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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1915)
..E OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY : MORNING, JANUARY- 17,:' 1915: OLD MEN WINNERS IN f ! .' ' . - ' it ? RMNED:- GOLF MATCH FIRST AMONG fiiEfl; . MRS.NORTHUP,WOf,lEN ! sssMasBSSMMsjs Tennis, Committee for Oregon Completes Work After a Long Study of Court Data,' WALTER GOSS IS MISSING When All Returns Are Count J- ed the Score Is 70 to 64 "arid Dinner Served. IS AN EASY VICTOR 1 DAVIS SMayars Are trader' XaadioaB oa Ac Teteram XIA Hot ' Take ax la' Many Important Games; Gill Flaesd ia righth Place. 1 4 RICHARDSON FIRST BATCH OF PLAYERS TO GET STARTED IN THE ANNUAL ELECTION DAY MATCH PLAY AT WAVERLY CLUB BETWEEN OLDER AND YOUNGER MEMBERS " :-.: .-. - . ........ ... - i ' '-" ' .. ' "- - " ' ' - - ' ' " .'- . ' ' I " 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' - 11 '" '" ' "' ' ' -u r iiT.ii 'iiiiii...iii "i .J in.' ! f i ,"' ' , ",.'' ,'iiiVi, i .. r I i i- "i-i i .in 'in ;- I I 1 f ii .Hi. r 1' ' ! i li-ii'.i, i .i HIT I n i m i r r r,, ii.n'iil'ii. . 1 ANNUAL WITH YOUNG FELLOWS ' ,-' , ZA - Kl II n - ' ; mittee -with power to make chances -deemed - necessary. - any eoaat of Conditio of Fairways; xst . Kate Tlaiahed xng After Dark. :h liy:-.--u ' - . Tuth, no prominent In baseball, run "inc, ; football, rowing and tennis, bowed 44. old. age In the royal and an cient ame of golf again yesterday. The old members of the Waverly Coun try club, for the second consecutive time, ; won from the young members' team in the annual election day tour r.ament. JTho score of the match was 3 to 34. ..... One hundred four members teed off, and U was long after dark before the Ust player holed out on tho 13th green. There was no end to the enthusiasm ; shown by .the njembers, who crowded , around tho scoreboard as the competi tion neared Its end. The honors shift ad from one team to the other through out the entire match, and at one time It looked as though the younger mem- 1 , bers would capture it, but later scores gave th old members the honors again. . - In last year's match the younger members pressed their opponents hard, ' but they lost out by a two point mar ln. , The tournament was played under the worst possible - conditions. j The fairways were in bad shape, because of the softness of the ground, and the day was dark and chilly, but, despite these facta, there was more interest in the ' playing than in any tournament staged " by tbo club during the past year. Captain C JL Paris Jr., of the young , members Uam, won bis match from J. - 12. Young, captain of the old members' team, without much trouble, and 11 of Me teammates accomplished the same feat of beating their opponents "with out allowing- a single point. Fifteen players of the old members' Side-triumphed over the younger play ers with t points to their credit. The old members, who beat their Opponents, without allowing a single" point, were Wirt Minor, David Lorlng, It. Prael, IL A. Sargent, I A. Nitchey, It. T. Cox J. D. Hart, K. Cookingham, , R. Wilder, B. Bull, C. W. Jones. Horace Mecklen.M. L. Holbrook, It: rSmlth and J. C. Banks. ? Commissioner .William L. Brewster ' aided the oid members to, defeat the young members by winning two points in hl match with A. Fouilhour. Some very good golf -was played despite thel conditions. R. S. Howard won from John F. Daly by one poin ;' and F.- K. Hart and O. R. Menefee di vided their match. A. T. Higglns and . . ... i. v v cwii umir i i w turn uuiu in . . . . . . in the match J. A. Cranston and t?!7 .If.T1,. e -1 -:::WSt -v::--. A 4. II i t. IS Some of the members or the Waverly Country club- who participated In the annual election day I tournament. From left to right' they are: It. J. A. O'Reilly, Horace Mecklln, O. R. Menefee, Graham Glass Sr., Ij. B. Menefee; R. A. Hart, J. S. Campbell, Judge Wolrerton, Colonel Standlfer and J. B.Elllott. n maAklags of Oregoa Teaais Flayers. MKN. 1 'I K. rttchardson. B-r-B. H. Wiakersham. 3 F. S, IVstt. .7 ; ., .v 4 Lieutenant Hobson. . 6 A. 1 Wakeman. - J. F. Ewing, 1 O. P. Morton. V. It GilL WOMEN. 1 -Mrs. W. L Northup. J Mien Stella Fording. 8 Miss 1411 y Fox. 4 Miss Irene Campbell. 6 Miss Mabel Ryder. Ths, directors of . the Portland Golf club 'accepted the application for mem bership of. T. V.: Mijrphy, Dr. J. II. Tuttle, Sarah Wrenn, Agnes Watt and Marion Brodia at their last two meet ings. The directors also authorized the greens committee, to start work on the tennis courts. A tournament for ths Directors cup of the Portland . Golf club will be played In the spring. The cup was presented to the club by tbo retiring directors. The date of this tournex will bo selected by the handicap com mittee In tho near future. According to recent reports from England, tho steel-shafted clubs have been placed nnder the ban of the Royal and Ancient club of St. Andrews. It. E. Howard, therefore, rises to remark as to tho inconsistency of the ruling. He says: - "The wisdom of ruling that a shaft shall hot be made of steel, which prac tically binds the committee to say of what it shall be constructed, is open to serious doubt. If hickory were plenti ful, every sano person would approve whole-heartedly of the decision, and support a rule which prescribed that the shaft would consist of wood for that is what the condemnation of steel really means, and what tho committee will have to say sooner or later, oni imagines. But when there is not enough timber Of the kind required (and no satisfactory substitute for il B. Menefee played each other, .to a - standstill, neither player getting a point.' The Waverly Country club, accord ing to ctte of its members, in the only golf, organisation in the country which stages an election day tournament. It ; is expected ' that . more members will -participate in the tournament next year. . ' The core : 014 tnf mlr B-orj New trerefwr Score i. K. louiiK, rapt... Oiu. II. DhtI. Jr...., iK. J. nragg Oinrintin Hall'....., llJi.hii l Daly....... W. M. Cooke . . IIO. R. 'Uenefee...:.. nlftr.'Mnraha.: lOarl Wernicke oiUrahani titan, Jr.. O B. J. A. O'Reilly.. 2 D. W. I. McGregor. olO. E. Orerheck 3eorre Kleiner ..... Olir.-K. K. Moore... 3 1. E. VlleT ....... lUiny Stamlifer OH. C Orermlre .... lU. K. W. Heteraon. 2W. B. illwan !lliccirjte Mrl'ltemnn. . ' N. IJ. On-gg 3!r. W. Uariior olO. X. WwKDer..... 0!V. 1). t'lnrk :IHht aunall Mtun.-y Jewett , : W. K. I'etfyrroTe. . , 0( handler IJlnou).... , U'firahnni Olaaa, Sr.. , lli. II. Purhara . !lteonre nmlgera. . . . 07. Ii. rigarty..v. . o T.. B. Ijttonrette. ,., . 0lV. K. I'eurwn , 1(11. Kirk . lilt. H. Waloott...,. . 2(K. K. Whitney . II J. II. Klllott... . 2! A. Koiillhous . 01.. B. Menefee . :V. Burke . C. Tel . HC. A. Hart . . Camiileil..... . H. E. lUank . SjJnnie G. Wllaon., . S II. II. Hart well... . ,TK. W. Oatmann . II J. II, Hall... . O J. 11. Uthro . JiE.-K. KMrMge.,.. .-!. U. Knytl-r Wirt. Mlnrit Vhoa. Rohertaon h. a. Howard T. R. WIU-o V. E. Hart. . Pr. J. Zin;.. I. T. Iloneytnan. . . . Clareoca Kewall. . . J. McCra-kn N. B. Ayer It. l.lTliisatrn Ilarlrt Lorlng fula Wlht . II, Prael J'irJiu Kan. . Kr. Mnckjiv r. A. T. lUpa-lna V., II. Mlnl it II. A. ftaront ). II. IwU H. A. Mlolj,.;.., William Mritae Jobs Latta , B. T. Cox a. I). Hart., , ft. .Conklnsbam.... B. I-aaarua.. H. Wilder..!.: H. H. Holland.... K Ball......'..... , CI. P. Brunni T. H. Page:. O, r, Swlrert. ft.' C? Orelle Jndge Wolterton... St. ne Schwlenlta. . - IPVIlllam MeMarter. WUUaia Bre water. - 3. A. Uranatna ... C.' W, Jonea H. wnitehoo". A. Letter Ilorae Mei-ltlen .. Everett Ann..,.,, m. 1. Holhmok... Smith 3. C. Itank.... ... Captain Dillon.... ' I 8; Forest A. J. MrComb W. A. Lameat.... whole range of ths forests) it is pre mature to place a ban upon Which may prove to bo in tbo end the best possible solution to an awkward question of de mand, apd supply," , . ... .-' Winner to Ron in 0. F. The winner of ths marathon race of 21 miles, one of the feature events of tho Fourteenth, Regiment of Brook lyn games to be held in New Tork February 22, will be sent to the Pan- 3 1 ama-Paclf io exposition . contest which will be a part of the many big ath letic contests to be held in San Fran cisco this year. Tl OURNAMEN DELIGHTFUL HANDS T GOLF IS IF ALL ARE WILLING Many Humorous If Not Ludi crous Incidents at Nassau Invitation Meeting. New Tork, Jan. 16. Tournament golf is always a delightful proposition When the spirit Which permeates the gathering is something broader than the mere winning, whether the success be in the chief division Or in one of the minor flights. However, there are instances which occur that well illus trate how It often happens that tourna ment committees are all but driven to distraction. In the recent Invitation meeting on ithe links of the Nassau Country club. the chief eup of which was won by the veteran Walter J. Travis, there were many humorous, if not ludicrous,- lnci dents : which tend to show how really careless some persons are wtam it comes to competitive golf. A certain person, whose name for obvious reasons is withheld. Qualified in oneof the minor divisions. The draw was posted where all could read and a notice given out that match play would begin the following morning, at the convenience of those involved, the second round, being scheduled for the afternoon. The committee thought that noon was plenty of time for tbo last pair in any division to get away. About 1 o'clock jthis . particular person ap peared. He saw his opponent had won "by default," and promptly demanded to know why he had been charged with non-appearance. The explanation of the committee Sid not satisfy him, for be could see no THESE MEN WILL GUIDE GUN CLUB T6t!a ..V....-70l Totahv 4 : G0LF: NOTES .-Here is an Up to date golf links for you. The Shinloosset club on the Thames, opposite New London. Conn., has wash basins and towels at most of I ths tees. - Some club could go them one better id install shower baths Tor those real: hot days. ' The ladies might t interested in having a mirror and s powder puff at. each hole to add to their comfort. ;.w Francis Qulmet,'the golf champion, Henry Bverdlng, ' who was named has not been on the links for 'two President of the Portland Gun club to months, and says he will not play until Henry "W. Metsger, Is very It :ls. much warmer. He detests the enthusiastic over the outlook for the winter, months and cannot conceive of scattergun artists during , the 1915 -anyone playing the ancient game of season. -' - ' the links when hands get cold. The "Th Portland Gun club," said Pres- champlon says he has earned a rest, Went Everdlng yesterday, "is planning and be feels that he will play all tho to stage a number of hlg tournaments better game neixt season foe; an ab- during; the year. : The most important : ence from the links for a time; ' : f these events will be the northwest 10 . i couapiuinoiv luuriiey, wmca will urn The officers; of the United States staged in July.. This tourney was held Golf association, who were elected at in Spokane jast summer and shooters the annual meeting in New Tork on from all sections of the northwest January 8, r. . 1 x were entered. ' President, Frank L. Woodward, Den- . ""The first tournament of .the sea ler; vice presidents. Howard W. Per- son will be held in a couple of weeks, yln. Merlon Cricket club, Philadelphia, Watch prises valued at over 1B0 will and John Beid Jr., St. Andrew's Golf be awarded to the winners. elub, New York;, secretary,. Ho ward F. "On March 7, a tournament for the Whitney. Nassau Country club. New Fred Gilbert trophy, which wadonat Tork; treasurer, Percy R. Pyne, Sd, ed . by .the DuPont Powder company, : Garden City Golf club, New Tork; ex will be staged. There will be many ecutive committee: Henry H. Wilder, merchandise shoots during the season the Country club, . Brookllne, Mass.; and the club will likely stage a tour- Walter B. Smith. Qnwentsla club, Chi- ..i cago; Dr. waiter B. liaroan coium- ( ' rim. rouatr . olub . Wnshlnston. and John 8. Sweeney, Detroit Country club. 1 ;K y" 7, vv' "A w n tel.'" r 1 - reason for. not being able to play two matches in the court of the afternoon. At the rate the fleldwas going round it required nearly three hours to com plete . a match and darkness on these days comes on about 6 o'clock. The field was tremendous-in size as well. Committee Vut root Down. " I This person, however, eould see! no reason why the default was recorded, and declared he could go round in itwo hours if necessary. Nor was he con vinced when he was informed . that there were more than 100 others to bo taken into consideration. Thus it Was necessary for the committee, to puc its foot down rather- firmly and refuse To change the default) The person in ques tion was much putj out, for be was evi dently of the belief that.no one but himself was entitled to any considisra tlon. j Golf is Onot golf if not altruistic There were those I at Nassau who got away as early as B o'clock, for by the early start they were able to play right along, without hold-ups and without inconvenience. Buch incidents as tho foregoing, if nothing else, tend to re lieve the monotony of dozens of matches, all interesting to the partici pants if not to the general public. Golf is not a game for spectators in any seTise so much as for the players, put though the convenience pf the golfers is tnereiore paramount, there are things which cannot be tolerated. I It is amusing; that there could be in all this superbly sportsmanlike and altruistic game a single person who is so self -centered that he .could not ap preciate that any one else on earth had a right for a moment to be considered. He never thought 6f his opponent wait ing, perhaps for hours, for his coming, It never occurred to him that his oppo nent was worthy and entitled to 60 per i cent of the attention of the commitjtee in this particular match, nor that there were other matches to be played. A golfer who keeps bis opponent waiting is. not considered worthy of thought: and if the true spirit of tho game la lived up to in every manner, a partici pant in a match who Is more than a quarter of an hour late deserves to! be scratched. I Even when the onnonent la willing to wait and most of them are. it can scarcely be called advisable to permit it. for the average golfer is loath to; do anything, even at the sacrifice of his personal comfort, that could be called' unsportsmanlike. There are those Who take advantage of that fact. Bnnnlnr Play Hardship. Running a tournament Is a hardship in more ways than one. -To those Who are oia nanas at the game, a tourna ment simply is a matter for an ef ficient system whereby brains save the hands. . If a tournament is pronerly bandied the contestants are given every scrap or information they desire forth with, but the information is not alone that which appears on the scoreboard. More than ones players come in from the links and ask who leads, forgetting u lace tnat tne acoreDoara is there to tell them that very Information. They do not wish to take the time to look. With whom do I play this afternoon?" is another one of the foolish inquiries, for on a well kept board a glance will tell the tale. At Apawamis the profes sional, William A. Potts, has a plan whereby the principals in each match as it le finished may readily see the time of starting on the next round. It merely requires a little thought to keep track of the times. These are all fig ured out beforehand -and placed in the various brackets, i GREATEST REGATTA OF NORTHWEST HELD CITY THIS SEASON Effort Wiii Be Made to Get Speedersj That Participate at San Francisco. nament,. during the. annual meeting of the Oregon Sportsmen ; league, which will be held next December. "An effort is being made to increase the club's membership. A number of The Question tf a new definition of l applications -were accepted at "the an an. amateur: wee discussed-briefly -at J nual .meetlnjr and it is : expected ' that ithe ennual meeting of the Us B. G.:A j'many more will be considered at the f'nd it was left to the executive com-1 next noting- of the dub trustees." Henry Everding, president,- above ": and Joe Addleman, secretary, re- f cently elected. An effort will bo made by the new board of ' trustees of the Portland Motor Boat club to stage the greatest speed boat regatta ever held in the northwest late next summer. It is theplan of the local boat men to bring several of the racing boats, which will be entered in the events to be held in. San Francisco, during the Panama-Pacific exposition, to Port land for a series of races with north west speeders. The plans for the racing and cruis ing season will be outlined at the first meeting of tho trustees, which will be held in the. club- house this week. The club officials are of . the opinion that the outlook for the com ing' season is' better than ever before. It is the plan of the club to hold more racing events this year and also more cruises. Commodore Kenneth Bebeo is very enthusiastic over' the prospects of the season. He Will appoint the chairmen of the various committees and the fleet captain, fleet surgeon and meas urer within tbo next two weeks, so that by the opening of sp'riny the club committees, will be ready to carry out bis plans. i ' A number of. tho trustees are in favqr of using naval etiquette during the regattas and cruises of the club this season, - It is their plan to have alj. the of fioers properly uniformed and provide a couple of aides for the commodore. The cruising feature will not be overlooked this year. . Last season a very successful cruise to Butteville was staged by the club, but It is planned to ' ..hold several of these cruises. Wiisonville, it Is said, is anxious to entertain the motor boat men again. "" There has been a- great deal of talk lately about a long distance cruiser race. The regatta committee will likely consider this end of the game very fully this treason. There is al ways a great deal of interest in cruis ing races In other cities and a number of local boat owners are sure that the event will be a decided success in Portland. A membership committee will also bo appointed by Commodore Beebe. It Is the hope of the new trustees that the membership will be boosted up to the ZOO mark. As soon as tbo new entertainment committee is appointed, it is expected that the club will hold a get-together sraoKer. BAND PLAYS "DIXIE" AS PORTLAND ICEMEN RETURN FROM NORTH Is out of the game with a cut in his leg. Walter Smalll. one of Victoria's spar players, may be unable to make the tP to Portland for Tuesday's game, Manager George Keller of the Port land Ice-. Hippodrome wishes to clear up any misapprehension as to the plans of the Portland Skating club in tne two nights it will skate as a body in the rink. He says: "One hundred feet at one end of the rink will be set aside for the skating CJ.UD on two nights of the week. Wed nesday and Friday, but . only for. one hour, The time will . bo between 8 and 9 O'clock. - The general public will have the other 221. feet of the rink from the opening to the .closing hour on those two nights. When the skating club has finished Its hour, the whole rink will be thrown open to the public again. There will be no Interference at all with the public's pleasure any night of the week." r GIL NICHOLS IS OUT WITH TALK BOOSTING GOLF Thinks Harry Vardon Great est Golf Player Living at -Present Time, WOMAN'S LONG SWING AIDS HER ON GOLF LINKS Lillian B. Hyde Had Advan tage of Height m Swing ing at Ball. New York. Jan. 1. One interesting explanation, why tall people are long but uncertain drivers is given by a writer who considers the game of Miss Lillian B. Hyde, ; the Metropolitan woman champion. In the following manner:., ... -,. ,. . "Miss Hyde, as every one who has seen her realises is well over avr aare height, about 6 feet 9 or 10 tn chee at least, with a proportionate length of arm. Consequently the orbit described by the head o her wooden cluh in a full swing is very mucn larger than that) of the average girl, resembling tbatf of i man ot good height. : Now, It is a well, known fact that if you tie a piece of string on a weieht and swing it around your neaa in circles and then let it fly, the ve locity is Increased as the string , lis lengthened up .to the point . where i it is no longer possible , to control t Therefore ... because she does control her swina-. Miss Hyde's height is of the arreatest advantage to her and makes tt possible for her, to drive dla tanoes many a man regards with, won "From this many people may draw a conclusion that tall people have tremendous advantages over,, shorter ones. In a sense they have., If they can Tteen their swings under control, height is an asset, but the longer, the piece of string the more difficult H is to keep the club under control dur ing the sweep jpf the orbit." , FORMER PORTLAND POLOIST TO FRONT m M'S : ) ' iSt"4' f : V - V' March. Th president of the Coast league has- opened communications with eastern representatives for a tour west or an All-star team to be picked from the different earna of the Na tional association. in 1912-13, Art Ross headed an all-star organization and played against a picked team of me x-acuic uoast league. The games were very fast, the Coast winning three out of five. The final game had to go overtime before the Coast league secured th victory. . Major Colin G. Rosa. Major Colin G. Ross, " recognized as one of the greatest polo players on the Pacific -coast, andwho aided the Waverly Country club team in cap turing the northwest -championship in the, tournament in 19-12, ,the-first sea son - that - the , local . players won the titi,e, has been called upon .to, return to Canada to take tip , his . position in the army.-" Rose rwill eventually be sent to tho front,- ' Ths playing of Ross in matches here in 1912 was a biar feature. He is a bard rider : and a hard iand accurate hit ter.- in caiirornia curing tne past several seasons lie has played bril liant polo. Rosa played bis farewell . game of polo with the Coronado team against the California All-stars . last Sun day afternoon, helping his teammates win bv the score of 9 to 4. '' (Continued from Page 2, Thie Section) The goal lummarv in th Vnnr-Amxr. Portland game Friday night follows: Tirst Period. 1 Portland Throon from MoTVinn11 3.40. 2 Vancouver. Mallen 18.40 Second Period. 8 Portland. Oat man 2.00. 4 Van couver,! Seaborn 10.60. Third Period. 6 Portland, Oatman 8.40. Penalties Jirrt Period. Neighbor (Vancouver) 2 Cook (Vancouver) S minutes. Second Period. Mackay (Vancouver) S minute- Mo. Donald (Portland) 3 minutes: Throop (Portland) 3 minutes: Cook (Vancou. ver) 3 minutes: Tobin (Portland) 3 minutes;' Oatman (Portland) 6 min utes; Mallen (Vancouver) 3 minutes. Third Period, Cook (Vancouver) minutes- Sm. born (Vancouver? 3 minutes; Harris (Portland) 3 minutes: Griff is, rest of game, approximately 3 minutes. Fine io. Total penalties. -Vancouver 24 minutes; Portland 17 minutes. Games. ... 7 7 7 Individual scorinar Coast Hockey league; flayer. Mackav. Vancouver Oatman, Portland .. " v .AW. UMIU ......, I Mauen, Vancouver 7 iselghbor, Vancouver .... 7 Harris, Portland 7 Taylor, Vancouver 7 Tobin, Portland 7 Kerr, . Vic torla c Cook, Vancouver 7 uunaeroaie, victoria . .. . 6 McDonald, Portland ..... 7. Patrick Victoria -...,,.,. Ro we, Victoria 4... S Morris, Victoria "... 3 Matz victoria .......... l BmailL Victoria 6 Johnson, Portland ....... 7 Genge, Victoria ......,.. oeaDorn, Vancouver . v. . - 2 records of the Goals. 12 9 1 7 S 6 6 4 - 4 " . 3 8 . 2 2 . 3 ! - 2 i 1 1 Gil, Nichols, winner of the Metro politan golf championship of IJ4V who is touring- the western part of the United States with Mike Brady, an other prominent eastern golfer, in a recent interview stated that there would be more interest In golf this year than ever before in the history of the royal and ancient game in this country. "This will be a big year in -American golf." said Nichols. "This war in Europe will bring a number of Eng lish stars to America.. Before I left New York a couple of days sgo I re ceived word that Harry Vardon, Ed ward Ray and George Duncan are com ing over- next prlng and they prob ably will compete in the National championships again. Vardon and Ray were here In 1913 and were defeated for the title by Francis Oulmet, the BoBton star. Duncan and I toured the country two years ago, giving exhibi tions. Vardon again has been picked as , the leading golfer In England. He won the open championship of Great Britain for the sixth time last sum mer. I think he is the greatest golf player living." "If the professionals in America were rated I ought to be placed at top," said Nichols, jokingly. "I played In only one tournament last year, the norm and soutn , at Finenurst. and won It' That gives me a standing- of i. per cent. An auto acciaent in New Tork last summer kent me from playing golf at all last fall. My right ey still bothers me. I was cut across the eye and I was fortunate in not losing the sight." : V Men's Trousers - But where you escana the htarh rent prorit. JTicea at iz.60, 13 and 13.50. Jimmy Dunn, Oregonian Bide., 8d noor. , Adv,J j L K Richardson, winner ef the "Ore- : I gon state and city tennis champion-; t ship, is the leading single player -of j sued yesterday by the ranking com mittee, wbion la composed of F, T, Harrigan, A. B. McAlpin and Richard Jones. Mrs. W. I. Northup, winner of the women's championship of the city, is the leading woman player.' Brandt Wickerebam, former boldet of the state championship, was ranked second. He secured this position by a narrow margin from F. S. Pratt, the. former Stanford university player. Lieutenant Hobson of Vancouver, Wash., is ranked fourth, and , A, D. Wakeman was ranked fifth. , .. . Miss Stella Fording, who won from- Mrs. Northrup in the state champion ship tournament and later tost three matches to her, is ranked second. Miaa Irene Campbell, holder of the. Oregon championship In 1J12, Is rankeu fourth, and Miss Mabel Ryder, the In terscholastio league star, is ranked fifth. - ' V- ' -;.. The committee did not announce any' rankings for the doubles because there J was not enougn oata avauanie. , For the first time in a number of years, the name of Walter A.. Goes does not appear in the men's ranking list. Goss played in very few Import ant matches during the past season and did not-win a. match from any of the ranking players. -" The' rankings were made up from players living in this state, : An ex ception was made In the case of Lieu tenant Hobeon, stationed at Vancou ver Barracks, but Hobson Is a member -of the Irvlngton club. , A precedent was established for ranking the Van-v ceuver army post , players , with tho Oregon tennis set in the days of Major Bethel, who was one of the pillara of th net game in the early days..-" ' ' The Qdebeo and Canadian ' teams of th National Hockey ., association, es tablished world' record for . nro- fessional hockey at Quebee last nia-ht wnen tney played 0 minutes overtime before tho ancient capital sextet won the game by the score of to 3. The former overtime record wt held bv the New Westminster team (which la now tho Portland Rosebuds), 33 mln- The Wanderers are still leading; the N. ltr A. with five victories and one defeats. The results of the games. wnicn- were Piayea last . . Wednesday night, arer Wanderers, lis Toronto, 3; Ontario, 6 ; Ottawa, 3. Quebec. 4 ; Ca- ' The league standings: ''-"v::.-v?: ' ..- ". - " GoaJs. : " ' won. Lost. For. Xgat, Wanderers . i. k . , - i 61 27 Ultawa ....... 4 . ' .Z 2 3 J -y 2 6 Quebee - 4 3 27 f 24 Ontario .....r."3 - 3 ; 22 : 25 Toronto ... 2 v 4 14 J 30 Canadiens ....... 0 e . 20 23 Joe Maldne, one of the creek players 01. tne uuebee quintet, sprained hi ankle a week ago last night and will likely be out of the game - for mix 1 weena Kitchie, another Quebee player, T SPORTS HP AL i5 snRTs I The St. Louis Feds will, train at Ha vana. - Philadelphia auto show ends Satur? day; Detroit show opens same day; ' Sam Langford and Sam McVea are matched for Kenosha for Friday night. By the refusal ef Slosson to meet him, Willie Hoppe claims the cham pionships at 11.1, 18.2 and 14-1, balk line. . ; ' - .1-"" V-"i -S The "Federal league's antl-truat ault has it all over the beef and steel suits,: and to rabid baseball fans is more im portent. " . . '. -'i-. .The Defiance, the yacht built by a syndicate as a candidate cup defender, has been sold for Junk at 10 per cent of its cost.- . -...-..., The Braves nave parted with George , Whitted, a world series star, also an untried pitcher and some cash, for, Sherwood Magee. y:-Uir Tbe Phillies, by swapping Loberf for Demaree, Adams and Stock, com plete their plan for putting a team of youngsters on the field, on the same 4 plan as Connie Mack ; baa adopted. , . . -. . - polo mounts' of the eastern are reaching San .Francisco.: The teams This first invasion of eastern 'players will result in some Interesting; con teats. The first of the tournament; will begin January 23. .',.' (PROFESSIONAL) Portland vs. Victoria, B. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19TH, 8:30 P. M. " 'A- J ' r TICKETS! , II , v ; J.' : ; s'' On Sale at SCHI1XER CIGAR STORE, Eleventh and ,Wahinoon.,; .0 g HUNTLEY DRUG STORE, Fourth and Washington; X 0 ICE HIPPODROME, Twenty-first and Marshall. - 0 ' ' . ' ' '.: 'y''" V'''o o 0 Ok 0 0 0 ' 0 o 0 o o .0 . 0S 0 o , .A . 0
