The Oregon daily journal., May 05, 1918, Page 21, Image 21

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5. 1918.
21
PCr PGR iNTQ
IN PENDLETON
the
w.
r
It may be in fog that their conks are immersed,
Yet they never forget the "fifteenth and the first."
Hunters in California are permitted
the use of only one dog to run deer.
The latter, presumably, may 'use ail
four.
: Onre ujnm a lime there was a
golfer who made a hole in one stroke
and never mentioned it. He had al
ready wasted five.
AS
s
s
SHIPYARD TEAMS TO
PLAY DOUBLE BILL
AT VANCOUVER, WN.
Cornfoot and Supple & Ballih and Peninsula and Standifer
Clarkson Play Doubleheader Today; Northwest Steel Meets the
Grant Smith-Porter Tossers and Foundation at St. Helens.
n OUR TJiAMS of the Columbia-Willamette Shipbuilders'
H : Baseball league will be seen in action on the Standifer
"7 Clarksun grounds at Vancouver, Wash., today, when the
Cornfoot and Supple & Ballin and Peninsula and Standifer-Clark-$on
teams clash in a double-header. The first game will start
promptly at 1 ::iU o'clock. The other games billed for today are:
Northwest Steel vs. Grant Smith-Porter at St. Johns, and Founda
tion vs. McCormick's at St. Helens.
Today's games mark the opening ofithe second month of the
season and the class of ball displayed by the various teams have
been of high class order. The
April exceeded the expectations of
net proceeds of thef games plaved
sum will be converted into Liberty
President l'Ycd Bay has taken steps to curb the harboring of
professional players, who jump contract) with organized league
teams, by the teams of the yard.
yard teams, except the Northwest Steel
Peninsula clubs, a player nust work in
Turlng the past week, Kddle Men
:or, who is acting as captain of the
St. Helens club. secured the serv
ices of Dick Mitchell, pitcher, and
;Inflelder Keuerlrrn of the Portland
club and Catcher Pike, who was
"turned over to Vancouver by the
Angeles club, but In the future
no professional players will be al
. lowed to play with shipyard teams
unless they have been Riven their
: releases by the clubs with which
: they signed.
To Strengthen Weak Teams
Catchers Johnson and Pembrooke,
l who were released by Manager
' Fisher Just before the training sea
. sun cloned at Pendleton, have been
; signed up with shipyard teams, the
; former signing with the Supple &
BaUIn team." Johnson will replace
: Kramer, who has been drafted,
i li order to strengthen the Supple .
& Ball In, Northwest Steel and Pen
i Insula clubs, the league directors
voted to iMiiend the league by-laws,
; 'ii Mowing these clubs a 1ft day clause.
Thls amendment is for the first half
. of the season, which closes June 2.
, 'After the second half opens, every
" club will be bound to the 30 day
clause regarding new players.
The Peninsula team has shown a
marked Improvement in its playing
under the leadership of "Buck"
Keith, who was installed as manager
a short time ago. Keith has orga
' nized his clubs and from now on
Peifinsula can be counted on to give
Its opponents a stiff battle.
Charters Ntenmer for Trip
Iir Maxmeyer and Williams, Keith
, believes he has two good pitchers.
' Keith umpired the first professional
game In which Maxmeyer appeared,
: and he believes that the hinky south -,
paw- with the right kind of coach
' lng should develop Into one of the
best pitchers In the circuit.
The Komftlation. company has
chartered Mhe steamer Kellogg to
' take its ball team to St. Helens to-
day for the clash with the McCor
mlck team. Several hundred F6un
' datlon workers are expected to ac
company the team. "Lefty" James
will hurl for the Foundation team
: and the former Beaver hopes to an
nex his fourth straight victory.
. Mitchell will hurl for St. Helens and
' Pike will do the receiving.
Wayne Barham, former Vancou
ver twirl, will be on the mound for
: Grant Smith-Porter In the game
scheduled against the Northwest
Steel Sjmpany team. The St. Johns
team Is putting up a rattling good
brand of baseball and is tied with
Foundation for the league leader
ship. i Manager Ballin of the Supple &
Ballin team will start Al Zwelfel
against , the Cornfoot team In the
first game at Vancouver, and oppos
ing him -will probably be "Suds'
Sutherland. Coleman or Krause will
work, for the Vancouver team
against Maxmeyer of Peninsula.
Athletic Supplies
To Be Given Soldiers
Each company of soldiers going to
France will be supplied with a box of
athletic goods as a part of their mili
tary equipment. The boxes contain one
doxen baseballs, four bats, one catcher's
chest protector, mask and "mitt, one
first baseman's glove, alx. playground
balls, two playground bats, four soccer
football, 'two footballs and extra blad
ders, one mending outfit, two volley
balls. 10 sets of boxing gloves, one
menlcine ball and one basketball.
Guide books on baseball, football, aoc
;er and boxing are also included.
Harvard University varsity baseball
pine will play nine games.
SHIP CARPENTERS
WANTED
to buy Beall Bros.' guaranteed Top
Mauls at 25c per lb. Special prices
on all tools. May 6th to May 12th.
LEVIN HDW. &
TURN. CO.
. Ml.- TROHT 8TEEET
. ' Cornet Salmoa
attendance during the month of
the of
April
icers of the league. The
21 were pooled and the
loan (bonds.
In ordjer to play with the ship
Supple & Ballin and the
the yards 30 days,
2
r
Cincinnati Star
Has $7000 Worth
Of! Liberty Bonds
Ivy W'ingo of the Cincinnati Reds,
good catcher anil good fellow, most
rank near the top among ball play
er who kae Invested In Liberty
bonus. ! He has bought 17600 of the'
bonds and there can't be many ath
letes who have made larger pur
chases Moreover, he Intends to dig
for some more la the near future.
"They look like the real thing In the
Investment line," says Ivy. "3ust the
same as so much coin in the hand,
and doing some good in the world
as well so I fell for the seven thou
sand." I
M'INNIS IS
PLAYING
GOOD BALL
Former White Elephant Has Per
fect Fielding Average and
Is Hitting Over '.300.
MEW I YORK, May 4. (1. N. S.)
"Stuffy" Mclnnls is making good at
third for the Boston Red Sox.
lie stands out today aa an exception
to the rule that transplanted players
generally fail to display their best brand
of baseball In a new position.
' Xot an Error Made
In 16 games played by the Beantown
aggregation to date. Mclnnls has field
ed perfectly. Not an error has been
chalked up against him and he has ac
cepted every sort of a chance at the
hot corper.
Whafs more, Mclnnls is hitUng the
ball. His batting average up to today
is .305.
Yet they said the Red Sox were mak
ing the bone play of the stove league
season when they permitted Larry Gard
ner to get away in the deal with Con
me.macK, wnicn lert Boston without a
third aacker.
Will Be a Star
The critics predicted , that Mclnnls
wonld fall far. short of the standard in
trying to rill Gardner s shoes. But he
has made good to date and Manager Ed
orrow says mat arter tne season
grows a little older, there will not be
a more highly polished third base guard
lan in the American league ' than
"Stuffy."
Anderson and Allen,
Lead Club League
The baseball teams captained by Bert
Allen and George Anderson are leadi
lng In the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club Sunday Morning Baseball leagu4
wun two victories and no defeats.
In Sunday's games, Allen's team de
feated M. Relsch's squad by the score
or 10 to 3. Knudsen, pitching for rAllen.
allowed five hits and struck out six
men. Crowe of Relsch's team was hit
10 times and fanned five batters.
Anderson's team defeated Barton's
club in a ame- which required two extra
Innings play by the tscore of 8 to 7.
Dickinson, pitching for Anderson, al
lowed aeven hits and struck out six men.
Tuerck of Barton's squad struck out
four and tallowed nine hits. '
Naval Stations Will
Have Bowing Crews
Rowing, which has always been a
spontaneous sport at the naval stations,
is being organised among 100,000 en
listed men for the first time by the
commission of training camp activi
ties, and the longest and most formal
set of races ever held In this country
by, marines will take place this sum
mer. Except for racing at Annapolis,
tha sport has been subjected to prac
tically no development In the navy.
FRENCH LAUGH WHEN PLAYERS
Three pictures showing activities of Bill Stepp, Portland semi-pro baseball star now with the liTth Field
Artillery at the front.
Natives Read Rules of America's National Game as Translated in French Newspaper and Take
Sport Page to Contests; Pennsylvania Athletes Beaten for Second Time by Oregon Men;
Battery A Gets Early Start and Finds Competition From Other Units Very Easy.
Little Billy Stepp. who used to
be the courteous office boy of The
Journal before he had graduated
into long pants and then again
into "short pants" as one of the
best known Bemi-professional and
minor league ball players in the
Northwest, writes in from France
to tell us that Battery A, Oregon, t
no,- of the One Hundred Forty
sev&ith field artillery, A. E. F., is
cleaning them all up "over there."
Stepp is one of the sclntillants
of the battery nine, and his Lard
neresque letter follows :
"Somewhere in Franoe, .April 6.
"Just a line to you to let you
know how Battery A's crack nine
has been going since we landed
'over here,' and I know a lot
of old city league bugs like to
hear about them, as we were nearly
all city leaguers. By the way,
has President Bay hung out a
service flag yet to show where
the city league went to?
"They tell me that they are going
to have a Shipbuilders' league this
year. They sure ought to draw,
but tell those birds to come over
and get this thing over with, as
we want to get back to dear old
Oregon and Portland town. Say,
the old Union depot sure will look
lH;e a new depot to us when we
pull In there. And to hear the
clang of a Washington street car?
Yea, bo ! that cure will be music
to my ears. And to slide out to
Twenty-fourth and Vaughan and
try to talk Walt out of '2 for to
day. Aw, wake up. Bill, you"re
dreaming. Iet the gas come.)
1.000 Per Cent Is Standing
"After training since last Janu-
LOS ANGELES GUN
CLUB MEN SHOOT
AT TOY BALLOONS
Shooting From Aeroplane Proves
Absorbing Diversion for Cal
ifornia Sportsmen.
Toy balloon shooting in the clouds has
entered the arena of American sports
as an exhilarating and dignified diver
sion for. leisurely gentlemen of means
and red-blooded tendencies, says Popu
lar Mechanics.
Its .introduction has been made In
Southern California under the auspices
of the Bolsa Chica and Los Angeles
Gun clubs, some of whose members are
its first patrons and devotees. t
Balloon shooting is accomplished: with
the aid of airplanes, and reduced to Its
last analysis amounts to an ultra-
modern adaption of the English hunt,
and might fittingly be called an aero
nautical chase.
Bright colored balloons as large as
bushel baskets are released at the
ground In bunches of about 25 and pur
sued through cloud banks and clear ex-
panses ny gunners in pusner planes.
Thus the thrills of flying, the sport
of shooting and the excitement of the
chase are combined In one high-speed
pastime. i iAn Aneiea ciuds nave
acquired the services of a professional
airman and his three machines for the
purpose of determining the possibilities
of the idea.
The first time It was tried out a man.
who uses the pump gun effectively on
clay pigeons, "bagged" 14 out of 25 bal
loons In 50 shots. The others escaped.
The sport may appeal strongly to our
returned airmen when peace Is event
ually restored.
Fery Wins Newmarket Derby
London. .May 4. (L N. S.) Fery
came home first in the sixteenth run
ning of the English Derby for a purse
of a thousand guineas at Newmarket
yesterday. My Dear was second and Her
self third. Tnera were eight starters.
ary, we have won every game that
we have played, and have chal
lenged everything that thinks they
can beat Old Battery A (Oregon).
We played a game with a hospital
unit down the line. They were
a bunch from nttsbure, but I
couldn't see any Hana Wagners
among them, as we went through
them just like a dose of C. C.
pills. If you remember, tha foot
Jball game that old U. of O. had
with Pennsylvania, January 1.
1917. at Pasadena, well one of
Penn's big football stars was with
this hospital unit. Ills name is
Hastings and he 8a id Oregon sure
was some football eleven. Ve went
a long ways to get beat back there
that time,' Hastings said, 'and now
we come clear across the Atlan
tic to get the hell beat out of ua
again by "Oregon."
Sonnds Like Regnlar Battle
"French are taking to the game
now like a duck to water, or as
fast as the Yankees are taking to
heir pets, the '75.' And believe
me, the battery sure can handle
them just .as If they had the old
3-inch boys. Some of the boys
are on the firing range now and
fire them from morning till night.
"All you hear is bom ! bom ! all
day. You would think you were
vj,n a regular battle, as we are the
first line of guns In back, and
then comes the 115a shooting over
our heads. If they ever make a
mistake Pll have violets.' ,
Getting Yonr Mad Vv
"We had a crowd of people at
our last game and some of the
remarks would knock a regular
ELSASSER and Blaney were high men
in the special doubles matches on the
Oregon alleys Friday night. They to
taled 1160 pins, beating Eldon and
Flavin by a margin of 12 pins. Scores:
1st.
WoItu 190
Windier 181
l.ind-trnm 13
Jrnninjs 1611
Vetsburg- 167
Cole 153
Kl'UBer 18
Ittansy 10S
2d
3d. At.
1X7
1JMI 1029
173
174 1017
173
154 1009
195
189 1160
189
171 1148
160
ina
142
155
213
199
163
167
226
188
197
hluon 193
I ITarin
. 210
. 12
161
Kjwsni, ".".""" " 146
j MeCay 9
I Morean 168
j n'iT Jot
T.hwnMm I!!!! ! '. 158
13-. 148 994
153 16
124
171
169'
16
163
19 1011
153
283 1073
127
149 879
Tha following- doubles matcbaa wars
rolled
Total
on tne Orrgon aijeys Wednesday night
lit
2d
3d
Morris 174
Brown 191
Morgan 167
Merrick 158
183
151
158
176
175
127
177
128 IX) 14
180
177 1015
146
1.58 809
Wolm 146
Wtndeler " '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. 157
second Set
Morrow 192
Krown 205
whidier 159
168 186
194 145 1090
111
192
1.85 918
151
200 1015
163
134
115
Morgan 170
Merrick 179
Heserve Officers
Have Bowing Crew
The reserve officers' class now study
ing at Annapolis is represented by a
crew of high class, and includes among
Us members four stroke oars of uni
versity eights. There ia Sargent, who
stroked the Harvard crew In 1908 ;
Shoemaker, who stroked University of
Pennsylvania crews for several sea
sons; Worth of Leland Stanford and
Higglns, , stroke of Princeton's 1912
crew. . - .
GET BEANED
r
I
Portland fan off his feet. They
have Doc Anderson beat to death.
Can you 4beat some French cap
tain asking, 'Why do they holler at
the man with ihe ball? Doesn't
that make him mad? Some lady
in the rear says, "Why do they
wear those funny looking clothes?"
(meaning unls).
"We received a book from Paris
explaining the game In French, ao
,we gave it to the sporting editor
of the town paper, 'Le Petit Cour
ner." Well, you should have seen
the people with their papers at
the next game. They were onto
every play. They would yell at
any time. Kracke got hit In the
head with a pitched ball. You
should have heard them holler. It
sure had me down.
Pocky Holmes Recovering
"We have met several of the
boys that we saw In Portland.
One, for instance, was Ducky
Holmes. He had been gassed, but
Is doing well. 'Frisco' Edwards
is also around here, as are most
of the old Third Oregon. But we
are all getting ready for the time
that we will be called up to face
the bullets and to smell the gas.
I would just as soon smell It as
I would to- smell the old stock
yards around Einnton. These gas
masks sure are the nuts; they get
you If you don't know how to put
them on.
"The boys sure were awfully
sorry to hear the fate of their
dear friend and pal. Collie Druhut.
as we all were strong for thr old
boy. He was the life of many
ball clubs that I have been with
at home."
HOURLESS WILL
RACE HIS RIVAL
IN NEAR FUTURE
Belmont's Great Horse to Meet
Omar Khayyam in Pimlico
Springs Handicap.
Baltimore. May 4. (I. N. S.) Major
August Belmont's Hourless and his
greatest rival. Omar Khayyam, will
both start In the Pimlico spring handi
cap, a race of one mile and 70 yards.
Kver since these two crack runners
met last fall, when Hourless scored a
decided victory, many of the followers
of racing have credited him as being
the fastest horse. The opinion Is by
many who declare that Omar will
conquer the favorite during the sum
mer.
Wsr Cloud to Rare
Among the best 3 year olds that will
be seen under colors during the spring
meeting or the Maryland Jockey club,
is A. K. Maeomber's War Cloud, an
other Imported horse of high breeding.
who Is already booked for the most Im
portant features. He will run in the
Kentucky derby and. although not a
favorite over Hun Briar and Kscobla.
Is one of the possible winners of the
big Kentucky stake at Churchill
Downs.
Most PromlalDg Banner
Last year War Cloud created a sen
sation when he made hia first appear
ance at Saratoga. He waa a con
sistent winner at first and became the
popular " favorite for the Hopeful
stakes, which waa won by Sun Briar.
He finished well up in a big field, but
proved a disappointment to many.
During the latter part of the season
he waa running In true form and led
tha fleld to the stake in the Waldon
race.
Aa a 3 year old War Cloud la prob
ably one of the most promising runners
in America, and, guided by a good
rider, ha ahoald be a big money win
ner, i '
Sport Writer Is
Author of Camp.
Furlough Yarn
Private Arthur Kohlasoa, former
ports writer of. the Sew Tork
American, attended the Officers
Training school al RpartanJtarg, f.
C and will soon be a commissioned
officer in the t'nlted States army.
Robinson Is now visiting la New
York on 'a fnrloagh.
"I am reminded of the private who
was constantly petitioning for a far
'ough to visit his home, says Robin
son. "One day he entered his cap
tain's tent and renewed his request
for a vaeatlaa.
"About face! Forward, march!
bellowed the enraged captain.
"Two days later the captain re
calved a telegram from his Incorri
gible private. It reads
'Hae Just passed Albany. When
shall I halt!"
LAYOFF IS
HARMFUL
TO BOXERS
Inactivity Is Enemy of Real
Fighter; Leonard's Form in
Recent Bout Is Proof.
MEW YORK. May
4. U. P.) The
11
sapping effect of inactivity of a real
fighter In the ring, and not in gymna
slum, was nhowrt to the public in true
colors a short time ago at Philadelphia
when Benny Ieonard. the great light
weight champion of the world, took on
Toung Joe Borrell of Philadelphia In a
six round bout. Leonard won, hands
down, but he was given more trouble by
this boy, a youngster with a lot to learn,
than In any of his fights since he be
came champion about a year ago.
There Is a lesson in that bout for
world's champions especially Is there
a lesson in It for Jess Willard as hi
goes on to prepare hlmnelf for his first
real bout sine he won the heavyweight
title from Jack Johnson.
Jess Willard has not engaged In a
bout for more than a year. He has not
engaged In a hard bout since his big
day at Havana.
Wonld Hart Big Jess
If a few months' Inactivity by Benny i
Leonard has a bad effect on a wonder
fully efficient boxer such as he is. It
appears that Willard will be much less
effective than he was even when he met
Frank Moran In New York.
Recalling the bout between Willard
and Moran, It will be remembered that
Willard hung to the custom of laying
Back and letting the challenger do the
real heavy fighting of the encounter.
being content to tt!ck out his long left
arm and let Moran rup Into It. He won
a mile, but he failed to hurt Moran to
any extent, although the Pittsburg
blonde left the ring with his features
cut up considerably.
Practice It deeded
Kver since there has been fighting and
fighting champions it has been a recog
nized fact that to keep In fighting con
dition It Is necessary to keep the mind
trained aa well as the body. A boxer. It
seems, should no more expect to lay off
a long while and come back at the top
of his power than a man In another pro
fession. Any skilled workman can testi
fy that he needs a new training when
he leaves his work for a year and then
goes back to it. His hands and brain are
not coordinated from the Jumpoff. He
needs actual practice In order to again
get the height of effectiveness.
There Is a certain similarity between
boxing In a gymnaalum and fighUng in
a ring, but the mitts used are large and
heavy In the gymnasium, whereas they
are small and hard when taken In the
ring. The sparring partner does Ms
work In a good natured sort of way. be
lng very careful not to hurt a champion
any more than is necessary. There Is
no feeling like that In the ring. The
challenger Is there for business and he
goes into It to win.
Hence Benny Ieonard's recent show
lng In Philadelphia should b a warn
lng to Jess Willard as he trains for the
bout with Fred Fulton. He needs hard
work.
Caddock and Zbyszko
To Wrestle May 8
Chicago. May 4 (I. N. S.) Wres
tling fans are all keyed up now over
he wrestling match announced between
Sergeant Earl Caddock of the National
army and Wladek Zbyszko, th Polish
champion, for May 8 at the Coliseum
here. It will be to a flnixh and prob
ably the last big match of the season,
for It Is rumored that Caddock Is going
"over there" In 30 days.
Caddock Is guaranteed $7000 if he de
feata the Pole and $1000 if he loses.
Sam Vlrk to Baltic Hun
New York. May 4 (I. N. f.) Sa
Vlck. utility outfielder of the Yankees,
who came to the club from the Southern
association this spring, left yesterday
for a southern cantonment. He was one
of Miller Huggius' most promising
youngnters.
BASEBALL
TODAY
RECREATION PARK
Career Yaagha aad Twesty-losrth ftte,
VANCOUVER
PORTLAND
Games Begin Weekdays at S F. 31.
Saasays, 3 P. M.
Reserved Box Seats for Sale at
Edwards' Cigar Stand. 6th and Wash.
La ales Days Daily Kxecat Sateraay
aad baaaay
ATTRACTIVE LIST
OF EVENTS BILLED
m STATE TOURNEY
Oregon Championship Trapshooting Tourney to Be Staged, on
Everding Park Traps of Portland Gun Club May 19, 20,
21 and 22; Six Trophy Events Are Scheduled.
THE PROGRAM for the annual Oregon championship trap
shooting tournament, to be staged on the Kvcrding Park
traps of the Portland Gun club, May 19, 20. tl and 22, is the
most attractive of any state event staged here. In addition to the
regular target events and the state handicap, and state champion;
ship shoots to be shot for under the riiles.of the Interstate associa
tion, there will be six trophies events and one and possibly two '.'
special team matches. . -
A special invitation to participate in this tourney has been ex
tended to all sportsmen in the Northwest, and present indications
are that a number of shooters from. Montana, Idaho, Washington
and California will be in attendance. Eight hundred dollars in
cash and trophies will be divided among the winners.
Officers of the Portland Gun club are making arrangements to
entertain the visiting shooters, just as they did during the tourna-'
ment of the Sportsmen's association of the Northwest last year.
The trophies events scheduled ara
as follows :
Ir. O. IX Thornton state cham
pionship doubles trophy. 36 pairs.
12 pairs of targets to be shot at on
each of the three regular days of
the tourney. Out of state shooters '
are eligible to participate In thla
event for the money division, but
not for the medal. In order to win
the medal, a shooter must shoot
the entJre match.
John G. Clemson handicap
trophy. 25 targets under yardage
handicap rules. This event Is open
to all amateur shooters.
Honeyman diamond medal. 21
targets, under yardage handicap
rules. This event is open to bona
flde amateurs of the state.
Henry R Kverdlng handicap
trpphy, 25 targets under yardage
handicap rulea. This competition Is
open to all amateur shooters.
W. C. Bristol handicap trophy. 25
targets, under yardage handicap
rules. This event is open to all
amateur shooters.
Team shoot, three shooters to a
team. Shooters must be bona fide
members of the clubs they repre
sent. HpertaJ Team Mate!
One of the special matches sched
uled will be for BOO targets, the
McCoy Gun club having accepted
the challenge Issued by the Vancou
ver. Wash.. Gun club. It Is likely
"that the Woodburn Oun club will
also shoot a Ynatch of 600 targets
against the Vancouver representa
tives. On practice day there will be four
15 bird events, and on the first day,
10 15 bird events. The gquler money
back system will prevail In all reg
ular erenta. The third day's pro
gram will consist of to 15 tolrd and
six 20 bird events, the last five 20
bird events to be for the state
championship title. The state event
Is open to all shooters, but only
bona fide amateurs of Oregon will
be allowed to win the trophies of
fered In this event.
Preparing Groaa4s
President Arthur K. Downs of the
club has made arrangements to
have light luncheons served on the
grounds during tha progress of the
tourney. In seasons past tha wom
en members of the club have pro
vided excellent luncheons, and It Is
safe to say that thla year'a bill of
fare will ba to the quean's taata.
Preparations are being made to
put the grounds Jn shape for tha
tourney. The traps will b thor
oughly overhauled before tha open
ing event, so that there will be no
delay In staging tha events.
Charles Dockendorff has baan se
cured to act as cashier during the
shoot.
May Repeat in Fall
In view of the great success that
attended the added bird merchan
dise tronahootlng tournament, which
closed last Sunday, the officers of
0 DU PONT AMERICAN IHBUSTRIESBE3
1
"Fall In" for the
I IB I
1 J&i.
Ill
r
Colored Caddie
Gives His View on
Golf Bagtoting
Tse prattles imoif golfers at
aadlar a little somethlag extra ta
the caddie at the tad of the re sad
la, like Upslsr the waiter, sot aa
coarartd a reriala q sarters, yet
bote coatlaae wltk little laterrap
tloa. We hate bee a laformea' that
raddles woald glte belter serifee If
there were ao extras. Jaat the same,
there's oae darh shlaaed bag teter
la the Koath who eatertalas other
views, st aaay be sera by the fel--low
lag I
Hew naeh do yea get a niil,
boy!"
"Well, the reglar rale am teats,
ah, bat ey mm always gUes ma
Ta, aad some gentlemeas Makes It a
dollar, bat how niarh I geta Jsa' da
peaas oa de klsd of geaUemeas
he Is."
the Yort land Gun club will stags a',
similar event during the fall teuon.
The shoot attracted an average of
35 shooters every Hunday and every
shooter, under the handicaps al
lotted by the rlub handicap com
mittee, had a chance to annex one
of the trophies donated by tha club "
members.
Frank Tempieton waa high mag
on scratch targeta during the awvea
shoots, shattering a total ot Hi tar.
geta out of 150. Mra. Ada Schilling
broke 32 targeta during tha seven
events and Vr. t. F, Csthey broke
124. one . more than Gladys ReUl
broke.
A. L Zachrisaon waa high,
handicap shooter with a total W HI.
bis total being one more bird than
the scores made by each of tha
following shooters: Gladys Rui,
Ada rU hilling and Frank Templetota-
Keores ej ft hooters
Under the conditions of tha tour
ney, tha shooters were allowed to
eelert their five best scores axA
qualify for the p riles :
The ecore made by tha ehootersv
who participated In a majority of
the tnalcfeea. follow :
Hand
tcp Bctch
Fhooter : Matches score score
A. I- Zachrlsson ... 7 343 . 171
F. Tempieton 7 343 335
Ada Mchllling 7 342 . 3:9
Gladys Held 7 343 3Z3
!r. C, Y. Cathey .. 7 3S. 324
K. M. Keller 7 331 314
A. K. Iowna 7 329 3"
C H. Preston 7 323 213
J. C. Morris 29 . 2S ,
Dr. Thornton 217 ,27 a
C B Handy C 25 th
W. F. Carey . C ; 247
It. P. Knight 279 : III
H..B. Newland C 273 2j'
K. V). Hawman 278 242
Patriotic Sport
Get a gun I Learn to shoot
moving object. Go in for
the democratic patriotic
American pastime
Trapshooting
Join a fua dob. Meet
real spottmcn men auxJ
women who will welcome
joa to the ranks of true
sport port for sport's
saka, . -V
Lrn bow to hatxD Srs
anna. Start today. Tbs war
hM hows th TaiTM, tha
neeesaity of fan ksowi-dr-
Knowing bow to
boot Is always rahxaiea.
S4 faf oar latrrwtla
TU Sparl iltorlai far aaaa,r
Msu Oa rrapa fe '.
W. K. L dm Poot o Nsaaosua
M
3!
WIXaa!afT '.' oowmr
niHirjiiniLTiii.TrTii!
It