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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1915)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 18, 1915. THREE WILL EUGENE the Spokane Country club, according to the ratings Issued . Friday-by the handicap 'committee. J. James Barnes, ' former , professional of the Tacoma Country club, and' who Is now with the Whltemarsh Valley club of Philadelphia, may enter the annual Pacific Northwest association tournament to be stared on the links of the Tacoma Country, club in June. George Junor, the professional of the Tualatin Country club, is playing as much golf as possible so that he will be able to participate in the an nual Pacific northwest tourney,; which will be his first open competition. Mr. and Mrs. jPeter Kerr won the handicap mixed foursome tournament of the Waverly Count rv club, which was staged last week, by the net score of $7. They received a handicap of 13 strokes. - r; , and the Olympia Golf club,- respec club, have been engaged as profes sionals of the Walla Walla Oolf club tively. . i' .-. V v - . . nament. ' This event will be :plaj May 1. , ' ' Cyil Scott of New 'York played a fourball match on the Wave: course during: the past week with J dan Zan, Russell Smith and R. -U !' IS HARD WORKER FOR OREGON YACHT CLUB NEXT Robert Johnstone, the professional of the Seattle Country club, 1 has en tered the open event of the Panama Pacific International exposition tour James Rune hey and Ray Ball, two former caddies of" the Seattle Country ' WEEK EXPO GOLF PORTLANDERS MAKES CQMPEIE PREPARATIONS FOR Egan and Astbury Represent Waverly and Wilhelm Port land Club at the Fair. OPEN CHAMPION ENTERED Wait Kafsn, Titl.aoldar, Will Play Stars of Country CWck tui to Xnt.r Bota Oolf Events. i 9n - Francisco, April 17. Three Portland devotees of the royal and an cient game of golf, H. Chandler Egan and R. C. F. Astbury of the Waverly Country club and Rudolph Wilhelm of the Portland Golf club, will tee-off on the Ing-leside links In the qualifying rounds of the Panama-Pacific exposi tion tournament tomorrow against some of the crack players of the coun try. Among some of the prominent am ateur. players entered amateur cham pionship are "Chick"1 Evans, Jack Ne ville, IL K. B. Davis, R. C. GarU of Chicago, Robert Ilayne, who defeated Davis In the finals of the Northern California championship, and E. S. Armstrong', winner of the Southern California championship. - The qualifying round will be 3G holes and 64 players will qualify. The qualifying players will then meet in Sfi-hola match nlnv. A score or more of the crack profes sionals of the east will vie with the western pros, and amateurs In the open events, which" will be staged on - the Sequoyah links In Oakland May 1. Walter C. Hagen, of Rochester, N. .winner of the National open champion ship last season, James M. Barnes of the Whltemarsh Valley club of Phila- aeipma, ueraia nadiey ana Tom Hughes of Florida, Robert Johnstone of Seattle, Phillip Jefferson of Everett,- and George Turnbull are some Of the professionals entered in the open event. Turnbull was. formerly with the Waverly Country club and JBarnes was connected wjth the Ta coma Country club before going east. TUe complete-entry list If a follows: H. Chandler Eifuu, Waverly club, Portland; Charlea fcivan Jr., Edpewater club, Chicago; Harry lC. B. DiitIs, I'realdlo club: Heiwlch fk-binidt, Claremont club; Hobert Y. Hayne, Durlltigame club; M. A. McLaughlin, Elmer -H. Williams, A. W. Brand, Midwick club, Pasa dena; Harold Lamb,' Loe Angeles club; John F. Nerille, Clareinont "lub; K. S. Armstrong, Midwick club; John Lawion, San Francisco club; B. H. Baokbard, Midlothian club, Chi cago; C. B. Buxton, Iinnilujciion Valley club, Philadelphia; Vincent Whitney. San Francisco club; Arthur II. Braly, Atnandale club. Pasa--oa; Cyril B. Tubin, Rurlingame. club; Paul Ford, Seattle club; C. E. Maud, San Francis co club; A. A. French, II. C. Gartc, Annandale club, Los Angeles; F. A. Kales, Claremont club; Roper 1. Lapbam, San Francisco club; W. F. uarby. Burllagame club; Arthur H. Vincent, San Francisco club; Cbaa. 11. Walter, Baa Joselub; J. K. BerLholf, Claremont club; A. W. Copp, San Francisco club; H. Warner, Sherwood; Kenneth Uouteagle, Claremont club; K. K. Johnston. San Jose club; C. E. La. Montage, San Francisco club; John Parrott Jr., BurUngame club; B. W. Salisbury, Salt lake City club; Louis Slogs Jr., Presidio club; I. U. O'Kcefe, San Jose club; Harvey B. LlDdsnr, Sequoyah club. Oakland; Dr. J. Eaves, Presidio club; Harold L. Muck, Beresford club; Jlev. David Crabtree; Menlo club; J. C. Ford, Seattle club; P. J. McCauley, Ireland; Bu- . dolpb. WUhem, Portland clnb; R. C. F. Ast- V. U'.lv 1 . i K tniisTiit. TlavtH Wucrstllff Tuxedo club. New York; W. Prescott Scott, BurUngame clnb; John C. Black. Claremont dub: Harold C. Keith. Wollaston clnb. Boston; E. li. L. Gregory, Claremont club; A. S. Lllley and J. W. Byrne, San FranciHco club; W. T. Wood. Dr. F. J. Lane and Dr. C. F. Ford, Claremont club; W. W. Wood, W. H. Rhodes, K. M. Eyre, Presidio club; Albert Bettens, F. A. Schneider and W.- H. Landers, San Jose club; Geo. Parsons, San Francisco club; Sam- Hopkins, Mento club; Bert A. Hansen and Oliver B. Wyraan, Presidio club; V. S. Claremont club; P. H. Smith. Los- Angeles; O B. Grosvenor, San Francisco club; O. J. Stephen. Presidio club; H. F. Dutton, Bur Ilngam club; Geo. Q. Cn:'.se, N. D. Hawkes, W. K. Gutbrie. H. W. Wills, Kenneth Mc Donald ;Sr.. William B. Ireland, Alan aaciwu ald Presidio club; Warren Gregory, San Fran cisco; Edward M. Hughes, San Jose club; H. E. Sanderson, San Francisco club; Garrett B. Kip, National Golf Links of America, Long Island, N. V.; Chaa. G. Meyer, Oakland, Open Events. H. Chandler Egan (A)," Waverly cluB, Port- son. Sunnyside club, Fresno; C. E. Maud (A) ; OB. Lamontague (A). F. J. Beilly, San Franciaeo club; John Black. Claremont club; timmr Kmlth. Dpi Monta club: Jim Smith, San Francisco; Tom Nicol, San Joo club; Wm. Thom, Burling ame club; W. J. Bradley. lre ldio club: Wm. Locke. Sequoyah club, Oak land; Philip Jefferson, Everett. .Wash.; R. Johnstone, Seattle club; Uerrard Hadley, Car narvonshire club. North Wales; Tom uugnea, Wichita, Kan.; Walter Hagen, Rochester, N. Y - Jss. M. Barnes, White Marsh Valley club. vnlirfinhla-? Arthur II. Vincent A), San Francisco; W. F. UarDy tturimgame ciuu; H,. K. B Davis (A), Presidio club; Cbarles Evans Jr." (A), Bdgewater club, Chicago; Ro ger D. LapUam (A), San Francisco club; 11. W. Warner Sherwood (A), Claremont" club; John Lawson (A), San Francisco club; Frank Kales A). Heinrlch Schmidt (A). Claremont club; P. J. McCauley (A), Ireland; Vincent Whitney (A), San Fraccisco club; John F. x: i jk niaremont club: A. A. Franch I A). B. C tiarts (X) ".unauuni. emu. -aaa oena ; . adena n...nn..m. fliih- Peter Soutara. San Fran cisco dub; Carl H. Anderson, Willie Malcolm, Shennecosset club. New London, Conn.-; W. Kntwlstle, Rock Ledge club, Florida; T. Wood (A). Dr. V. 1. Lane (A) Dr. C 1. Ford (A) Claremont club; W. W. Wood (A), W. H. Rhodes (A), 11. M. Eyre (A), Pre sidio club; Alec Bell, Honolulu; B. K. Johns ton (A), Albert Bettens (A), F. A. Schneider (A), W. H. Landers (A), F. H. O'Keefe (A). San Jose club; George Paraona. (A), Sam Hop kins (A). Bert A. Hansen, San Francisco club. L. A. Greene (A). Claremont club; G. B. Gros venor AA), San Francises- club; H. F. Dutton in Ttnrflnesma clnb: Kenneth McDonald Sr. A). lliiam u. lreiauu aiu 4 PrMidlo club: J. C. Ford A. Paul Ford JaC Kasttla club: Rev. David Crabtree (A). ,Meuto club; A. L. Lager, Lincoln Park fclub; t H. Smith (A), Los Angeles club; Warren Gregory (A), San Francisco club; Edw. M. Hughes (A), San'Joee club; Harold Clark, Marin club;. Kenneth Monteagle (A). Clare mont club; J. O. Tobin (A), San Francisco club; J. R. Bertholf (A), Claremont club; Ar thur H. Braley (A), Annandale club, Pasadena; SI A. McLaughlin tA), Elmer R. Williams ,i A. W. Brand (A), Midwick club, Pasa dena; Harold Lamb (A). Los Angeles club. (A Indicates amateurs. COLLEGE GOLF STARS COMING TO -THIS COAST Special Trains Will Carry Stick Wielders to San - Francisco. iA). B. C. Garts (A), Annandale ciuo. rasa ena; E. S. Armstrong (A Midwick club, Pa Midena: R. W. Salisbury (A), Salt Lake City club; John Parrott Jr. A), Cyril K, Tobln (A), PORTLAND GOLFERS Match Play Will Be Staged Today With Fifteen Men on Each Side. PAR FOR 9 HOLES IS 33 Conxw mt CoHr Town Zs Sard Ozmj Several , Xnter-Ctty Matches Axm in Prospsct. ' New Torlc. April 17. College golf ers, alumni and undergraduates .will , invade tha Pacific Coast during July ' and August and play matches -with the TJniversity of California, Leland Stanford, a number of country club and also compete at the Panama- "Pacific exposition. ?- The golfers will be carried 'on "col ' lege golfers" specials to the exposl 1 1 ion, the first train leaving the day ; after the Tale-Harvard regatta at New j London on June 26. i The alumni spe cial leaves July, 24 and the Alpha Ha ' if ' f4 1 4 V " ' " ' ' ' r I I ; j hit V .'- '-'4 i l -'' V'' " ' f ft ' 1 A. W. Stanchfield, a member of the regatta committee of -the Oregon Yacht Club, who is as sisting chairman E. J. Carr in lining up his plans for the open in e of , the vachtine season on. May SO. Stanchfield sailed the J Fore an Aft in the Astoria regatta two years ago and will be a member of the crew of one of the local boats in this season's regatta. WILHELM WILL ENTEE GOLF AT THE EXPOSITION Straight Will Also Be Miss ing From Game at Eu gene Today. The Portland Golf club team, which clashes with the Eugene clubmen today on the Eugene links, will be minus the ers. Rudy Wilhelm and J. R. Straight. Wilhelm left for San Francisco Thurs day night to participate In the Pan ama-Pacific exposition tournameit, which starts tomorrow; and Straight is in Seattle on business. The personnel of the local team is C. B. Lynn, John Dickson, C. C. Gross, Gerald Eastham, E. B. Mersereau, George Anderson. James Anhus. James Dick, James Maskle, F. S. Gray, Harry Meier, M. Troy. Dr. Northup, .K. K. Baxter, C. N. Sampson, Harry Pearce, R. R. Wariner, J. B. W. Lawson and J. Van Ness. A return match with the Eugene club wllf be played over the Portland links later in the season. C. F. Carskadden, a member of the tournament committee of the Eugene club, was in Portland last week ar ranging the details of the tourney with the local players. Carskadden stated there was a tre mendous amount of interest in the royal and ancient pastime in Eugene, and that he is negotiating with several other clubs, including the Waverly Country club and the , Salem Country club for team 'matches. Delta Phi special on August 14. A number of women collegians interested in the sport will make the trip and they will have a special car on one of the trains. A number of matches have been arranged for them when they arrive on the coast. Among those who are expected to play 6n the teams, which will be chosen, largely from eastern universi ties, are W.-H. Gardner II, captain ot the Yale golf team; E. P. Allis III, cap tain of Harvard golf team; J. B. Rose, captain of the Princeton golf team; C. B. Webster Jr., captain of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania golf team; S. L. Mathews, captain of the Cornell golf team, and John Marshall, Jr., of Williams. .. .. Tacoma Women Forge Ahead. Overcoming an advantage of seven points held by their opponents, the women's team of the Tacoma Country and Golf club Friday defeated the women of the Seattle Country club, 20 to 9. ' This gives the Tacoma women an n H va Tltacp of frtitr rvoi rt m when th.o journey to Seattle one month hence tcFi meet . the Seattle - women In a return match. - .. : Eugene, Qr., April 17. Several mem bers of the Portland Golf club arrived tonight and more will arrive tomorrow morn in z for the match game with tha Eugene Country club on the local 1 links. This is the second time the Eugene club has brought a team here, the Medford club, featuring W. Chand ler Egan, former national champion, being the opponents last spring. . The teams will be made up of 16 men each, each. The players arriving from the north last night were met at the train by members of the Eugene Country club In machines and taken to the club house, where an informal dance was given in their honor. Tomorrow SO women of the local club will serve luncheon for the visitors. The tournament committee, consist ing of R. W. Prescott, C. F. Carskad den arid , Frank Harriet, up to last night had not decided upon who would make up the 15 to play the Portland ers, but John Wilhelm, a student in the University of Oregon, R. W. Prescott, assistant professor of public speaking In the university, and C. F. . Carskad den are sure of places. The other 12 will De selected rrom tne ronowing, who have consistently played the best golf: E. O. Immel, Walter McCormack. Jay Lewis, Frank Harriett, . Harry Powell. Harry Dunbar, Jack Pratt, A. R. Tiffany, Fred C. Ayers, E. O. Potter, Stanley S. Smith, Otto Gillstrap, Wal ter Griffin, R. S. Hamilton,. C. D. Rorer, Dr. J. L. Hesse, Dave Auld, B. F. Bingenheimer and C. A. Burden, "the father of golf In Eugene." Course Xs Sine Holes. The Eugene course consists of nine holes, the total yardage being 2699. Bogey is 38 and par is 33. The names of the holes are: Straightaway, 245 yards; Dr. Painful,' 509 yards; Gopher Butter, 261 yards; Mossy Oaks, 211 yards; Johnny Jump-Up. 100 yards; Nightmare, 308 yards; Broken Back, 499 yards; Rough Neck, 336 yards, and Homeward Bound, 230 yards. Dr. Pain ful is the other side of a considerable hill and is difficult to play. To land on the Mossy Oaks green from Gopher Butter the ball must be lifted over and to the left of some oak trees. It is necessary to use a pitch shot across a creek for the fifth hole. "The greens have all been gone over and both the putting and fair greens are In good shape," said C. A. Burden. "We try to show the visiting golfers a good time whenever they come to see us and this will be no exception. Last year we served them mountain, trout caught by one of the members, but this has not been done this year. How ever, we will try to make the Portland men and women glad they came to see us." "Later this spring we expect to have the Salem club here for a match," said J. K. Pratt, secretary of the Eugene Country club. "Next fall we hope to play the Waverly club of Portland. Some time this spring we also plan to return Medford'a compliment of last spring by sending a team to the south ern city." The university students and faculty members make up some of the most enthusiastic followers of the ancient Scotch game in the Eugene club. Among the players from the university who are in good standing with Secre tary Pratt are: John Wilhelm, F. E. Melzer. E. E. De Cou. W. M. Smith, F. C. Ayer, H. D. Sheldon, Hugo Bez dek, E. W. Allen. K. M. Dallenbach, H. B. Leonard, R. W. Prescott, A. R. Tiffany and Misses Mary H. Perkins, Margaret C Upleger and Dr. Bertha M. Stewart. ' W. Chandler Egan holds the record for the local course, making the nine holes In 36 while here last spring. Car scadden, Prescott and Wilhelm have made the rounds In 37, 38 and 39 and do the holes In 40 and 41 consistently. The officers of the Eugene Country club are: G. W. Griffin, president; E. O. Immel, vice-president; Luke L. Goodrich, treasurer and J. K. Pratt, secretary. WAEEEN WOOD IS VISITED BY A BOLD BURGLAR Many of Hit, Golf Prizes Are Taken by His Nocturnal Visitor, Chicago, April 17. Warren K.gWood, former western amateur golf cham pion and winner in innumerable tourn aments, has been defeated by Colonel Bogey. Police records show the prizes lost by Wood were as follows:. Gold medal, Olympic championship trophy; value not estimated. Diamond medal won at Glen Oak tournament: value not known. . Gold medal, Western Golf associa tion championship trophy; value ines timable. Diamond trophy, gem in shape of golf bait, set in emerald studded golf club, won by Mr. Wood on mid-Western golf tour. "It took years of practice and many a faultless drive to win those medals, ' Wood explained to the- police, ; "And now they've been taken from me by one foul stroke. "Burglars should be disqualified. They are professionals. Besides, the game wasn't on the square. It was played during my absence.. The bur glar had all the honors. I didn't even get a lookin." B-- -fmr. 3 I GOLF NOTES J Rudolph Wilhelm of the.. Portland Golf club, who. left Thursday night for San Francisco, to participate in the Panama-Pacific tourney, which starts tomorrow, has but one ambition and that Is to qualify. "I will be satisfied if I can qualify. said Wilhelm, "and If I do I will play better golf than ever before." , F. W. Boldrick, E. H. Hughes and Jack Doran are the scratch players of TOW 'IT ifilo Most Portland Men JKnow-But Here's the Answer for .... 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The Fine Twin English Blue Serge and Wide Wale Chev iots are also here. i-The garments are made up just as you like them, to your individual measure and requirements in either the Novelty Sum mer Norfolk, in the Semi or Extreme English, or in the .ever popular Box Back, -vV . , i" . . : , . , - , . ww rt - . . . , , . . tV wear xnese iamous cauorea to oraer ciouies you are poosune nome inaustry. . wny wear oana-me aowna, wnicn are maae .ast v or patronize a tailor who send his work East? KEEF YOUR MONEY AT HOME! This would be a weak argument if our clothes were not at least the equal of Eastern made clothes. But when they are better clothes than you can possibly buy anywhere, we ieel that we should have the support or all Portland people in giving them this great tailoring establishment. We say again that McCarthy clothes stand alone for class .and merit. j . Geo. H. McCarthy . sjt The Greatest Tailorinsr Concern in the West McDonald & Collett 289 Washington Bet. 4th and Sth. S '...