THE OREGON SUNDAY: JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' SUNDAY MORNING, , APRIL - 2, 1916.
1
a
SEASON'S GOLF PLAY
At: PORTLAND CLUB
OPENS NEXT SUNDAY
"- "' """" . 4,1
Handicap Committee Donated
Fine Trophy.vfor Event; .to
, Be Called Criterion Journey
.. .' - . - " , '
TO STIMULATE INTEREST
Coateet yropO4 WB B Tt of AMI
. ity of'JOaay of ta Xtoeai
v- may. Y
Th season' -lf play at the links
efth Portland Golf club at Garden
Howie will open next Sunday .with the
Criterion tournament. The handicap
and toummnt committee, of whom
Sam B Archer 1 chairman, nas do
nated a cup-to be lenown as the "Cri
terion Trophy," to" be offered to tttm
winner of the event ' ,
Chairman Archer said yesterdaYi
"Our handicap committee, wishing to
ive a prtxe for some event, decided
to stimulate the. interest of the mem
bers upon the occasion of- the opening
of our grrass sheens for play The com
mittee is- anxious to secure a large
number of score cards to assist us
in , Riving every . member a proper
handicap. With this cooperation from
the members the club will be ble to
hold ome very enjoyable tournaments
this year The committee .wishes to
warn players now that if their name
do not appear on the handicap Ufct they
will not be abe to participate in the
tournament planned tor May, June and
July and for which handsome prises
have been offered
Test Of Ability. , .
This Criterion contest will, be the
nr th ahintv of many of our
Is players and will also indicate the ln-
lerefct the memter taae m ine wun w
'.this committee. .
In--thin competition the winner is
the player whose net score is nearest
' the1 rvverase of the"" three low grass
coes. riaver place the handicap
they wish against their names when
"entering the contest. All cards must
show 1 8 holes pluyed and the three
lowest scores at end of day's play-are
averted and the player whose gross
score, less the handicap taken, is near
est to the average of the three low net
"scores, takes possession of the cup.
This gives the poorect player a
chance, if he chooses a handicap that
will make his score equal to the aver
age of the iteree lowest scores played."
A second prize will be offered to the
entrjr of the opposite sex from vlayer
winning the cup. This prize will be
a club to be made up by the club pro
fessional. POETLAND GOLF
CLUB DffiECTOES
: APPROVE EULES
Regulations Were .Recently
Made by Handicap Gom
. mittee.
The board of directors of the Port
land Golf club at its last weekly meet
ing, placed the .stamp of approval on
the 'ground and tournament ruls pre-
- pared by the handicap committee.
" These rules po Into effect immediately "
The following rules will jovern all
v tournaments to be played over the
- FprtlanC Golf club course thi season:
All entries to be made before play
' in g first ' green4 and card properly
countersigned secured from profes
l atonal or one of handicap and tourna
ment committee.
f Entrance fee (if any) to be paid, or
: charged to player's account at time of
: entry.
' Complete score by holes must be
turned In and " putts must be hold
out. . .
""Your score card must be certified
by1 opponent at end of play.
- If two players tie, match will be
arranged by handicap and tournament
i . commute to be played on a certain
data and defaulting player loses bis
match.
, Player 4mut finish, a match irre
. avpectiv of bad weather condition
unless the committee in char; of the
. tournament decides that play should
be resumed on another day.
Bonadaries grams.
The ground rules are:
, 1. 1 Over fenc to left of first falr--
way Is out of bounds.
' J.' Outride the line of white Stakes
t6 the left of second, fifth and ninth
fairways, and beyond third green Is
out Of bounds. Outside of all fences
bounding club property Is a-t of
bounds.
- 8. Lift ball ' fjom ditch In rough
ground to" right f second fairway,
dropping ball with penalty " -ot one
stroke. , ' - , ,-.;sr"
4. Ball can be lifted and, dropped
- over' shoulder If -found to be Inboof
marks,, wagon tracks., or other boles
or depressions which makes an unplay-
, able lie. -Tour opponent ahould ' be
- notified of your Intention to take ad
vv vantage of this rule. -
:- . 5. ' Ball to left of ninth fairway on
: worked., over ground where there Is no
turf may be lifted and dropped, with
out penalty, on fairway where there
1 turf, but not nearer to the bole. Ball
lodging In lumber piled near sit of
old barn can b dropped, without pen
alty, within two club lengths of plied
- lumber. - ; ,
V Winter ground rules allow player
to lift ball from fairway or putting
green, to rub off mud adhering to
ball during period from November 1
to April 1. but not after that date.
. " 7. Flea do not leave your foot
prints In rtfc and, of our bunkers.
- Smooth , out tat marks bef or yov
leave. : Also jeplac your divots. .
Championship; Cklf Xmrnainent
: ; Announcement has beei mad to tn
effect ihat th annual championship
tournament of tn,; International- Golf
association will b held oyer the links
of ""th Oalcmoht cluh. near Pittsburg.
September 14 to 80. : It has been known
for some tlm that. Oakmont would b
the scene of action this year, but an-
til : reecntly th , dat had not been
fixed.,' Seven. coUeees noiribelongto
the ovasoclatlon. Tale, Harr&raV Cornell,
Princeton, University of Pennsylvania,
WUUam and th University of Illinois.
' Pony Is Ribbon Winner. "
" James Cox Brady, "of Gladstone, 'fcf,
J Mas Imported ,-the celebrated prix
winning English pony. Iris. She Is
six years old and tb winner of S7
: blue ribbons--andflv- championshipa.
Handicap Play on Portland Iinlcs
ommittee Uives xlandsome V-iUp
'' '
I, iuAJ 'x- M ;i
. i-) :7::x ill
SPLENDID GOLF
SCORE MADE BY
WOMAN PLAYER
Mrs Luther Kennett of Los
Angeles Makes Remark
able Score of 79.
Much praise is being heaped up
ipeSi
Mrs. Luther Kennett, of Los Angeles,
who a week ago on the Midwick Coun
try club course won the Southern Cali
fornia woman's golf title for the fourth
consecutive time, with the remarkable
score of 79. This is the lowest score
made by one woman player on the
x,fi o. nr,- .tv. v.tt-M
.k.n v, o:i. I
In the national championship a year
or two ago.
C. Harry Davis, chairman cf the
handicap committee of the Waverley
Country club, watched Mrs. Sterling
play a.jpart of her wonderful round.
He was particularly Impressed, with
the manner! In which Mrs. Kennett
played her wooden shots. "On the
fifth hole." said Mrj Davi yesterday.
Araks Skow Ckildlike Interest
x s t se
Links Are Built
People of Desert Follow Play
ers Around as the Game
Progresses,
By Ben Bficholls. -In
a previous Instalment I claimed
th honor of laying out the first golf
course in Africa. Strictly speaking,
this was an idle boast, for th first
links In th dark continent wer th
work of a contemporary, and wer cre
ated some ttne before I put my foot
on African soil.
This cours was located at Alexan
dria, and in no sens of th word was
complete in either Its architecture or
its appointments. On th trip which I
am about to tell of X stopped off at
this, spot and renovated tb rough
spots.
When th call earn I was located
at Cannes, France. His imperial high
ness the Grand Duke Michael of Rus
sia suggested that a course was re
quired at Cairo, and added that there
'In the shadow of the Pyramids.
was other work in that vicinity which
might b don. X took boat at Mar
seilles for Algiers and after a delight-
rui - trip of ZS hours was - landed in
NorthrnAfrlcsi1;. ) .
A' branch f th famous ShermanTa
eat of -London, was th gathering
plactf or, th; commltt in eharg- of
to proposed -cours. - - To' tell ; of th
construction of this eours with th
many oirncuitles met with and over.
com might prove irksome to th "read
er.: Sufficient to say, however, that
her in th shadow of th pyramids
w wrought th hot sand Into the sem-
Dianc or links and th Oar- of th
pantos; a last-cam.. " ' -
: : V, A Os31ry of .Axb-
It happens that at certain iumbi
of th year Arab tribes make pilgrim
ages 'from ; the interior to th pyra
mids. On the day of th opening th
dedicating party left Cairo (th club-
nouB nov naving Been completed)-and
wended its way over th burning sand
w vim xirsi -lee. t just as : w - wer
about 'tor t- ft for: th first match.
Chairman Sam B. Archer of the
handicap committee of the Port
land Golf dab (on the left) and
two of his assistants, who are
busy arranging the plans for
tile season's play. Above at tthe
right Is C. F. Carskadden and he
low Is J. T. Hotchkiss. Archer
Is holding the Criterion trophy.
"her drive had a long carry over a
bunker and th ball was on th green
in three, her third shot being a beau
tiful mashie stroke. Her drives aver
aged around 200 yards and she never
took more than two putts on a green.
Often times she sank 20 foot putts."
Mrs. Carpenter was Mrs. Kennetfs
opponent and her score was also very
good, its total being 84. Mrs. Ken
netfs score:
Out
Homo
.4S46SS 683
.6 6 6 8 4 6 6 3 6 40
Track Meet for Girls, N
Savannah Athletic 'federation will
hold an outdoor track and field meet
for girls and women in April.
tt s at
in Skadow of
"Lord Fitzgerald was youthful."
great cloud of dust appeared on the
horizon and -before we had finished the
round, from our of the dust swept a
large body of pilgrims. Our move
ments appeared more interesting to
them than th Strang rites they had
come to observe, and they followed
Us about the course.
Never was a round played under
mors peculiar conditions. Whil the
very flower of civilisation swung club
against ball this wild and - ancient
people followed, their faces depicting
the wonderment they felt at the ridic
ulous antics of their white brothers.
At Cairo I felL In with a Arthur
Laflln. a wealthy American, who was
touring th world. He was en rout
for Alexandria, which was my next
Stop, and we Joined forces. Our duo
became a trio on th train, for w
wer Joined by a certain Lord Flts
gerald of Westminster, London, a most
affabl gentleman. Th three of us
decided to Join forces during th re
nainder of our stay in Africa,
ay Xrfrd and th Walter.
While renovating, th cours at Alex
andria, which was mostly patronised
by military men, we spent consider
abl , time in hunting' through : th
lakes and. swamps of that - vicinity.
Gam birds such - as snipe, ducks,
gees, etc. abounded, and many a fin
day's shooting did we three enjoy. ;
Lord Fitzgerald' was an extremely
youthful individual, totally without a
sens of humor and a a consequence,
an easy person to chaff. As a. mat
ter of fatft "h Ibelieved very thing any
on told him. Soon af ter w reached
Alexandria h confided to us that h
had bean informed that Jt was a cus
tom in Africa ,to shak - hands with
head waiter of a hotel whan ntering
th dining room. s, '4 w j-,:-.
Both Mr. Laflln and myself assumed
an air of ignorance and told oar com
panion that w would think ' th mat
ter over. The following day th Amer
ican and myself went for a shoot and
upon returning to th : hotel found his
lordship waiting for us oa th porch.
' Behind us trailed several porters
- - . , -
FOUR PROMINENT
GOLFERS OF CHICAGO
VILL APPEAR HERE
Chick Evans, Wood, Sawyer,
': E. H. Bankard J r, Signify
Intention to Compete,
OTHER VISITORS EXPECTED
Beattl Couatry Club to Ssd Sown
' at LwMt SO yiayrs local En- ,
trano to B on I,arg Seal.
Four prominent Chicago golfers.
"Chick" Evans, Warren K. Wood. Ned
Sawyer and E. H. Bankard" Jr., secre
tary of r the Western Golf association,
have signified their intentions of parti
cipating in the invitational tournament
to be. staged over the course of the
Waverley Country club the week of
July 24. This bit of Information was
given out yesterday by C. Harry Davis
Jr., chairman of th handicap com
mittee of the Waverley Country club.
who returned last week from a trip to
California, where he arranged some of
the details of the tournament.
While In Los Angeles, Davis secured
a number of entries for the tourna
ment and it is believed that other
coast golfers will make the trip north.
The Californians who have promised
to enter are E. S. Armstrong,, cham
pion of southern California; Jack Ne
ville. Elmer Williams, J. B. Elliott,
Norman Murray, Conde Jones and Ed
Tufts.
XT. S. Champion Coming.
Ther is a possibility that Robert
A. Gardner winner of the national
championship at Detroit last fall, will
play in th local tourney, which from
th present outlook will surpass any
tournament ever held m the northwest.
The Seattle Country club will send
down at least 20 players and a big
delegation of golfers is expected from
Spokane and another Is expected from
Tacoma.
Locally there will be a big entrance,
a number of the players of both the
Portland Golf club and the Tualatin
Country club signifying their inten
tions of entering. Waverley, too, will
enter a big field.
To Decide Mod of Play.
Upon th receipt of further data
from H. Chandler Egan, former na
tional champion, and Jack Neville of
Oakland. Cal., Chairman Davis will de
cide upon the character of play. Sev
eral valuable suggestions hav been
made, but Davis has not quite mad
up his mind.
One of the questions which is a
sort- of a handicap is th length of
time the easterners Intend to spend
In this section of the country. If
they remain here a week, th winner
will be decided by ntatch play.
H. W. Postlethwaite, chairman of
th handicap committee of the Presidio
Country club of San Francisco, has
adopted the system put In "effect by
C. Harry Davis at the Waverley Coun
try club that the caddies must turn
In the scores of th players before
they are paid. ,
Hundreds of Waverley Country club
players have .taken advantage of the
good weather of the past few days
and have taken to the links.
in Golf Game
se t t x
Great Pyramids
Globe Trotter Wants to Shake
Hands With Fierce Head
Waiter.
bearing our game. Their hands were
grimed and because of the nature of
their work, a blood spot appeared here
and there. Lord Fitzgerald, of course,
examined the game with Interest. As
we were about to go into the hotel
Mr. Laflln and myself gravely shook
hands with the porters and motioned
for his lmmaculat lordship to do th
same. The object lesson was suffi
cient and Lord Fitzgerald never spok
further of th propriety of shaking
bands with waiters.
Th Conrs at Suez.
Our work in Alexandria finished, we
proceeded to Suez. At that tlm both
th British and French governments
were planning to deevlop Suez, with, its
wonderful climate, into on of th
leading resorts of the world. In line
with this plan they desired to have
laid out an up to date golf course.
With thousands of acres of level
"Shake hands with the waiter."
ground at our disposal, it was a sim
ple matter to provide a nine-hole
Course, which in those days was con
sidered ample, even in Great Britain.
The scrubby turf furnished us with
fair material, and w soon completed
a cours- similar to those in th south
of out country. ; -
KlTh eours completed, our"' trio,
which, still Included Mr. Laflln. Lord
Fitzgerald and myself, embarked : for
London and held our last .reunion la
Sheppard's London cafe, just be for
w ' called for our wraps Mr. Laflln
cautiously whispered to his lordship:
- "Do. you .think, old chap, it would
b quit proper for me to shako Jhands
with tb head waiter?"
. ITh building of th first two" golf
courses in Portugal, one of which was
ordered by -th republic. I will -tell of
In my next -article.)
H
17
ajrwaija s career
X ramer xui
Lemon -Yellow Trainer As
sisted U. S. Team at
Stockholm in 1912.
(This U tb third of a aeriea of articles oo
Northwestern Collese coaches.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or..
April 1. WilliamLHayward. for IS
years at th helm ofOregon athletics,
made Oregon famous in' sports, es
pecially track. Not only did he dab a
big splotch of lemon-yellow on th
sporting map, but he also had consid
erable to do with putting tb Pacific
coast , on th national map of lnter
scholastic and Intercollegiate athletics.
This was before and after he hung out
his shingle on the university gym
nasium, ntw popularly known as Hay
ward hall.
"Bill" Hayward came to th coast in
1900 with a -rep." He, began to build
up his career away back In 1886, when,
as a youngster in a Catholic schooL h
attracted attention by his natural ath
letic prowess. As early-as 1893 be ne
gotiated th century sprint In 9: sec
onds, th quarter in 49:2 and leaped 22
feet 4 inches in the broad Jump. His
early career teems with enviable
marka - Some are: high Jump, S feet
11 Inches; 16-pound shoW 4Seet; 66
pound weight. 31 feet; 16-pound ham
mer (wooden handle), 135 feet; i20
yard dash, 22:2; low hurdles 25:3; pole
vault, Iff feet 8 Inches. The record
vault In 'those days was 11 feet by
Clapp.
country" before his classic slug-feet
with Sullivan, he took Hayward with
Jhlm to feature in Indian clubs and al
lied stunts.
After a successful career as an all
around athlete, Hayward began - hi
professional career. His earliest train
ing took him north to Toronto, Can
ada, where he turned out winning la
crosse, rugby and .track teams.
From Canada he came south again to
become assistant track trainer at
Princeton and Annapolis. Later h mi
grated westward and became head
trainer at Berkeley. During his six
years at -the University of California,
he coached and "placed interscholastio
football on a sound basis as a side line
to his Intercollegiate work. After th
end of tfie southern track season he
used to come northward to coach col
lege teams. As a nomandic trainer,
he turned out the only championship
track teams that Albany college and
Pacific university have ever had. - In
1903 he trained the lemon-yellow squad
for th first time.
In 1906 Oregon lured him away from
the University of California, and Hay
ward became director of athletics at
Eugene, where he has been since.
Defeats Ax Insignificant.
In the 13 seasons that Hayward has
been at Oregon, liis defeats are insig
nificant as compared with bis victories.
Having coached and participated in all
branches of sports, he began to turn
out championship teams and stars at
Oregon. Such men as Kelly, Hawkins,
Stellar, McKlnney. Hug, Kuykendall,
Moores, McClure, Nelson, Loucks, Feo
and M ilrhead were primed for records
by Hayward. In his coaching classes
Hayward is training men to coach high
school teams -In addition to teaching
throughout the year. He personally
visits high schools, giving Illustrated
lectures on training for track.
Hayward is a great psychological
trainer. Regardless of previous rec
ords of high school stars, he sizes up
his man and guides him-on th events
that he Is naturally carved out for.
Tersonally "Bill" Hayward went' into
athletics for his health, and advises
everybody to do the same. On of
Hayward's favorite bits of track phil
osophy is that if a man can walk he
can be taught to run and Jump. On
this principle he has taken hold of men
that never dreamed of athletic renown
and has molded them Into top-notch
performers.
RUSSELL SMITH
LOW HANDICAP
PLAYER AT GOLF
J, R. Straight Is Alone in Five
Stroke Class; Two Are in
Sixth Stroke Class.
With a handicap of fodr strokes,
Russell Smith is th low handicap
player of .the Wavrly Country club,
according to the first official list post
ed at th club house yesterday by C.
Mr. Davis, Jr., chairman of the handi
cap committee. J. R. Straight ls alone
In the five stroke class and two golf
ers, R. P. Tlsdale and Forest Watson.
are in th sixth stroke class. Th other
players with handicaps less than 10
are: Seven strokes, John Napier. H.
E. Plank. R. L. Macleay; S strokes, M.
H. Hartwell. R. C F. Astbury, H. F.
Corbett; 9 strokes. C. H. Davis, Jr., G.
H. Durham, W- Gilbert.
Mrs. C. K. Williams is th low handl-
can player among th women with 17,
strokes. Mrs. Thomas Kerr has 18 '
strokes, Mrs. Peter Kerr 19 strokes and
Mrs. W. IX Skinner 19 strokes.
Two days wer required to compute
the handicaps, over two thousand
score cards being handed In to the com
mittee by th players. Handicaps wer
awarded to 225 men and 75 women.
These handicaps will be used in tb
mixed foursome tourney scheduled' for
next Saturday afternoon.
GOLF NOTES
i
Tom McNamara, on of th best golf
professionals In the country; was . a
spectator while th Yankees wer prac
ticing recently. He had just come from
Augusta and brought th Interesting
news that- Ty Cobb is going to awing
right handed hereafter. Ty is con
vinced that b can do better work that
way and Intends to cease being a left
bander. This refer to Ty's golf not
bis baseball.'
' Walter t. .Thompson of No. 5045 Lin
dell boulevard. Is th donor of a $1000
trophy for th national championship
in -municipal golf to b- awarded an
nually by the new National Municipal
Recreation Federation formed today at
a convention-in jth office-, of, Director
of Publlo Welfare Tolkacs by th rep
resentatives of 'ten cities. ?- j Fifty-two
cities" wer listed by proxi.; - -Th
officers elected .fortfi "i first
year wer : President, Dwight F. Davis,
former park commissioner; yic. presidents,-
Cabot ; Ward, president of th
New Tork park board. : and Irvin M.
Krohn, vie president of th Cincinnati
park board ; secretary and treasurer.
NotaMd
Atklete
Jxoun
William- nayward, yeteran trainer
ofk the University of Oregon.
Photograph below shows Hay
ward as he appeared at the
height of his athletic career.
Nelson Ctinllff. park commissioner of
St. Louis.
The ten cities represented in th for
mation of th national-society wr St.
Louis, New Tork, Cincinnati, 8t. Paul,
Hartford. Ct.; Racine, Wis.; Worcester,
Mass.; Springfield, 111.; Peoria. IlU
and Denver. i
- John G. Anderson, the famous aolfer.
who was In the finals of the national
amatour championship -last summer
with Robert Gardiner, pays a trlbut
to th . cours of th Merlon Cricket
club, of Philadelphia, over which the
national amateur championship will
be decided late this summer.
"I played at Merlon last fall in the
Lesley Cup matches." says Anderson,
'land I remarked at that time that both
courses wr of championship calibre.
I hav traveled far and seldom found
a better combination of golfing possi
bilities, or two better handled and bet
ter kept courses. Philadelphia should
b abl to handle any size entry list In
th nationals this year with such a
wonderful lot of facilities.
Proven
Is
tW-- K4M
Is '
Without special preparation, on a rainy day, J. Hirschf"Tacific Coast manager, of
the Chalmers Motor Company, drives a fully equipped stock Chalmers Six-30
through Portland congested street traffic and over surrounding country roads, mak
ing a record of
27 2-10 Miles on One Gallon of Ga
A Remarkable Car! A Remarkable
Here's the Record in Black and White
. S t at of Oregon, M ,
Coturty of Uultnoaab J - -
I , dxaster A. Motia . AutomplU Editor" of ttm Sunday Orogoniaa . do
liereDy cortify tHat on ilarcli 31. 1916, took Chalnord Slx30 1 .fttlly ,
egolpped, was In nrj proaonoo supplied with only, 0321 LEVEL QALLB3 0
OlSOLHa. and that ImmediatalV tneraaftar, tha aaaa car was driven, try
Mr. Hirach, ccbkpanied ij Da; for a dlrtanoe of TWtm-S&Xt'm .,
MILE tnrmih congaatad olty traffic; nd over.oonntry rdaia;
and I further' certify
supplied to said car during euoh tine.
Suhaorihad and awom to hafora 00,- ft Jfotary
this firat day of April, 1916.-, . '.
(notarial seal)
T&'Aalm-isix-Otli the' 3400 , r." p. iriv engine, is a perfect blend of ability and
strength superabundant 'might transformed into wonderful ; performance.
Read Our Advertisement on Page 7, This Section, v ,
i BROADWAY AT BURNSIDE STREET "
N
NEW CLUB HOUSE TO
START IN EW DAYS
Directors of Portland Golf
Club Getting Plans .and
Course in Shaper -
ojsMSMSMSjaMsassassisasMSMM' -
SITE .ALREADY CLEARED
Bxptatlen Xs by Van erythlag wru
B.te Via Shp xiatraae T
May B JUisaa. "
Slowly but Surely; the directors of
th Portland - Golf - club are whipping
th details of th construction of the
new clubhouse and th laying cut of
the 18-hoI course into shape. ? For
the past several weeks, all the dlreet.
ore have labored on th club's affair
and -within th next few days the work
Of laying the f undation will be started.
1 The task of clearing the club house
site and . digging, th basement has
practically been completed and plumb,
ers are now engaged in laying out th
water system to the new sit. As soon
WORK OF BUILDING A
0d QOCO 089 WQQ
mmm
ifefr
LI
iumaumuutumuiiuumihi
What - These Famous Light
Pistons Will Do for Your Ford-
bxamina
a Set
Drop in oa year
Garscemsn, fee
painnaa or Dealer
and examine a
of these LYNITK
Pistons. Compare
the weight ef oa
of them with a
Ford cait-iroa pis
ton. You'll be
. forced to admit
the strength of
our arguments. II
your dealer hasn't
LYNITE Piatoaa,
write us for mbn
of thot woo hav.
i
2S60
ftaiMeE's JiicoimMy
that no other fuel of
. lot? Public for: Oregon
- Ky conDlasion expiree r.
s Fee. 5, 1917. ,
- , , , , 11 ' i
as the water system is - installed th
temporary, club nouns will b move
clos to th site of the chio, hot.
After,tth building is-compieted. th
temporary house will b used for th -professional
and caddies. : - '
A crew of iht men ts busy clear-'
ing the sixteenth fairway and It is
xpected by fall that th club's, course
will b in pretty good shape,
' !'; - To Sals Xhtrane T.'
i On acoount of the great interest in
golf and the large number of appli
cations for memberships, th direc
tors of th Portland Golf club hav
decided to raise the entrance fee SS
per cent May 1. This Is in accord
with the plana of the olub when U
was organized. , ' ..
, From th tlm the club was formed
until a year ago March 1. th entrance
fee was $25. Fifteen dollar was ad
ded March 1, 114. bringing in en
trance fee to 140, and now the fee 1
$50. - There 'has been loo change in th
monthly dues. .
Sine th flrstvOf th year th toU
lowing hav joined- th Portland Golf
Club: i t .' .' ' .:' "
MenLife, membership, W. C. Bris
tol, A. G. Rossman, R. C Hart, IL P.
Kingsley. Regular membership, C. IL
Davis Jr., O, E. Tlcer, Charles -B. Har
ris.; John H. Corcoran. D. C Warren,
C. M. Dyrlund, R. W. Stubbs, Charles
Marshall, C. F. Carskadden and Dr.
S. C. 81ocum. ' ; v '
' Women MIm C. Chalmers, Miss Ann
Chalmers, Miss- O. Blackmar. Mlaa,
Rachael Clark, Miss Helen May Clark.
Mrs. Charles Kennedy and Mrs. Harvey
p,Brin,;v,:.-;i;:;;;A.s';.;;,V'
Pittsburg university will in th near
futur bost a 12.000,000 athletlo tad
lum if present plans go through.
- i it, fi,
It's the heavy cast-Iron platen ta a meter that
re responaible" for se much of the vibration. '
That vibratio ia what causes the constant rattle
and riding discomfort many of th repair bills.
Cut down th piston weight of your Ford two-'
thirds by installing LYNiTB Aluminum Pistoss
and you U gat rid of vibration ia proportion.
That exactly what has bean done ia most of
the new 1910 high-class cars. Thsy are using
LYNITB Aluminum Piatoaa. .
Nothing increases the mechanical efficiency of
the Ford motor like LYNITE Pistons gives :
such extra, snap, speed, power raeao each '
quiet, smooth-ruoning. lasting service. .
Theae piatona are equipped with 1J
- mmum CD - in i j '
riAK-nooP ,
PISTON RINGS .;,
the rings that improve compression, save fuel
and oil, reduce carbon.
FREE BOOKLET
and
about thee wonderful light weight
pistons that hav really revelution--
impir described in Pistons and
Power." Gladly sent on request.
Manufactured by'
MrQiiay-NorTu Munlactorinf Co.
Loot St..,
St.Laais.K.
- Branch Offlaea
New YorkChicago Philadelphia
Pittsburg San Francisco Lea An
geles Cincinnati Seattie Kansas
City St. Paul Atlanta Denver -
. Dallas. . ; ". -.: : .', 7i
jrf
G
Performance !
what so aver . was
Public,
;
lnd
T
v.-