The Oregon daily journal., May 20, 1917, Page 19, Image 19

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THE OREGON; SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY ? MORNING; MAY 20, 1017. '
3
NDRTHVESTERN GOLF
DIRECTORS INDORSE;
WAR-RELIEF TOURNEY
President Davis Authorizes
Waveriey Club to Proceed
With Sectional Event,
TO BE PATRIOTIC AFFAIR
Stoney Pnt into Silver Trophies WU1
Purchase Bronx Medals and Allow
Surplus for the Soldier Funds. j
, Tpon receljtt of Indorsement from
directors of the various cl'jbs of the
Pacific Northwest folf assoc iation jof
the plan to distribute a greater portion
of the money usually spent for silver
Clips to the various War relief funds,
President C. Harry Davis Jr . has au
thorized the Waverlfly Country flub
to go ahead with Its arrangements for
the seventeenth annual championships,
to be held during the week of June 25.
Directors of the northwest associa
tion In Seattle, Aberdeen, Spokane.
Tacoma. Vancouver. B. C. and Butte.
Mont., are heartily in accord with Sir.
. Davis' plans of making: the tournament
a patriotic one, the winners to receive
bronze medals, such as are bfllng
awarded by the various go!f and ten
nis associations throughout the middle
western and tastern parts of the coun
try, instead of the silver trophies
heretofore given to the champions.
' Government Encourages Athletics.
In view of the national crisis, it was
thought there would be some objection
to staging the tourney, but as the war
department urges the continuation of
all athlftir competition as a prepared-""
ness measure, and the fact that the
war relief funds will benefit, byj the
, staging of championships, the tourna
ment will be strongly supported by all
clubs In the northwest. Present in
dications are that there will be we'l
over 200 entrants.
Oolf has thrived In England, though
that country has been engaged in War
fare for nearly three years. Great
' sums of money have been turned over
to the war relief societies of the C'nit
ed Kingdom through exhibition
matches and tournaments, and; the
American Red Cross and other relief
societies will profit through the Stag-
lng of this season's northwest tourna-
mcnt.
Officials Are Shaping; Course.
Waverle Country club officials are
putting the club course in the best
' possible shape for the championships
The new bunkers and traps construct
ed last fall pluce the Wavcrley links
among the foremost on the Pacific
j coast. The new traps and bunkers
were laid out by H. Chandler iEgan,
former national champion, and they
call for near perfect playing. ' The
greens committee now serving the
, Waveriey club has .also made many
J Improvements in the course.
This Is the first time the tourney
will have been held In Portlund since
1911. when W. B. Mixter walked off
with the championship. Russell Smith
of the Waveriey Country club is the
present holder of the men's anjateur
championship, and Rudolph WJlhelm
of the Portland Golf club is the men's
open champion Miss Agneo Kord of
Seattle is the women's title holder.
EVERDING VASE
WILL BE TROPHY
FOR CLUB WOMEN
Monthly Handicap Competi
tions to Be Staged at
Portland Club. .
Four monthly' handicap competi
tions, the winners in each month to
meet in match play, are the condi
tions for participation of the women
players of the Portland Golf club for
the beautiful .silver vase donated by
Henry R. Bverding. This announce
ment was made yesterday by the Port
land club handicap committee.
The dates of the monthly competi
tions are: May 25-26-27; June 15-16-17;
July 13-14-15. and August 10-11-12.
The low net player each month will
have her name engraved on ;the tro
phy, and will be barred from further
competition until the finals, which
will probably be played during the
j latter part of August. Players can
play once a month on the days des-
I lgnated play to be over 18 holes, handi-
i cap. The player, winning the finals
wins permanent possession of the tro
phy. Miss Klsa Koeber, captain of the
I women's golf team of the : Portland
cluh hnn et .Tnlv na the dtA of
I ' the mixed foursome competition for
S the Jaeger trophy. i
Learn to Shoot Moving
Objects
'l i e secret of the fascination of trap
shooting is in the flyinjg target.
Its constant challenge to the gunner's
skill, stirs the blood o( pioneer Ameri
cans that runs in his Veins.
Every man every j woman should
know how to shoot and hit what is
shot at The best place to learn is at
the local tfapshooting; club.
Learn why by reading our booklet
"The Sport Alluring" $ent free with ad
dress of nearest club! where you can
learn how.
Golf Gluts, as
Americans Best
Fair . Players Are Urged
Study Rules in Order
Play Correctly.
to
to
Ry Alexa W. S Jrting.
Woman's National Coif Champion.
Copyright. 1917. by J Keeler.
We will now suppose that some one,
having read what has already been
written in description of the game of
golf, and of what the average girl or
woman may expect -to get out of it.
has decided to become a golfer. She
will then wish some practical infor
mation concerning the steps to be
taken In order to launch her properly
upon her first game.
Sle will first decide which club sh
would like to Join. If there is none
convenient to her home she may con
sider whether it would be practicable
to form a now one. nnd, I ho:e. will
remember what I have already said
about cutting the coat according to
the cloth, because even a very indif
ferent course will afford much pleas
ure and benefit.
There may be a number within con
venient distance by rail or by motor
or by streetcar, and doubtless she will
inquire about them all and decide
which appeals most strongly to her
tastes, at the same time that it suits
her own purse or that of the person
upon whom she may be dependent.
Small Annual Pee.
As a rule golf clubs are lenient
toward women in me matter of ex-
j pense. Some male relative or friend
will probably be expected to be re
sponsible for her, as 1 believe there
are no women's links in this country.
A small annual fee will in all likeli
hood be asked, and when this has been
paid she will have oecome a member
and will receive a ticket to prove it.
During the hot summer months
white skirts and shirtwaists and bril
liantly colored sweaters are appropri
ate. The skirts shoatd not. of course,
be too long or too wide. Close-fitting
sports hats pf straw or felt are very
popular, and shoes with flat and broad
heels, thick and strong of sole, are
considered by all as being the best for
service as well as for the fame.
Tn the fall the clothes are somewhat
different. Semi-tailored sports suits
cf some heavy material and hats of
velour, felt Or cloth are usually ac
cepted as being the most practical.
When the weather is hot the coat may
be discarded and a very lightweight
woolen sweater may be used instead.
She will readily discover stores in
which clubs are sold, but when she
comes to decide upon them she will
certainiy feel quite lost and Inclined
to take whatever the clerk may ad
vise. Professional's Aid.
j For that reason, and because it
seems but right to support her club
and its professional, who frequently
is partly dependent upon selling golf
materials, she will be wise to put her
self in his hands, or in those of some
reliable friend who really understands
the game. She will come into fre
quent contact with the professional if
she means to become a real golfer,
and I think it well to make friends
with him as soon as possible. My only
advice would be not to buy more than
four clubs to begin with, and to learn
to use them well before getting any
more. They should be a brassie, to
be used from the tee and In the proper
places on the fair green; a mldiron, a
mashle and a putter.
She will now want to try her hand
at the game, and it may be well that
sho do. so. provided the links are
rather empty and she has some friend
ly disposed person as her companion.
A few strokes will give her some idea i
of the elusiveness of a golf ball. She
will probably, if left to her own de
vices, seize her. driver as she would an I
ax, bend nearly double, raise her club I
with great ferocity, straighten up. look
where she expects to send the ball and
let fly. Her club will pass harmlessly
over the ball. That will be her first j
lesson. On the otiier hand, she may
have "beginner's luck" and do better
than she will ever do again for some 1
time to come, but she will almost cer
tainly start to maka every stroke as
it should not be made. She may have
had enough at the end of three or four
holes, and may feel, perhaps, rather
disgusted with herself, but probably
very respectful of the game. If she
is wise she will now decide that the
only proper thing to do is to begin
aright; and on the way home will look
in at the professional's shop and make
arrangements for a lesson, which will
probably cost her the sum of $1.
Study Rules of Quna.
Also If she Is determined to be a
good player and also to avoid being a
nuisance on the course she will take
home with her a book of rules, which
are the regulations Imposed by the
United States Golf association, plus
a few directions relative to bounds
and hazards applicable to the local
course.
It will be well to know something
of the theory of the various strokes,
and it is interesting to most girls to
read one of the golf
magazines
HI
Rule, Are Inexpensive for
Player Tells Wkat Her Sisters
This photograph shows members of the Dunwoodie Golf club of Dunwoodie, X. Y., tearing up their golf
course as a mark of patriotism and planting vegetables. Before long, it is believed, thousands of
other golf courses will also be, planted with vegetables. The members will receive no p-ecomnense
for their labor, but will be allowed to purchase their product at cost, the proceeds going to Red
Cross and war charities. " ! "
" ft y - Y '
mf -v.- -, ; . s ".-4 . '
which famous golfers give their views,
and by means of descriptions and
photographs make as clear as they can
the means by which the various diffi
culties of the game may be overcome.
I shall be expected to say something
on this subject, but shall confirfe my
self to some general hints. The best
method to learn the game is practi
cally under the eye of an expert. But
experts are not always available, and
as I have already said that the begin
ner is sure to begin wrong, it Is my
duty to supply at least a few posts to
point' the right way. I should advise
the ambitious player on joining a clb
to find out from some reliable source,
such as the professional, which are the
best men and women players in the
club, whether they have good form and
if any of them have any especially
good or bad features in their games.
There Is sure to be some good to copy
and an abundance of bad to avoid, and
the young player should discover just
what these points are, so that as occa
sion presents itself she may make use
of them.
Power of Imitation Asset.
The power of imitation in golf is a
great asset and should be developed as
Sr-.-c-
The Wawego, one of the Portland
craft. This craft was one of
Sunday. .
Edward C. Sammons. editor of the
Oarsman, the monthly publication of
the Portland Rowing club, Ik In train
ing with the Officers' Reserve corp at
the Presidio..
The suggestion of forming an inter
club'committee among the river clubs
made by President Arthur Allen of
the Portland Rowing club has met
with general favor among the clubs..
inn th riCBtii'Hr. nf the Oreeon
Yacht club. William H. Ross is tho
Portland Motor Boat club's represen
tative on the committee and C. E.
Humphrey will look after the rowing
club's interests.
Fourteen new members were se
cured in the membership campaign of
jthe Portland Rowing club during the
past montn.
The water sports program of the
Rose Festival will be staged June 1",
according to an announcement made
by the committee in charge of the
sports.
Captain Arthur Allen of the Port
land Rowing club crews is working
hard to stir up a little enthusiasm
among the oarsmen. The weather con
ditions have handicapped the sculler
a great deal, but despite this. Alien
has been ant every evening with some
of the boatmen.
The next event on the P. M. B. C.'s
social calendar Is the patriotic party,
to be. held at the clubhouse Tuesday
evening. May 29. The entertainment
committeemen are to outdo themselves
on this party, and a full turnout Is
anticipated. You'll be sorry if you
miss it.
The regular harbor patrol boat be
ing wrecked in an accident. Captain
Fred Vogler generously offered the
services of the cruiser Wanderlust
Mast week, until repairs could be made.
;The next day Fred was called on the
phone and told to come and get his
boat, the patrol crew being unable to
start the motor, having frozen the
bearings through lack of lubrication.
Here's an example of real "strenu
oeity." Al Klingbeil, the noied skip
per of the cruiser Bull. Moose, at
tended the party at the clubhouse last
Saturday, going home at 1 a m. At 3
a. m. he was down to his boat for a
fishing trip to Oregon City. Returned
home at 6 P- m. Sunday, put two loads
of wood in j the i cellar, washed - the
IS;'&fi2 t 'i Jtifz: - u. ill ; j1 "4v -n i f-i "s r i is. 1
i .rv;rs; .;?r-r- 11 1 III I 1 I I I I I A ; f i f I I I I I I I I I II I
r- M V Jf r U in A
B- . ' III!
it
much as possible, and it is for th!s
reason that I advise all beginners to
watch and to learn by watching the
good players. Practically all first
class professionals have good "swings,''
which they have gained when aa boya,
and probably as caddies, they have
watched their employers. It was
greatly due to the hours I spent walk
ing around with Stewart Maiden, my
teacher, and some of the other good
players of the club that my swing was
developed along the right lines. I have
tried to imitate Stewart on so many
occasions that it is said our swings
are almost ldenticcL I wish to em
phasize that, in my opinion, the imi
tating of another's stroke is one of the
best ways of learning to swing cor
rectly. I must next Impress on the ambi
tious player the most certain means to
win a position in the golfing world
practice. This game of golf requires
much work If one is to become pro
ficient, and frequent practice is the
quickest, best and most lasting path
toward perfection. Many beginners,
even after they have long passed the
stage of having to go out and play iso
as to lorn how to hit the ball, male)
Motor Boat club's fleet of pleasure
the winners In the club regatta last
"
dishes, cranUed the phonograph until
11 p. m.. and called it "a day.' To
cap the climax, they got no fish. :
Just to show that the men skhppers
are not the only ones who can handle
a boat. Captain- Marie Riddell brought
the runabout Thistle home to second
place in the runabout evert held at
the clubhouse last Sunday. Mrs. Rid
dell was also an entry in the backing
tip contest.
The following are the merchants j
and firms who generously donated
some of the prizes for the regatta last
Sunday, and who certainly deserve the
appreciation of the membership: ;
Standard Oil company. Indian Refin-
ing company, A. L. Uamberson.i L'nion
Oil company, Roy Crandall. Kober Ma- i
chincry company, Chown Hardware
company. The Beebg company. '
Yacht C lub Notes.
The Yacht club will hold its annual
Decoration day race program, mem- t
hers of the Rowing club and Motorboat ;
club bein? invited to partiiipate, over)
the regular club course. j
A dance will be held in the evening j
at the club house.
Races will be held foe cruisers, run
abouts, speedboats, canoVs. Swimming
races and diving contests will also be
held.
Athletic Society Planneid. 1
Co'umbUR university aimb to foster
athletic societv in which every st'u
dent, officer and alumnus will be in- j
rited to take part in the fallowing j
tests: Run 100 yards; run one mile; t
broad jump: high Jump; swim IOC
yards and climb a ropd. The stand-
ards are as follows: 1 One hundred
yards dash. 12 seconds; mile jrun. six
minutes, high lump, five feet: broau
jump 14 feet; rope climbing. o feet;
cross over three ropes and cpme down
the fourth; 100 yard swim, 2.V4 min
utes. Taberski to Defend Title.
Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N.
T., pocket billiards (pool) champion,
will defend his title against Lawrence
Stoutenburgb during the week; of May
X. Jerome R. Keogh of Rochester is
anxious to regain the title. He will
have to wait some time, as the chal
lengers' in order are Stoutenburgh,
Ralph Greenleaf, Joseph Concannon
and Louis Kreuter. -,. '
ssz-mJ. r it 2 9! I II I I I 1 II . i.i II III I
'fSX r 1111 V m T T IV ?TTiTTi Tl TTH i
1 m 11 II I I I . I I I I i it I I I I i df I I I I I I I II Mil I
MemL
omen
.embers
Should MVear
Photo by American Freaa Aaaoclaiioi
the mistake of wasting their time in
play instead of practice.
Beginners Should Practice.
An ambitious girl; just beginning
the game should practice more than
play. She should take a couple of
dozen balls and piu them out on the
practice field, send her caddy dowtt
the course, and spend half or three
quarters of an hour driving balls, with
the. object of getting her full swing
with the wooden club down to such a
point that it becomes second nature.
She should then do the same with all
her other clubs. I
Now we nresume that h has vir-
no, we presume inat sne nas vir-
tvally mastered her clubs and got them
under her control to such an extent
that she misses but few shots. She
will v .l.v rr,r .
----- f-' J ...v, v mi uj 0 WVJ" p .
herself accustomed to Judging the 'dls
tance to be made by- each shot as It
comes In the course of play. Not only
does this develop her idea of distance
but it gives her new and diversified
experience as she brings into actual
use all the various shots that she has
worked so hard to ?ain. She must
not, however, after a superficial mas
tery of her clubs think that practice
is no longer necessary. From then on
practice is needed even more, as the
hardest part of the game is to con
tinue to advance after a certain d
gree of proficiency has been reached,
This kind of work, with all the pos-
sible help from the professional and
i
other co-workers, will in a short time.net scores and two for the low gross at full speed and makes a sernl-brr.d
put the player far ahead of those who t scores. This form of play has been jump In his flight. With a little ex
still stick to the easier manner ot . vrv nonular on the Waverlev lllnka ' oert Instruction i he may establish a
w iiuuui pim-iK-e.
Your
Favorite
Havana
Cigar-
III Mi m I IIS
Manufactured by the EL SIDELO CIGAR CO.
Many Imitations
But
No Cigar as Good!
- I r
A.&L:
VAVERLEY GOLFERS
MM
MATCH
WITH TACOMA CLUB
Local Players Hang Up 40
Points to 15 for Visiting
Players. ,
SOME GOOD GOLF PLAYED
Eleren Taoonas ' Players Shut Out
Without a Point strangeness of
Coursa Is Handicap.
Waveriey Country club golfers, led
by Captain C H, Davis Jr., won tbe
frst half of tha opening match of the
home-and-home series for the T. B.
Wilcox trophy from the Tacoma Coun
try club plarers yesterday afternoon
on the Wavarley course hands down.
When tbe last putt was holed out the
score read Waveriey 40, Tacoma 15.
Eleven members of the Waveriey
team shut out their opponents without
a single point, VbJIe three local play
ers were whitewashed by the visiting
clubmen. WV'J. Noonan. I Kershaw
and Dr. J.- C. IJicgle were the Tacoma
players who annexed S-polnt victories
over Waveriey; golfers.
Forest Watson. Jack Astbury, Ellis
Bragg, D. W. , U MacGregor. C. H.
Mayes, J. D. flart. Horace Mecklem.
C. la. Wernicke and R. A. Leiter each
contributed three points to the Wav
eriey total. -
Some exceptionally fine golf was
played during the match. The visit
ing players were handicapped to some
extent due to the fact that it was the
first time a majority of them had
played over -the local course.
The resultsv
Waerley C. C 1 Taenma C. C. :
J. R. Straight. ..-O. O OJW.J. Nouuan. . . 1 1 n
KormtWataon. I T a H.H.frlnglp. . . 0 , 0
Ellis J. Bra fg.. 11 SJ.J.TVmpaey . . . 0 0 O
R.Ur. Aatbury. 1 J 3 K. K.TbiuMD . 0 O i
J.S.Napier . 0 1 ?LRy Pratt. Jr. O O -o
P It I m-ts 1 O 2 J Prtr Ir s it
iC.IMaTia.Jr.. 1 2 V.J.Ptt1Ton." O O o
I A.E.W.Petr a n 1 O 2 G il. Raleigh. . . 0 1 1
i.W.L.M ti 'r 1 1 3; M.VV th mil '0 fl
W.K.Peamoa
o o 0:I,.kiTh 113
j Jordan Zan O O OJamen North... 1 Ml 2
u 11 -Mayea 1 1 S H H.Ople 0 ,O 0
c c OTPrmlr . i 0 2 U.A MH Wmlck 0 : 1 l
I r.T. Honey man O 1 lK.Stmpn to i
! J D.Har 1 1 a II.. M. White o;o o
I H'r'ceMerklem 1 1 3 Ceorgt? Dunne. . o, 0 0
C .U Wernicke . 1 1 H.H.IIowltt.... O 0 0
j Tlxw.Rolwrtaon 0 O oiDr.C.J.RIegle.. . 113
K.A.Llltr. ... i i 9 f.j.niao l it
Dr.F.K.Moor.. 1 211'aul Joo 10 1
Totals 12 13 40 ToUla 0; 6 13
Mixed Foursome at
Waveriey Saturday
r-u ..m v - i m
i an iiiuih iii j uiiu.a iiiiavu .-
some golf tournament of the Wavierley
Countrv club is scheduled to be played
j next Saturday afternoon. Chairman
j Glass of the handicap committee has
! arranged for two prises for the low
mis season ana u is iine:y tnat a
m ti rm o
ibirai -it
i
Buy Now Before War Tax Advances Price.
ALLEN & LEWIS, Portland, Ore., Distributors
lsrg-e number will enter tnls month
Play win be over IS Moles.
On the Portland GoJf club links to
day the monthly competition against
bogey for the PL 1 Ket trophy will
be staged. This will be the second iound
of the play for the Keats trophy, C.
B. Lynn being the winner in the first
round. . After four monthly matches
have been played, the winners will
meet in handicap match play for per
manent possession of the trophy.
Next Sunday the PortlanJ Golf club
will stage a sweepstake handicap.
PORTLAND TEAP
SHOTS GOING TO
SOUTHERN MEET
ii
Local Experts Will Be Rep
resented at lios Angeles
and Sari Jose.
Traps hooters from all sections of
the west are. assembling In southern
California for the California-Nevadi
state championship nbootMo be staged
at Lcm Angeles tomorrow, Tuesday
and Wednesday and for the Pacific
coast handicap to be staged at San
Jose one week later.
Portland will be well represented in
both tournaments. : a number of the
local trapmen blng en route to lo."
Angeles, while others will leave to
morrow afternoon, i Among the local
men who will participate In the tour
neys are: John G. Clemson, president
of the Portland Gun club; Jamet W.
Seavey, K. H. Keller. Henry R. Kver
dlng. A. W. Strowger. Carl J. Schilling,
P. J. Holohan. K. B. Morris. R P.
Knight and Frank Jd. Troeh. Mrs. A-li
Schilling will enter the Pacific coa&t
t h. ,ijpar
Hugh' Ioton, the San Francisco pro
fessional, departed Friday for Los An
geles, being accompanied by L. IL
Reid of Seattle and F. C. Riehl of Ta
coma There will be $1090 in cash and $350
in trophies in the California-Nevada
hoot and $1310 in cash and trophies
In the San Jose tournament.
Hermann Would Be
Cincinnati's Mayor
Cincinnati. . May 18. (I. N. S
Garry Herrmann, owner of the Cin
cinnati National league- baseball team
and chairman of the National commis
sion, is being groomed for mayor by
the Republican party of this city. The
baseball magnate also Is Republican
executive In the Twelfth ward of Cin
cinnati, and has been mentioned as
possible candidate for mayor on sev
eral previous occasions. Heretofore he
has always declined, but close friends
of his say row that he wili accept if
the nomination is tendered- him.
High Jumper May Set Mark.
Clinton Larsen, the Brigham Youn?
university high Jumper who sprane
tntn thietis- limelight dv clearing 6
. i'"" .... . . - - - -
feet 5 inj-hes. never falld to Jump
over six Teet in preliminary corneal
a Provo Teammates believe he will
Jump six feet eight tnchew before the
year is over. He comes to his takeoff
worm s mam.
ampere
mm Smme
Loudermilk Good!
Example of Gunner
Who Fooled Fandom
It is hard to figure baseball
pitchers, and Walter McCredla
has been a victim In several
4t cases of late. Rube Evans Is a
$ notable example. Fans remem-
ber Groyer Loudermilk. : tha
elongated hurler who Jumped
Portland last year after losing
4r several straight games and his
control. Well. Loudermilk to
- date has won six out of seven
games for Columbus In i ths
American association, a Class
- AA league like the Pac.tflo
4r coast. George Kahler who also
failed to make good with the
it Beavers after coming from
Cleveland, Is pitching for Co
4t lumbus and has won three oat
of five.
.
,
i
1 '
I
4t
:
PORTLAND GOLF
CLUB WILL PLAYi-"
EUGENE MAY 27
i -.
f ,
Deciding Match Will Be Played
Over College Town I
Links. j '
To play the deeding match of ,th ,
series with the Kugene Country club
golfers, some 20 members of thO
Portland Golf club will Invade th ,
Willamette valley metropolis, next .
Sunday. As each dub has won a leg
on the trophy donated by the Portland ,
club, there is a great deal of rivalry
between the players of the two lnsti- -
tuttons. The following players will make up
the Portland team: Rudolph Wllhelm.
J. R Straight, Russell Smith, C H. -Hevis
Jr.. B L.. Keats, C. B. Lynn. t
Wtll'am Gotellt Ham U. Archer. R. A.
Fawcett. A, R. Wuest. Dr. J. Tut-
tle Dr. W. 1 Northup. C. F. Carakad
den, James A. llck. C. C. Gross,
Adolph Has, Howell M. Jones. Tony.
Sottovia, Joe Imbert. Otto Motsch
man and Frank J. Raley
The match will be over 1 bole ;
under the Nassau system- Th Eu-
gene Country club course has been ; r
put in fine shape for the match, j
Davis Will Plav in
"Rule Break" Game
Chairman Fawcett of th handicap ,
committee of the Portland Oolf' club
announced yesterday that C. IL Davis,
Jr.. president of the Pacific -North
west Golf association, would be tha
fourth member of the quartet of play-r
! ers who will participate In ths novel
'rule breaking competition to ,
staged on the Portland links Decora
tion day. Rush II Smith. Rudolph
Wilhelm and Helnrich Schmidt will ba
the other members to play in this
match. 1 "
These players will try to treak
ery rule of the royal and ancient
game. A plate worth $26 will be
given to the member of the gallery
noting the greHtest number of
breaches of the rules. "s
At
All
Dealers
I- ,111 I
m -" V f
A.&L.
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