Tacoma, won from Mrs. Wheatley
Mrs. isauey, Tacoma, lost to Mrs.
Gore; Mrs. C. P. Blake, Seattle, won
from Miss Butchart; Mrs. W. O. Hellar,
Tacoma. won from Mrs. Burns. Van
couver; Mrs. Dempsey, Tacoma, won
from Miss D. Jones, Victoria; Mrs.
inompson won rrom Miss Irving. Vic
torla; Mrs. J. W. Eddy, Seattle, tlJoJ
wun Mrs. a. w. Jones. Victoria; Miss
Rebecca Collins, Seattle, won from
Mrs. Todd, Victoria; Mrs. Carl Huis
kamp, Seattle, won rrom Miss Cole
borne, Vancouver.
Henry L. Corbett, chairman of the
polo committee of the Waverly Coun- "
try club, announced yesterday the
schedule of games between the Spo
kane Polo club aivd the Waverly teams.
The series will start Sunday. June 2,
ine waverly Blue team meeting the
Spokane players.
The remainder of the schedule Is:
Tuesday. June 30 Waverlv Klu va.
Waverly White.
Thursday, July 2. Waverly White
va Spokane.
Saturday. July 4. Waverly Blue vs.
Spokane.
There roar be a slight chanr. In
the schedule before the tournament
opens. The matches between the Wav
erly Blue and Waverly White teams
and the Waverly White and Spokane
teams may be switched.
The lineups of the local teams have
not been selected, but Corbett expects
to d ati to announce them after the
practice session this morning at 1
o'clock on the club field. The play
ers of the local teams are Sherman
Hall, Gordon Voorhies. V. A. Johnson.
Clifford Wetherwax, B. L. Tone. E. II.
Corbett. H. K. Corbett and H. L. Cor
bett.
The local team will be strengthened
by the addition of Harry Robertson
of Calgary for Its matches with the
Vancouver. B. C. Polo club team, which
will be played during the latter part of
July on the Waverly field. Robertson
was a member of the famous Canadian
team, which won everything In the
Coronado tournament three years sgo.
corbett announced yesterday that he
had practically decided upon tne line
ups of the local teams, but did not
wish to make them puoilo until after
this morning's practice. Dr. George
Whiteside is the only local player who
was a member of last season's teams,
missing this year. Whiteside Is tn the
east at present but is expected to re-,
turn during Uie coming weak.
The Waverly Country club has won
the northwest championship for the
past two seasons and is expected to
make a strong bid for the 1914 title.
In 1911. the local players won the
title from the Boise. Idabo, cavalry,
and the Vancouver. Waslu. infantry
teams. Laat year at Spokane it de
feated the Spokane and two crack
Canadian teams.
AMHERST AIDS ATHLETICS
DESIRES TO BOX CROSS
San Diego. Cat. June 20. Joe
Azevedo today wired local promoters.
stating that he would glady box Leach
Cross here July 4 In the 20 round
main event to be staged In connection
with the big three day celebration
which Is to be held. here.
Red Watson recently named his own
terms and said he would box Cross,
but is now holding out for mors coin.
Either Axevedo or Frankie Burns may
get the go as a result Cross will box
here. That is certain, his brother said
today.
WILLARD TO MEET BRANT
San Diego. CaL, June 20. Jess Wll
lard may box a ten round bout here
with Battling Brant July t. A new
club Is talking of arranging the go.
The club is trying to match Solly
Burns and Benny Palmer for 11
rounds next Thursday night. Johnny
McAuIlffe and Roy Moore of Ban
Franclaco. box ten rounds at another
club Friday -night. Warl ruryear of
Denver, probably wm meet the win
ner early In July.
Umpire Rlgler la out with a nice
boost for Charley llersog. manager of
the Cincinnati Reds. Rlgler says that
Charley uses the best judgment- In
working pitchers he ever saw a young
manager display.
Amherst college, one of the small
New England colleres. hss set apart a
field devoted to the exclusive uae of
students not qualified for a place on a
varsity team. It is a 40 acre tract of
land, coating S7I.000, which will he
need by students who do not aspire to -fame
and glory. It will afford spare
for lawn tennis courts, baseball fields,
football, soccer and lacrosse games. A
quarter mile straightaway running
track, as well ss a circular cinder path,
will be constructed, and a mile cross
country course. Provision will also
be made for winter sports, such as
coasting and aktlng.
DONOVAN AGAINST RACES
Coach Tooch Donovan of Harvard
university is of tha opinion that no
athlete should be required to run two
hard races on the same day. especially
In a meet like the eastern Intercol
leglates. It Is expecting too much of
an athlete to run two such events Is
apt to work serious Injury to himself.
Drop Hammer Throw.
The South Atlantic Intercollegiate
Athletic enunciation has dropped the
hammer throw from future competitions.
YOU'LL find yourself many times in
circumstances when your clothes
need to be. just right; the best way
to toe sure, and take no chances, is
to have them right when you buy them.
That means -
e
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes; and that means this store. You
may want to look well dressed in busi
ness, or when you. are on your vacation
at the beach; but wherever you are or
whatever you do, if you're in Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes, you know
you're right.
Youll And just the Hat for you
t this store. Every shape rep-
$3 to $10
f
Special models designed for young men,
full of snap and ginger; special weaves
from England, Scotland, Ireland and
America. Q -
Beautiful fabrics; tweeds, cheviots,
worsteds, serges; grays, browns,
blues, black -and -whites; checks,
stripes, tartans, pencil stripes, chalk t .
lines; all kinds "of good ones; $18,
$20, $25, $30, $35 and $40
Vorrrtfkt Han Sckasacr Mats.
Sanfl Rosenblatt & Co.
Thm MtC$ Shop for
Quality and Service
Northwest Corner'
Third and Morrison
1
v.