Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1916)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 6, 1916. New Out Wliicli Promises to Take Very Active Part in Tennis Affairs of Future in Portland K KJ K K n W t . . j, Laurelkurst Club to Open Its Court Activities Witk Net Tournament Which Starts Tomorrow I I II .Ill I II I 11 "' ' '' """ " III -' II I P J Scene mapped by Journal photographer at new Laurelhurst dob, which ha entered into season's activities. On the left at the top la Miss Miriam Sinclair, one of the clever girl players; on the right is a view of the splendid new clay courts. Below Is the front view of the cozy yet spacious clubhouse. MURRAYMEAD TENNIS H ONE MATCH AT NET Fl Entry List for Second Annual Event Will Be Over 275 Players, Defeat Worst Ever Handed a Western Aggregation; National Champions Win, MAKE DRAWINGS TODAY CHURCH IN FINE FORM .Lolaad Roberts Iomi la Singles to Hat . Doubles Events Begin Later la Week; Qrovelaad and. tidd Clubt Weak, nad oad Cups May So Elsewbexa. - ITUes, of Boston, Which Crave the i zasteners CUea Bwmp. CALIFORNIA TOURNAMENT OPENS TOMORROW ROM EASTERN STARS MORNING Z Forest Hills, L. I., AB. 6 (U. P.) TR. Norrls Williams, of Philadelphia, and G. K. M. Church, representing the ant, won the final match of the lawn tennis series against the west from R. i nd ley Murray a"nd Will C. Davis this afternoon, three sets to two. The scores were i-i, 6-2, 6-2, 1-6 and 6-3. The victory of the easterner com pletes the worst defeat ever handed a western tennis aggregation. The east won six of the seven matches, taking ft ( lean sweel' In the singles and allow, ing tih ("allfnriiiuns only te lone vic- ,tory of Johnston and Griffin in the 'double?! ttiis afternoon. Although they numbered in their ranks national and intersoctional champions, t tie westerners were com pletely outclassed. FTVery match hut one reunited in a clean cut eastern vic tory. The Atlantic coast men heat tUmn "I their own gaum. They out- lltVa them and outfought them at the net. , Dafeit Is a Surprise. The decisive defeat of th western ers In l tie singles came as a complete surprise to followers of the racquet game. When they took the courts the ,l'flif if. cotLHt players presented the greatest array of terrific liitteia and skilled racquet wielders "that ever Loekinvaried out of the land of the setting sun. Vet the eastern stars simply slaughtered them. In ft terrific Uittle George M. Church wai completely outclassed by Peck Griffin. Washburn followed this by a complete victory, wihich he won by wearing; down the plucky Murray, who I Was forced to default. Behr, the vet eran, i . 1 -1 i r i steadiiy, took advantage of Davis' wildtiesH, a net-won in four sets, while It. Norrls Williams com pleted the cleanup of the first day by taking tiie fourth and deciding match from, the champion, William Johnston, In five hard fought, seno&tional sets. Champions Victors. This, afternoon Ut.e western aggrega tion won its first and only match. The national champions, Johnston and Griffin, won In four sets from Behr and Alexander, representing the east. Nat Niks, the Boston player, com pleted the cleanup In. the singles when he took the measure of Roland Rob erts,. irian Francisco city champion. The final match of the day went to the easterners, Williams and ChurcJi, when they won from Davis and Murray through the brilliant driving of Church, whose playing yesterduy and today Stood out as the feature of the series. IRVINGTON WILL ' STAGE CITY NET TITLE THIS YEAR Large List of Players Ex pected for Tournament in September, The annual city championship ten nis -tournament will be staged this year on thet, Irvlngton courts. E. A. Johnson, chairman of the tennis com mittee of the Irvlngton club, has not yet decided upon the date of the tour ney, but It will likely be held during the first part of next month. 1 There Is great interest In the net gam this season and It la likely that there will be an exceptionally large llet of players. Chairman McAlptn of the Multno iriah Amateur Athletic elub tennis committee, Is planning on staring a "father and son" doubles tournament In the near future. This tourney will likely be staged following- the city championship meet Portland has lost L. K. Richardson, the preacher-player and former Ore gon champion, who was runner-up In this year's tournament on the Waver ley courts. Richardson has aeeepted the oall of a Philadelphia ehurch. Junior Net Stars ' Issue Challenge - ' Phil Neer and 'Fred Kern, Washing ton h'eh school's crack doubles team are out with a challenge to any of the Junior1 texpls players of the elty. They will play at any time and at any place aa-alnst any team of two boys under II In the olty. They can be, reached by calling Fred Kern at Cast 194 S. ' The two youngsters are adepts at tha net game and have yet to be defeated by a team of their aj. Kern Is the older of the two, turning II In another month and they are anxious to make their title secure be- rore mat event rolls around. Shortshop McGaffigan Fined. 1 1 t-OU Angeles, Cal.. Aug. 5. (p. n 8 ) '? "r?re",dent A. T. Baum of the Pacific ' I; ?oast 1L"u today fined Shortstop sA McGaffigan of the Vernon club 25 nd gave him a three day suspension y- tor throwing" his hat at Umpire Phyle ' ,i . 1B -ysterday's game according to a . :: . massage received by Manager Ham - tUron of the Tigers. This is the 1 ; "rat step In a campaign against row -rivt.n. - .v. ,7 TV T"V vw t""Q' oci officials sav. f t i SUBURBAN ROAD CONDITIONS -1f5t1it?KWUiu',.,l(IAht I"' S War oi it "" wiu nave to be made In several directions. fu.rt nn'dVeportsT U C Meni1" COV"red the varloU gate" i' JPl?y,"??fl 18 clo;lTUB"1 'urther notice and automobiles desiring I hiv ?tPr2!'S.t?Z nd ington county points, directly west, wlfl I Va thi JaI rnt,.rodlr ,th Cornell road. &'ri4Lur k !..2rwimer ulvrd road work has caujed eoiu i Sitt-?- u?t but m;h,ns can go through and again take up the Padf to 1 &ifiW,.faLVhr on', Hwver. the better road Is via Fulton, or the New S ffroad, where points, on the Pacifio highway are the objective, k. rtJL,71r0d u0Wn V1' "J1" 9i Portland Automobile elub and , tha Columbia rhr hirhway Is closed. Motors will take the r& tj H Hr 10 " branch beyond -the Fairvlew road. Following that they ji wjll reach Troutdale and thencg? back over the Bandy river road, now I completed. Kir 5 ,sndy road asraln is closed and machines to tha Columbia highway , will follow out the above routing. ' , Bt Helens road now all repaired i county work Is easily passable. r r; A7: l Si If xt !'ZJAVte - I " i vi79i M4v ,i4T-n idy i Ua?v V ! thtS v S35I ' tw4'S rAMQQDfPIII ATlMPflM i 1- ' cic2w xO--a5 irttN.N.Nrr III A Nh N SC -:CJg fE'Spm WHETHER MATTY WILL mr MglSkS555! BE RHINELAND MOSES Club House and Courts Are in Sightly Location Near Laurelhurst Park. One of the new factors in the local world of sports is the laurelhurst club, which tlfls season has provided ome of the best clay tennis courts in the city for Its memt'Pis and for outside tournament play when the oc casion demands. The I-aurelhurst club will be among the petitioners to the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club for the honor of folding the 1917 ten nis tournament on Its new courts, and if awarded the blue ribbon tennis wvent of the state, will supply addi tional cotirts as the need may arise. Situated directly across the street from Laurelhurst park, having the use of 22 lots on which-are built five tennis courts and a beautiful club house, the club has become Immedi ately popular. Membership Campaign On. There are at present ISO members paying dues and a membership cam paign Is on to enlarge this number to 300. This number will put the club out of debt, furnish it a revenue suf ficient to make It a self-supporting In stitution and Insure sufficient mem bers to make the club busy at all times. The club has a field to draw from all Us own. From the beginning; of Irvlngton south to Division streets Is the population center of the East aide, r aurelhurst club is alone in this field and Is making itself known throughout the city as . a result. The Laurelhurst club was organized at the tima of the last presidential election. On the election board In Lau relhurst precinct were Rufus Ball, Jack Keating, J. E. Maxon, Charles Rtngler, Dr. Earl Parker and IL ,B. McCutchan, They finished countlnsr tho ballots shortly after 2 o'clock and had until 8 o'clock to wait for an owl oar that would take them with their election paraphernalia to tha court house. Community Olub Shig-gested. Conversation drifted from one thing to another till some one suggested that Laurelhurst needed a oommuntty club. The Idea toolt with t.11 of them and a few nlsrhts later a meeting was held in the office of the Laurelhurst company at wlch the present organi sation took form. The Laurelhurst club is a commun ity club first and all of the time, Its members assert. It has fostered meas ures tending to protect .the Laurel hurst property owners since Its in fancy. Its directors estimate that they have, through securing needed legislation, saved to the club mem bers the amount they have paid In dues. Thlj season the club house was en larged, a stand for the orchestra, built on the west end, a IS foot cement porch built across the front of the building and five clay tennis courts erected. The result has been all that could be asked. Hew Home Is Popular. Every day this summer the club house and courts have drawn their share of enthusiasts. There Is some thing for old and young alike and It Is being made the most of. The pub lic became better acquainted with the club and its mission through the bis b.nd concert which was held July 29 at which time the club held open ihouse and entertained over 6000 people. There Is something doing every day during the winter months, as well as In the summer time. Friday night Is club night, dancing and cards alter nating each week. On the second and fourth Tuesday In each month a free oancing dancing class is conducted by a. C. t Holmes, one of tins directors The of the oounty roada are temporarily In Columbia county, whlla Multnamah . first .Monday night In every month is orchestra night, a dan e beinK held at which admission is chaiged, the pr iceeds going to keep the orchestra of 22 pieces, led by John C. Boyer. In music and other necessities. The club orchestra then plays at each of the club functions. Tho remaining Monday evenings are given over to a study club. On each Wednesday niaht of last winter Miss Hammond of Reed college lectured to club members and a lecturer is being sought for the coming winter. Sat urday is Junior nlKht. when the young sters dance to music furnished -jy a big victrola. Vennis Department Popular. The tennis adjunct of the club has become the most popular this summer. Over 60 members are acU e In this branch of athletics and t.re making the most of It. The tennis committee under S. B. Cooke, the chairman. Is holding-' ItB first tournament this weak fo- club members only and during the nit season plans on doing Its ehare in the tennis life of the city. The officers of the Laurelhurst club are as follows: Ferdinand E. Read, president; 8. B. Cooke, vice president; P. Hoben, secretary; A. (J. Holmes, treasurer; H. S. McCutchan, Dr. 12. Tracy Parker and Conrad P. Olson, di rectors. a 9 Jordie Zan says that you've got to wear the right kind of clothes to make good scores on the links. A week ago Jordie appeared in a natty light col ored summer weight golf suit. In fact it was one of the niftiest seen In these parts for some little time. He at once proceeded to wallop the elusive pill, the first time in a couple of months, and at the end of the round his card showed an St, the best score he has made for a long period. Every Wednesday night during the summer months the members of the Ft. Mitchell Country club, near Cin cinnati, hold a court golf tournament by electric light. The game Is played on a email grass eourt with nine holes and furnishes a medium for de veloping a golfer's short game, ap proaching .nd putting. Two golf freaks were recorded at Hayden lake recently two accidents of tha links that may never again occur. Two golf balls traveling at high speed and an opposite directions, met in midair and dropped "dead" orii the fairway. R. J. Martin, playing a twosome with Tom Jones, drove a fast one Into the trees on. No. 3. The "pill" car omed from a gigantio pine and back into the fairway, striking a ground squirrel in tha face, killing him In stantly. The headon collision of the two ball occurred on No.. 4 fairway, which parallels No. 5 fairway, and was wit nessed by several players. One of the balls was hooked off No. 4 and the other off No. o. Jack Doran of the Spokane Country club last week set up a new record of 71 for the club course. The best previous records by a member was 72 strokes. In the northwest champion ship tournament, Rudolph WUhelm made the score of 68. "Walter D. Thompson of St. Louis, donated $1000 for a suitable cup to be awarded the winner of the golf tour nament of the National municipal recreation federation. The tournament is expected to attract entries from the 14 cities holding membership In the organization and will be played erver t-he Mound City municipal links In Forest Park next fall, Charles (Chick) Evans, national open golf champion,' will open tha 18 hole municipal golf course at St. Louis, August 6, in connection with tha annual play day festivities there. C. C Gross, one of the popular members of the Portland Golf club, may knock the next golf ball he hits out of sight. The reason. Yesterday morning he was presented with a bouncing pair of twin boysf coming golf champions, according to Gross. During the last week of July 350 people played over the new municipal golf course In Spokane, Wash. Tha California state golf champion ship tournament will be staged on the Del Monte links, September 23 to October 1. The data is later than usual, the shift being made to avoid a conflict with the national amateur . GOLF NOTES 9 GEARHART GOLF TOURNEY ENTRY LIST IS GROWING Star Seattle and Spokane Players to Participate in Annual Tournament, Between B0 and 60 golfers of the northwest will participate in tha sev enth annual Gearhart golf champion ship tournament to be staged the week of August 14. Paul Ford, the sensa tional young golfer of Seattle, was run ner-up to Russell Smith in the North west championship, and a quartet of Spokane players, headed by Clyde M. Graves and Frank T. McCul lough, have entered. According to Graham Glass Sr., who returned yesterday from Gearhart. the course is in splendid shape and there Is a great deal of interest in the com ing tournament The Gearhart company has provided some handsome trophies for the win ners and runners-up In the various events. The winner of the men's cham pionship will receive a medal similar to the one awarded Russell Smith when he captured the Northwest title. Practically all of the leading loeal players will enter the tournament, which promises to bring out some very good scores. There considerable Interest In the women's championship. Miss Agnes Ford of Seattle, holder of the women's northwest title; Mra J. A. Daughtery, Oregon state champion, and Miss Win ifred Huber, runner-up in last season's tourney at Gearhart, are entered. Football Season to Start September 23 The gridiron season will begin in the east on Saturday, September 2, Among the games scheduled for that day are the following : Harvard vs Colby at Cambridge; Dartmouth vs. New Hampshire Stata at Hanover; Penn State vs. Susquehanna at Penn State; Holy Cross vs. Connecticut State at Worcester; Washington and Jefferson vs. Bethany at Washington, Penn.; Rutgers vs. Albright at New Brunswick, N. J. Frank Go ten Is Through. Chicago, Aug. B. (IT. P.) Frank Goteh, champion wrestler. Is through with the game for good. Information received here today by friends of Gotch say that the injury the wrestler sustained In an exhibition match re cently Is permanent and that when ne rounds Into form again he will forego any attempts to enter the wreetling arena. Caldwell Will Xot Ho Traded. New York, Aug. 6. (U. P.) Ray Caldwell, the hard hitting Yank twirl er, who is now smarting under a 15 day suspension and a 1100 fine, will not be traded to Chicago, under any circumstances, according to word from Owner Huston of the New York club. Polo ljlayers to Colors. Beveral of America's crack polo players and former members of the international teams will become "rookies" after the close of the cham pionship evenjk at Narregansett-Pier. CAPTAIN ALLEN SELECTS CREWS FOR IDAHO RACES H. G, Checkering Will" Try "Come-Back" Oarsmen Will Leave Wednesday, Eight oarsmen of the Portland Row ing club, accompanied by H. G. Check ering, secretary of the club, will de part next Wednesday night for Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, to enter the third an nual Coeur d'Alene Rowing club re gatta next Friday and Saturday. Captain Arthur Allen selected the crews following a hard work-out Fri day night. The four-oared crew wiW be composed of George W. Bates Jr., stroke; Ben Kiskey, No. 3; Bob Brem iii er. No. 2 and S. M. Boquist, bow. This crew will row in Friday's race and on Saturday, 11. G. Chickering will make his reappearance in A four-oared shell after an absence of several years when he and J. Breeding replace two of tha oarsmen who will row Friday. W. Gregory and Joe Reisch will row in the doubles and Harry Humphrey in the singles. The Coeur d'Alene Rowing elub re cently, participated in an inter-club re gatta here and although they won. but one race they made a great showing and they expect to give the Blue and White crews a harder run for the hon ors in the coming events. Busy Golf Season Is Mapped Out at Baker Baker. Or., Aug. 1. Woodson J. Patterson was winner of the "swat fest" in the Country club golf tourna ment, which event was played last Sunday with 22 entries. William Smith, former circuit judge, was the runner up to the eighth hole, losing the match by one stroke on the home green. The remainder of the schedule for the season's tournament play Is ait follows: August 6 One club contest, chooso one club, nine holes handicap. August 18 Qualifying round for v'ye trophy, 18 holes medal play, handicap, 16 to qualify. August 20 First round, Nye trophy, 19 holes, match play handicap. ' August 27 Second trophy, 19 holes, match play, handicap. September 3 Semi-finals, 18 holes, match play, handicap. September 10 Kinajs, Nye trophy. 16 holes, match play, handicap. September 17 Qualifying round club championship, 18 holes, no handi cap, 16 to qualify. September 24 First round, club championship. October 1 Second round club cham pionship. October S Semi-finals, club cham pionship. October IB Finals, elub champion ship, 36 holes. October 32 Closing of season. He EJwen club for low gross score of both qualifying rounds. Plans Long Swim In River. Richard Nusseek , a S 7-year old swimmer of Chicago, contemplated trying to swim from St. Louis to New Orleans this summer. The Chicago aquatio enthusiast wear webbed gloves -and a similar device on bis feeU PORTLAND GOLF CLUB COURSE IS CHANGED AGAIN Opening of Locker Rooms Results in Renumbering Greens. The opening of the locker rooms of the new club house of the Portland Golf club has necessitated another temporary change In tha nine hole course. Starting today, the ninth green will be changed to tha first hole and the other holes will be set back, the present first hole being the second hole and the present second bole being the third hole and mo on. This arrangement will be In effect until next June when the club hopes to have Its permanent 18 hols course ready for play. Work on the upper nine hole is be ing carried on with aa much speed as possible, although the ground is be coming hard, which makes the work more difficult. The new locker room was opened yesterday and a majority of the rfcem bers have secured their keya for the earn a The Portland Golf club will likely stage its club championship tourna ment in September. Chairman Archer has not decided upon the date as yet. The men's even: will be held first, two days, a Saturday and a Sunday.be ing devoted to the qualifying round. Harry IL Pearce and Sam B. Archer were defeated in the semi-finals of the four-ball tournament now in prog ress by 'O. H. Becker and George Me Glll, 6 points up. Becker turned in a 49-47 score and McGill two 43s. Laurelhurst Has Ranking Tourney To insure active Interest In the per petual rankir.fr tournament started at laurelhurst club. John C. Walker has i donated a pretty cup to be awarded I to the man holding first position on October 1 when the tennis season is I expected to be near an end. i Over 60 men players are on the ranking list of the Laurelhurst club although the courts of the institution have only been open since July L, The tennis committee drew up the rankings ; at a meeting last night and awarded honorary No. 1 positions to the follow ing players. , Senior man. S. B. Cooke; senior : woman. Miss Emmalita Zanello; Junior ! boy, Phil Neer; and Junior girl. Miss J Mildred Lauderdale. Browns to Get Rig Bonos. j St. Louis. Mo., Aug. 5. (V. P.) I President Ball of the Browns has of- I fered J5000 to his players If they ; reach first place for one day. This Is,: r.ot a bonus for them to win the pen-j nant. j If they remain in first place for three consecutive days each player will be given a tSO suit of clothes In addition to his share in the aOuo. Harvard Loses Track Ktar. Harvard has not a single "H" man returning to college nest fall who has won bis letter in the field athletic events, and there Is only one "H" man IS he hurdles. , .... ,- .- . No Team Farther in Cellar, and "Big Six" Has All to Gain, Ily Frank G. Menke. New York, Auk. E. Will Matty be the Moses of Rhinelanrl? Or will he like the others who have comn a mi gone before him, find It an Impossible task to manage his players und the "Zlnzlnnaddi boart uff direggdors" at the same time? The one bitf factor that will aid Matty In his difficult task Is that he goes to Cincinnati at a time when things are so bad they cannot be much Cooper Lintst Keller, S. Riley, Wil worse. The Reds were Imbedded quite Ham .iillcr, H. Warren, It. Swaggeri. deeply In the cellar go when the fa- A. Aineele, T. Lakln, H Aineele, A. nious "Big Six" took hold. They were Mcaney, A. Adams, K. Hattoh, Ji. Turn in last place and no tenm can be er, R. Sten, H. Peterson, It. Jamln, B. A farther in the rear than lust. j:ien. n. H. bnxiy, M. llolllnger, C. Jdatty, therefore, has everything to . I'.lue, Wendell Kent. Miss Mable Ryder, gain and nothing much to losj. Ills Mi.ss Alice Tucker, Bruce Bailey, team eannot do much slumping 'e- cause it hao slumped to the bottom. Rut It can rise, and If it doeB the glory for It will reflect upon the one time idol of New York famlom. The team that Mathtwson fell heir to isn't a bad looking club by any moans. Hnndlod correctly, and with ono or two of the seemingly weak spots plugged up, that combination would make trouble In any league. An outffcld composed of Rous!., Griffith, who hit round .300 lest season, and Neale, a flashy younster, is a well rounded one. The infield is mighty fast and the team has some mighty clever pitchers. S6mehow or other, after analyzing th-j outfit. It seems that If Matty Is permitted to run things as he sees best, the Reds may rise up from their lowly depths this season and occasion quite a bit- of trouble for the pen nant chasers in 1917. The two Feds krvtiff and Msgs from whom most was expected in he majors this year, liave failed to live up to expectations. A score or more ft.ks whw played in the Gllmore cir cuit last year have been displaying brilliant baseball in tlielr i.ew sur roundings but K.'.uf.' and Magee are no among: their number. The reason for the fllvverlng of that brace of satellites of a year ago seems to be due in a very large meas ure to over anxlousness. Both have been trying to "kill" the ball In their efforts to demonstrate that their 1915 work was not "flash-ln-the pan" stuff. And so they have fallen easy prey ,to the pitchers Day afur day those win have watched both Magee and K.iuff oper ating on the Polo grounds in New York have seen them step to the plate with but one Idea in mind to sl.nn th - ball out of the lot. Single won't satisfy them; they must bang the ball out of slpht. And the Inevitable hap pens. Staricfl When 12 Year Old. Miss OIk.i Dorfner, the national 100 yards swimming champion, and record bolder for the distance, started to swim when 12 years of age. , ( tmi aooe oupure iciwpMsaa WWAT-4 U. r i ONE good turn deserves another one good chew of W.B CUT Chewing gives a man the tobacco satisfaction he's been seeking for years. A good chew of W-B CUTr long shred, means a small chew. The salt seasoning brings out the rich 'tobacco flavor without grinding and spitting that's what makes it a gentleman's chew. Get 10o pouch at any buiine-like dealer's. Give W-B CUT the quality testand learn tht biggest surprise of your tobacco experience. Hals tVy irrTKAJf-BKUTON COMPACT, Vt UsJe Saare, Kv Terk Of With a record entry received of over I'?.", plnyers from 3 clubs of l'nrtlaiifi iiirl vh-inlty, the second in iiuhI M;irraym.:id Tennis tournament will start tomorrow, the first rounds of iby in the men's and ladies' sin files, to he played on 25 courts of IS of Jhe larger -l;ihs ontered Kutrles in 'the einglfs events cloned at mid night nrl onul.'k in the doubles events will clohe Monday evening. The clubs (hat have entered representa tives, the number varying from three to 20, are the Couch. Madison, Ardent Wald. Ladd, I.aurelhui st. Urovelan.l, Marguerite. Ilh hmor.d, Brooklyn', Woodward avenue, Waverlelgh, Weim. Vernon, division. Sellwood, Alameda. Uossmere. I.oveir.y, The Racket club, Jefferson. Wf stover, Westmoreland, ricdnunil, Wooilniere, Millard ave , Woodbuni Miln ankle, Onkliurst, fit Helens. 1 ten i; mont , ( iregon '"Ity, Al bert:, Columbia, I'.-irk Washington I'iuI;, Woodstoi-k, Kenllwcrth 1'aik, Wllliains aenu end Murrayrnead. The 'ihi.i. Madison, l.add. Grove land. Ri'limonil. Vernon, Rossmere, Westover. V'-Mtnioreland. Piedmont. Woodmere, Milwnukle, Racket cluh, Heed collci;i, nnA M u rrn y inead courts bo u.-ed at ibis time by their 1n lub 1 1 .'i ma merit Will Meet This Morula. 'Huh nioriiihir at the Inurnamctit heaibi ua i t ei h. 2f'l Northwestern Hank liuildlntc. ii presenla4 Ives of 15 of the clubs will meet with the toiirnajiienl committee to make the drawings hi the men's siriRles and ladles' singles The doubles events will not commence until later in the week, the exot date not being fixed at this time The two leading clubs in last years competition from present appearance will not figure ninong the winners this year, tlm ranks of the Grovclapd and I,dd clubs having been weakened by vlrtm: of a good many of t lie most prominent players polriK to the Laur elhurst club The etrongeot clubs In this year's competition from present Indications are the t'ouch. Madison, Laurelhurst, Vernon, Alameda, West- ! ov ur al"' '. s" moi i-ImikI. Additional Entries Art la A lUt of entries In addition to those (rlnted in laut Monday's Journal, f o 1 1 o k s : Miss Luilc Dowries Miss Mildred i Terry, H. Alexander, J. Jt. Llewellyn. 1 R Hugerman, W. U. Terry. Howard hcullon, V. Kchmldt, C. Hchrnldt, C Smith. II. K. Randall, George Stoke. J. W. Owen, W. C. McUrlde, Willie in Land, Drayton Klncald. W. H. Ed wards, Myron Wllsey, Miss Harrietts Johnson, Miss Irene Campbell Law rence Gynther, Miss Murjorle Camp bell. R. Zanello, K. Zancilo, Miss Kthel Malpun, Miss Catherine lieek, W. H. Kd wards and partner, Robert Cook, I. Hteffen. D. Hurrell, W. l'earce,M. l'rescott, Harry l'earce. M. Tilton, A. Kuouff, Rertrand Woods, Miss Louise liurrell. Miss Carlson, Miss Catherine Davis, Miss Stella Frohmann, George Plrla, Mr. Person, Mrs. Person, Mrs. Constance Meyer, Helen Holton, A. K. Taber, Joe Taber, A. D. Hosfeldt, J. Helnicke, Miss Klizabeth Richardson, Visa Madeline Steffen, W. G. QlQyd, K. K. Aldrich, J. E. rUansberry, .H Stansberry, H. O. Piatt, Jr., Nelson Nowell, Lloyd Syramonda, H. B. Wag staff, "Helen Ladd L. R. Rutherford. Les Darcey Winner Of Another Title Milwaukee, Wis.. Aug. B. (U. P.) LeS Darcey, champion niiddlewelht boxer of Australia, has added a new title to his name, according to word received here from the antipodes to day. I)ercey, according to the infor mation received, now claims the light heavyweight championship of Aus tralia as a result of knockout of Dave Bmlth, in the twelfth round of a hard battle. Hmlth claimed the light heavy weight championship. The battle was witnessed by 17.000 people. It was also reported that Jimmy flabby of Hammond, ,lnd., knocked eut Fritz Holland of bpokane. Wash., in six rounds. flabby is matched to fight Darcey late this month. Harry Ktone of New York lost to Fred Kay In 20 rounds at Sydney. Woljfast to Follow Trottrn. ;' Ad Wolgast, the lightweight boxer, will pass up the ring for the trotting siring whb'h heowns, until after nest Labor Day. ', is aswowoie at ths cmIj jud,tmi raopftitTOB vttt nucn Aeretci atc you tcllim him about OUT W-B TOBACCO AH ASMS THAT you TO-eA-f AT MIS CUPCNtl 1 ' - 5'.:ei-:'fli6 :--' .iMVesii'i)iWililW.uaw