The Oregon daily journal., May 26, 1918, Page 21, Image 21

J
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND, '.SUNDAY ' MORNING,' MAY 28," 1918.
21
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OK!
The scriveners were running wild to fill the daily papers,
fi "s . 1 -' a l V 1 -. .v IT Tell 1 1
Currying a gun may haveUs allure
ment, but carrying a spear is more
lo the liking of some of our actors.
Kegsie esd Brtle and RtikK,
Aid Clartirt sad Hsrold sad Sea,
An iriitlii Ik roll ef wait adt,
beleetlsg tfcelr wsr-aaefel Job.
out now who cares Adam, about. J. Willara s daily capers.
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GOLF PLAY OPENS
IN PORTLAND ITH
TUALATIN EVENTS
Entry List for Today's Qualifying Round Promises to Be Larger
Than Ever; Portland Club Will Not Be in Competition Dec
oration' Day; Seattle Issues Program For N. W. Play.
SPEED DEMONS WHO WILL RACE AT SPEEDWAY DECORATION DAY
ACCORDING to Can
with the situation.
proDaDie formation of a new Pacific
Coast Golf association after the war ia
over, which would take in the clubs of
British Columbia, as well as those of
Oregon, Washington, California and
Arizona, should not be taken seriously.
The Canadian clubs might be willing to
take part in a sectional tournament, but
would never consent to merge their
identity in an association that would be
absolutely controlled by Americans, ac
cording to 'an authority. The widely
divergent views held by9ie Canadians
and the Americans on the amateur and
other important questions would mean
constant friction.
Each of the 32 clubs in the Chicago
District Golf association will be asked
to hold a big patriotic demonstration
on Memorial day. In addition to the
golf events, prominent men will address
xne members, and give special talks to
me caaaies. Flags of the United States
and those of the allies will be given as
prises. miy two tournaments will be
staged by the association this summer,
the. caddie event and the club relations
day meeting.
Camp Devens golf team has hpn
broken up by the transfer of
soldiers. Sergeant Dunphy has been
transferred to a southern cantonment
and Lieutenant Ray Gordon will also be
sent south. Lieutenant Gordon and Ser
geant Ouimet were billed to play several
exniDition matches during the summer
on courses in the neighborhood of Camp
Devens.
TARTING the season of golf competition, the
Tualatin Country club . will play the qualifying
round of its annual opening tournament today
over the club course. It is an 18 hole match play
affair and the semi-finals and finals will be played
Decoration day.
There is a great deal (interest in the game
among the members and itgji expected that the en
try list will be larger than in any tourney conducted
by the club. The course is in excellent shape and
some fine cards are looked for.
Chairman Jack Louisson of the handicap com
mittee is arranging a schedule of tourneys for the
, ! .1- I t- 1 '
summer, including mc emu cnampionsnip tournaments
The schedule of play is as follows :
Qualifying rounds (18 holes, medal
play) Sunday. May 26, a. m.
Klimlnatlon rounds (18 holes,
match play) Sunday, May 26. p. m.
Heml-flnals (18 holes, match play)
Thursday, May 30, a. m.
Finals (18 holes, match play)
Thursday. May 30, p. m.
The entrance fee Is $1. There
All be flights of eight players each
andbey will be arranged accord
ing t the medal scores. ; Suitable
prize will be offered to the pinners
in each flight and for the. best
gross and best net scores. )
Rule of Play
Play must begin between 9 and
10:30 o'clock In the forenoons and
between 1 and 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoons. Qualifying rounds may be played
In foursomes. '
Match play must be playedas two
somes only.
Tournament players will have
right of way over all others. En
trance fee must be paid before qualh
fyn round Is started.
"No Flay at Portland Club
There will he no tournament com
petition on the links of thei Portland
Oolf club Decoration day. This
announcement was made yesterday
by William D. Scott, chairman of the
"handicap committee of the Portfand
club.
The next schedule to be played at
the Portland club is the Frank Heitr
temper trophy event for players .who
average about 100 strokes. ,
A ball sweepstakes for men will .
be played over the Waverley Coun- 1
. (try club course Decoration day.
' The monthly men's handicap tour
ney of the Waverley club will be
played Saturday afternoon. June 1.
Thrift stamps will be awarded to
the winners in this event.
In Training for Seattle
Club players are practicing for the
Pacific Northwest Golf association
' tourney to be conducted over the
course of the Seattle Golf club, June -lto
24. Inclusive.
The Portland Golf club contem
plates sending a strong team to the
Pacific Northwest Oolf association
Tourney at Seattle, June 17 to 24. in
clusive, to defend the C. H. Davis
Jr.. team championship trophy, which
the club players won in last year's
tourney, staged on the course of the
Waverley Country club. Rudolph
Wllhelm and Jack Straight, who
were members of last year's team,
will represent the club again this
year, and Dr. Willing, who Is playing
a very steady game, Is being counted
. on to fill one of the two vacant
places on the team. Dr. Willing
recently resumed golf. He played
the game as a caddie on the course
with Rudolph Wllhelm. present
' Northwest and Oregon champion, a
number of years ago.
fteattle Announce Program
Officials of the Seattle Golf club
nave announced the program for the
pacific Northwest Golf association.
It Is as follows :
Monday. June 17 Open champion
ship. 72 holes, medal play, first an
'' second rounds. Open to professlon
t .J ats and amateurs. Third and fourth
, I . rounds to be played Tuesday" and
win appiy as quaurying scores ror
competitors In the amateur cham
pionship. Qualifying round of the
women's championship. 16 to qualify.
.Tuesday, June 18 Third and
totirth rounds of the open champion
ship and the qualifying rounds of
the amateur championship. Thirty
two will qualify for the amateur
championship.
Defeated 16 Form Flight
' Wednesday, June 19. Men's cham
pionship match play, 18 holes. De
feated 16 form first flight.
' Women's P N.- G. A. champion
ship, match play, 18 holes. Defeat
ed eight form first flight.
'Women's second and additional
Tights: first round, nine holes,
match play. '
Men's P. N. G. A. championship,
16 playing; match plavlg holes.
Men's P. N. G. A. flights, first
round, 18 holes, match play. -
Men's 16 hole eclectic medal play,
oh handicap.
i' . . Davis Cnp Competition
Thursday, June 20 Third round
.amateur championship. Second round
of. all flights. Second round of
women's championship and fllghts.
Davis cup competition. Men's four
ball competition, best ball . and ag
gregate. 18 hole handicap. Mixed
foursomes. , .
Friday. Jane 21 Semi-finals In
men' and women's championships.
Cent a stroke competition. Men's
handicap.
Saturday. June 22 Finals In men's
and women's championship. Special
features in afternoon. , .
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TENNIS MATCHES
OF CITY CLUBS TO
START SATURDAY
Interclub Competition Is Scheduled to Conclude August 3, and
New Rules Are Expected to Prove Popular With the Players;
Scholastic League Opens Tuesday; Multnomah's Results.
Just
.a a a m a a wit aa aJ-ae al a-S A Wl -P'fS .-...,! ,. STL . . J 9 a . .
a lew or tne motorcyclists wno wui-make ine air merry wiin inc ir -iau tai; tai: si ine nose vm nri munmij nnrruuuii.
of the fastest riders on the coast wilt compete.
Some
RICHMOND
WINNER OF
BOY MEET
family.
iors of the Grammer School Youngsters Com-
pile Nineteen Points; Rose 'City
and Glencoe Tie for Second.
Less. Tkan Battalion of Players
s
More Prominence Xkan Merited
R1
WHAT THEY MAY
DO WHEN THEY'VE
BEEN CALLED OUT
Whatever Happens There Is One
Class of Athletes That
Will Remain.
Come what may, we will still have
our girl swimmers.
The ball players may be conscripted
to build ahlps.
The jockeys may be put to driving
plough teams.
The umpires may be drafted into the
intelligence department though this last
Is extremely doubtful.
The fighters may be enrolled as Red
Cross nurses.
The golf "pros" may be utilized as
Instructors in trench digging, using the
niDitcK as the entrenching tool.
The wrestlers may be used as inter
preters of various and sundry outland
ish languages only most of them don't
speak English.
May Make Monitions
The pool and billiard sharks may be
forced into service as munitions makers.
But the girl swimmers bless 'em
are exempt from alt provisions of the
draft law now before congress for con
sideration. What care they for conscriD-
tion laws and such. They are a law
unto themselves. And therefore It Is
that after July 1 we may expect the
realm of sports to be bounded on the
north by Fanny Durack, on the south
by Dorothy Burns, on the east by Claire
Galligan and on the west by Theda Bara
or some other "tank" star.
As the poet says:
You may draft, you may conscript ball
ciuds ir you win.
But the shapely girl swimmers will dls
sport for us still.
Sherman had the correct data, four
ways Irom the Jack, San Francisco
Kiamlner.
ICHMOND school won the annual
erammar school track meet held
yesterday morning on Multnomah field,
and it was regarded as one of the best
the youngsters have ever competed In.
It was under the direction of Professor
Robert Krohn, physical director of the
city school system, and was run off In
unusually short order, considering the
entry list.
Nineteen points were made by the
Richmond youngsters, with a tie for sec
ond place between the Rose City Park
Juveniles and the Glencoe track-burners.
Davis and Hawthorne were next In order
of point making with eight each. Others
follow : Buckman 5. Ladd 3. Chapman 3,
Clinton-Kelly 2, Failing, Shaver and
Wood mere 1 each.
The results follow :
High jump First. Hugh Walton, 4 feet
7 inches, Richmond ; second, Frank
Savarian, Davis ; third, Clarence Post,
Clinton-Kelly.
Pole vault First, Frank Savarian. 7
feet 6 inches, Davis ; second, Kldon Peter
son, Hawthorne ; third, Charles Remsler,
Failing.
Relay race First, Glencoe school;
second, Hawthorne school ; third, Ladd
school.
50 yard dash, boys under 4 feet 4
Inches First, Jack Jones, Buckman ;
second, Taylor Treece, Richmond ; third,
Willard Lyons. Ladd.
50 yard dash, boys under 4 feet 10
Inches First, Coburn Jones, Richmond ;
second. Jack Renshaw, Chapman ; third,
Perle Stump. Clinton-Keily.
60 yard dash, boys under 5 feet 4
Inches First, Merritt Rodda, Rose City
Park ; second, Tony Martin, Richmond ;
third, George Crawford, Woodmere.
75 yard dash, open First, Merritt,
Rose City Park; second, Millard Peake,
Richmond ; third, Eddie jagelski. Shaver.
Hurdles, 120 yards, low First, Robert
Espy, Glencoe : second. Fred McGann,
Hawthorne; third, Gilbert Williams,
add.
Consolation race winners First, Clay
ton Black, Buckman, and Robert Ander
son, Mt. Tabor, tied; second, Floyd Van
Scolk, Ladd ; third, Henry Thomas,
Failing.
General Crowder's rule that every man
of draft age must' seek some useful
occupation or have a gun placed in his
hand, gave the national pastime of base
ball more . prominence In ' the country
press than the number 'engaged in it
deserved. War has hit baseball so hard
that -of the more than 20 organised
leagues operating last Reason, only six
minor an two major leagues are play
ing baseball now.
While the promulgation of the rule al
most gave the magnates palpitation, the
action of President Wilson in partici
pating In a Red Cross game last Fri
day In Washington Indicates that from
the standpoint of war entertainment
baseball will be placed in a class with
theatricals and operas, which have been
exempted for the common good.
When baseball was thought to be In
cluded In the list of those ordered Into
war-productions occupations, the nat
ural assumption on the part of the read
ers was that thousands were playing
professional baseball. As a matter of
fact the army could hardly recruit a
battalion of soldiers from the baseball
field under the new military unit sys
tem, out of the hundred million inhabi
tants of the United States.
Of the six leagues playing baseball
the personnel is as follows:
National and American S50
Souther 120
i Pacific Coast 102
I'acuic International 00
American aaaocla tion 136
International 120
Western 1
COME BACK
OF CHAMPS
IS SELDOM
Winners of World's Series Sel
dom Able to Report; Brown's
Record Stands.
1111 first matches of the Portland Lawn Tennis as
sociation interclub play are scheduled for next '
Saturday afternoon, representatives of the Lau
relhurst club playing the "Winged M" experts on
the Multnomah courts and the Irvington club,
players meeting the Waverly club on the Waverly,.
courts.
This year's rules call for two singles and a
doubles match between men players and a sin
gles and doubles match between women players.
There is a great deal of interest in the interclub
competition ami some excellent tennis is expected.
The Interclub matches will
NEW YORK. May 23 (I. N. S.) If
tVia nionta .ml TVVi1ta Sat mat In
the world's series this fall they will be
the fourth pair of teams to meet twice i
In succession for the title.
Baseball history datlirg back to 1931 I
.102
Total Dlarera
And many of this list are not of draft
age, but If they're needed all Uncle Sam
has to do is to blow the old bugle.
MOLLA BJURSTEDT. holder of
e women s national and a dosen
other lawn tennis titles, will play Miss
Marie Wagner, former national indoor
champion, in a special exhibition match
arranged in connection with the - "war
tournament" at the Montclalr (N. J.)
A. C. courts in June or July.'
Sanctioned by the lawn tennis asso
ciation the New Tork Lawn Tennis club
will stage a mixed doubles tourney for
husbands and wives beginning June 13.
For many years the English association
awarded a championship title for a simi
lar event.
Two More Athletes
Secure Commissions
Two more of the nation's star athletes
have won the right to wear officers'
shoulder straps Earl Eby. national in
door 00 yard champion in 1917. and Jo
Loom is. holder of national hurdling,
high jump, and sprint championships
through a period of three or four years.
beginning in 1915, have bej&n graduated
from the third officers' training school
at Camp Grant, Rockford, I1L, and will
shortly be commissioned. Eby was
drafted Into the national army last fall,
and Loom is enlisted in one of the Illi
nois field artillery regiments In No
vember, following his return from
France, where he had spent six months
or more driving an American Red Cross
ambulance. Eby and Loomls follow In
the path set by Arthur Engels, the New
York Athletic club hurdler, who was
drafted last summer and completed last
month the course leading to a commls
sion at Camp Upton.
u I
College Grid Plans
Will Be Discussed
The extent to which Intercollegiate foot
ball will be played this fall will be de
termined at a meeting of the central
board of pfficials. June 1, In Philadel
phia. rJThe annual intercollegiate track
and field meet will be held in the
Quaker City May 31 and Jimn i anA
thsnbecasion will bring together the grid
iron authorities from all over the , East.
,. . i . I w Mitiuuiuui iut games
The United States army has sent ont I it will h mwetui.r sfnr tia
an appeal for Airedale terriers to, carry know definitely the plans ot the institu-
miiw mw? ini Land, i itlons involved. 1
Tommy Burns Files
Action for Divorce
San Francisco. May 25. (L N. S.)
Charging cruelty, Noah Brusso, better
known as Tommy Burns, former heavy
weight pugilistic champion, today filed
suit for divorce against Julia V. Brusso,
whom he married in Los Angeles in 1906.
The former prizefighter leaves tonight
for Vancouver, where he wfll Join the
Canadian overseas. -
It is specifically charged that Mrs.
Brusso frequently displayed j a .violent
temper and . on one occasion' hurled
knife at him.
Downs Team Must Provide
Dr. . E. C. McFarland and his team
will dine at the expense of A. .K- Downs
and team in the membership campaign
of the Multnomah Anglers club, which
closed last night. -
At the monthly meeting laat night
Richard Clanton suggested that "winter
fishing , for ; trout be confined to tide
water, t . .
Miss
th
THORMAHLEN IS
FIND OF SEASON
FOR AMERICANS
TO MANAGE BILLIARD
PARLOR IN PORTLAND
Come Up From Corner Lots in
Jersey City and Loves the
Work.
Herbert Thormahlen. the young left
hander purchased from Baltimore by the
Yankees, is the best looking slabman
introduced into American league com
pany in several years.
Like most southpaws. Thormahlen
has a penchant for wlldness, but with
seasoning In the major leagues he
should overcome this fault, and if he
does, as Miller Huggins believes he
will, the Yankees will be repaid 10 fold
for the cash laid out when they pur
chased him from Jack Dunn.
i
'shows that but three sets of teams heve
accomplished this feat ' before, and the
Cubs and Tigers are the only teams In
modern baseball history who have mon
opolized the big series for two straight
years.
The famous Cubs of 190 to 1908 won
three straight pennants for Chicago In
the National league, and their flmt
world's series in modern competition
between the National and American
leagues resulted In defeat at the hands
of the White Sox. The next two years.
1907 and 1908. the Cubs battled Detroit
In the fall classic and on both occasions
they annexed the bunting.
Worn Three Each
Another Interesting feature Is the fact
that the Cubs, Tigers and Giants are
the only clubs that have won three
straight pennants In either big league
since the American league was formed.
In the series for the world's cham
pionship prior to the formation of the
American league the Chicago Nationals
and the famous old St. Ixuls Browns,
of the American association, met two
successive years for the champlonrhlp
in 1885 and 18M. In 1895 and 1898 Cleve
land and Baltimore met In what was
known as the Temple cup series, played
between the first and second place clubs
In the National league.
Have a Chases
"So the White Sox and Giants, picked
by a majority of the criUca to repeat In
con
tinue until August 3. The winning
club of each tourney will receive
one point, and If the club break
even In the matches, they will split
the point.
Krhool Leagse Opeaa ' Tseaday
The Interscholastlc league cham
pionship tourney will open Tuesday
on the courts of the Multnomah
court. Lincoln. Jefferson and
Washington will be represented by
strong teams in the tourney and
some fast matches are looked for.
The finals of the matches will be
played Saturday, June 1.
Ewlsg vriae Kalx Cap
James F. Ewlng, veteran tennis
player, won the Alma D. Kats
trophy In the Multnomah club spring
handicap yesterday, thus assuring
Its place In competition for another
year. Ewlng beat Paul Steffen. a
Junior member of the club, but a
tennis player of marked ability. In
four hard sets. -l. 8-2. 5-7. C-l.
Steffen played a remarkable
game against the veteran, and his
rally In the third net was one long
to be remembered, especially after
Ewlng had handled him easily In
the first two. However, he lacked
the staying qualities. It was Ew
Ing's first victory In the Kats play.
Walter A. Goes was the former cup
holder.
Meffe a-Falrrklld Dse Wist
Mins Ruth Carlson And Miss Edna
Agler won their way into the seml
flnalstby beating Mrs. Bernard and
Mrs. Ersted. 8-1. but they lost In
the final round to Mloa Madeleine
Steffen and Miss Ines Falrchlld.
3-8. 2-6.
Mi.i Mildred Wilxon. who carried
the heaviest handicap. nn the
women's singles championship by
defeating Mi.i- Inez Kaln-hlld In a
brilliant three-set match, fc-7. -4.
6-3. This Is the serond time Miss
Wl!son has won the title.
Hank's Popular
With All Crowd
At French Front
llaak Uewcy. eatrber for the Be
los Brave 4srlsg the great werU
aeries, see the flrat 5atloaal leagse
layer to eslUU aesea erd from
K rears that -the gaai U aU sewsd1
as sad w wis." Ue way's siesaes
ger Is Private Ckarlea K. Xarrl,
she was aaaoar the M lrk4 nea
est here y Ueaersl r rah lag te
booat th Mherly loss.
-I saw Hash the Say befere we'
left. sale Morrla. -He was aesred
with aa4 frost hla sole te hla walat.
bat he waa happy, as aaaL I 4oat
ksaw where he was solas, hat he
hailed Me aaa aalei TeU the fast
bark hone that thla la Ike greateat
ram la th worM. Tai gelsg to
kseek ess eleaa te Brrlls ess f
thea say.'-
Morrla aaU (hat Geway I th 111
f hi rglaisu Oa f is at
areata la th servlrei be' al-ay
golag eat a4 gettlag Crsaa,"
aid th rttarae4 taldlir, sad h
lag -It s Lobs Way te Tipper,
arj" almeat a well a aay Eagiuh.
af-iM-i Tja sea 1 nil
BalUmore brought Thormahlen Into j '"JS'tV th,B "r-have
... a a mmn.nv from th. und chance U break into a rather exclu-
-eVV r '
Where be 11. w. .v. . mm ivama.
ball and ' whl1' mentioning past performances
Jack Dunii ! of baU c,ub" 11 appears that the old St.
. vim . th. Rlu. Ridw lurua for a """V D,u""" vl ,-"rl" von W AM
Tr" " . 7,T wT w.IC M .v. established a
IU D
Class A A
lots of Jersey City,
played semi-professional
after looking him over.
Portland Club Men
Beat W. C. 0. Golfers
Golfers of the Portland club defeated ;
the Waverley Country club players In a ;
team match yesterday afternoon on the j
Waverley links by the score of 2 to j
22. the match being decided by the last '
match and on the last green. j
The points won by player of th two j
teams follows :
Journal Team Will
Play Piedmont Club
The Journal team of th fn terrify
Baaeball league sill meet the Piedmont
Maroons this afternoon at I JO o'clock.
Manager Mike IteClcro wilt use Jm
Scott on the mound, while Mortis w llf"
hurl for the Maroons.
Yoakum, the shortstop of the Jeffer
son high school team, has been signed
by Manager IeCicco.
Other games scheduled are:
Boilermakers vrrsua 801t aruadroa
at Twelfth and East Parts streets.
KtrkpairVka versus Hibernians at
Columbia pnrk.
Western Cooperage versus Macca
ben st Kellwood.
The Journal-801st squadron gam
scheduled to b played at Columbia
beaj h Thursday has been post ported daw
til a later date.
a n n
i4 l if 1
i
14
Orioles after one year in the sticks.
Dunns judgment on tne lanny roric-
hander waa good, for he proved a big
winner with BalUmore, winning 25
games last season and being credited
with defeat 12 times In 48 games In
which he took part. The year previous.
with Chambersburg, he won 13 pastimes
and loet 7.
Is Begslsr Ires Mas
Thormahlen's capacity for work Is
greater ttan the average left hander
can boast of. and he is but 20 years of
age. Standing 8 feet 1 inch tall and
tipping the beam at 175 pounds, the
graduate of JacK uunn i scnooi loons
like a find.' He showed his class early
this season, when he let Boston down
with two hits in a heart breaking battle
loat by the Yanks to Joe Bush, who gave
but three safeties.
Miller Huggins. who Is a great stu
dent of pitchers, believes his young
southpaw Is destined to carve a niche
fpr himself In the pitchers hall of fame,
and he Is sending him along carefully.
s - Harry Green
The management of the RIalto Billiard
parlor, Portland's newest and largest
recreation and refreshment hall, will be
in the hands of Harry D. Green, popular
with the public on the west coast from
British Columbia to Mexico. In select'
ing Mr. Green as manager of the RIalto,
the company of local capitalists Interest
ed in the enterprise picked him as the
man who would elevate billiards to
high plane in the realm of .recreational
sports, and conduct the parlor on the
plan of. a Ugh .class gentlemen's club.
The RIalto will serve a merchants' noon
lunch from one of the largest and most
beautifully appointed ' fountains on the
Pacific coast. Mr. Green is now draw
ing his staff of assistants from all over
the United States, preparatory to i
grand opening, which will, be held soon:
" New,York"A. C. will hold track, base
ball and boxing , tourneys for the sol
dlers ; and sailors stationed " In the .vi
cinity of the metropolis. . . .
record that will probably ; WaterVry-
stand for many years to come. The 1 A",b"r
Browns won four straight pennants in : Lnwl '
the old American association. . 1 o
m 1 Faron
Ralph Stroud at Louisville mr ! !
Ralph Mtroua. viho used to hurl for
rrai . .
Wnik.
Hart v
WHbaT ' .
Mnnr . .
Prtrrwn
fire-.-"
a counle i .'." '
of years ago. and Stroud has been j w-rkW '
there ever since. Hibaon
Harry Wolverton at Sacramento. Is with
the Louisville team and Is pitching
good ball. Stroud was a good man
when here, but he was not the type
used by jonn sicuraw, mo the
eater sent him to Louisville
Monmouth Is Winner
In. Tennis Contests
Monmouth, Or.. Msy 25. Monmouth
defeated Independence high school 3 to
1 In, a tennis tournament held on the
local courts Friday afternoon. Cal
breath. of Independence, won the sin
gles from Hugh Bell, 8 to S. Miss
Wlnegar. representing the local girls In
the singles, won from Miss Townsend
of the opponents, to 4.
The boys' doubles was the fastest fea
ture of the afternoon, as there was i
close score all the way along. Cal
breath and Eldrldge. however, met de
feat at the hands of Bell and Skeen.
the locals, by 9 to 7. In like manner,
Miss . Portwood and Miss EJIxabell
Smith, won from Miss Townsend and
Miss Paddock, in the girls' doubles.
Other tournaments with Perrydale.
Dallas, and the Normal school are
planned for the near future. Memorial
day will probably be the date of a
couple of tournament.
Baseball and track activities have
been dropped on account of so many
hoys joining the army and navy. Ten
nls is a sport which Is engaged In by
gins ana boys alike, and: all can par
t lei pate with equal chance. School spirit
snows up stronger tin an ft did In the
basketball . seasons ' last winter. '"
Portia ad
0 AVllhlia . . .
WUlinc . . .
e Tnttla
2'AhAr . . .
e.Andenria
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Hfrkrr . . .
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l'Hrot
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JICOirrilCRN Califom!)). Introolli1jit
RwlmmlntT rr will held In H
' Ji,.mJt n tw t . a M - m .
1 1
A
3
1 -
a
(i
o .
Miss Kanny Durwk. the world's chain
plon girl swimmer of Australia, who Is
expected to arrive in San Kranclsoo)
early next month, will tour the east.
Dario Rests, the well known spee4
king of the automobile path, will make
hla reappearance Mjy 30 at the Sheepe
head Bay II. L rpeedway.
rSarf W Tm mtU J? P T
W W raaWwia SBtSt U jO
eSMasMCraasV Jj ff
. See That He Never Lacks
a poacb of
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
Your fighting man will go to almost any
lengths to get good tobacco. Many a' man
has pakT$5 for leas good tobacco than you
will send him in a pouch of Real Grarely
Chewing Plug. Only costs you 10 cents.
Gits any Be a clew mt Real Cray PI?, as- b wl
Ull yoa thmt's the kind to sessL Sesxl the be,! !
OrdtssuT Pt i false) sessiossy. It cet Use fer
week te cJsew Real Gravely, becssse m saseJl ckew mi it
UsU a leeajr wkHe.
If yesj aasoke) a pips, sc Grsrrely witk rsssr ksifa
ausdl atU a littls la ye-sr stnelrias; tabacca. It will fir
fcaspro-rs) ym
Daalats aJ sr A
wfB at it aaee baa b 4
U.S.A. twm tW
daale wasss aevalaei
SaSfllaU
?t"m nmrS a a m e"SS
tmka it e baa. fwm
vnem tow rarotn m m c a.
a touch or uuvaY
bar carry H Is 10c
Sa t Triai aa t
alaaiai ariU
sad gsre yea 4fiial
r. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO CO., DaavUle. Vac
7s Pmttml fWol lerss if freak mi Ormm mmi Gmmi
-ft u asf XssI Crasefy s-idkesf
aesi