The Oregon daily journal., June 16, 1918, Page 21, Image 21

; THE' OREGON' SUNDAY. JOURNAL.: PORTLAND. .SUNDAY,. MORNING,' JUNE. 18. ;i818.
J.
' - -. - . - - -
MUNICIPAL LINKS
AT EASTMORELAND
WILL OPEN TODAY
Cpmmittee, Which Was Active in Work of Pyblic Course, Will Be
First to Tee-Off; Hundreds Are Expected to Play; Should
' the Care In Making Shots.
TARTING OFF with a foiir-ball match between
Victor A. Johnson, Waverley Country club; T.
Morris Dunne,
cnsr; Dr. Jonah
arid Dr. Millard C. Holbrook, Portland Golf club,
Portland's municipal golf links in Eastmoreland
will be thrown open to the public at 9 o'clock this
morning. It is expected that hundreds of play
ers will take: advantage of the opening of the
Units, which, when thoroughly developed, will
rank among the
Sfperintendent Keyser of the
ners familiarize themselves with
caution in making their shots, so as not to tear up the fairways
Extreme care should be taken in puttine.
' For the present time a charge
ana as soon as aetans can oe arranged season tickets will be of
fered. A temporary clubhouse has
wncre piayers can oDiam lmormauon regarding the course.
The link are located south ef
the viaduct on By bee avenue. They
' can be reached by taking- the Sell
wood car ' and transferrin? to the
Eastmoreland line. The - land on
which the coarse was laid was do
nated to the city by the Ladd Es
tate for a .period of five years. ,
A tfataral Courts
Its topography makes It a natural
..golf course. Hole number 4 is one
, of the prettiest and, sportiest on
. theXPaclfic slope. Johnson's creek
runs around three sides of the green
and it Is also surrounded by trees.
The sixth hole, a long dog-leg, is
another -extremely sporty hole, the
tee belrur located on a knoll, from
which one can look over the entire
course, xne eignin noie is aiso a
dor-leg, although not as sporty as
the sixth. ,
Work on the course was started
In the fall of 1916, but very little
was accomplished during that
inuuu. jruiiiig li i a summer ui ivii
and this spring the work has been
carried on with as much rapidity
as possible, although it is not fully
developed.
Completes Chain
' The openipg of the local links puts
. the Pactflo coast over the top in
municipal courses, practically every
Important city from Vancouver.
B. C, to Ijqh Angeles. Cal., having
publlo golf grounds. Seattle's public
links, which are crowded with play-
era dally, has been In operation .for
a couple of years and It In self-supporting.
Players on that course
have formed a club, and they parti
cipate In matches with country and
golf clubs In the Puget Sound dis
trict Part of the money which was ex
' pended on the. construction of the
b 11-. 1,- i ... .
iiima wa raised ay popular 8UD-
scrtptlon through the efforts of
'. Victor A. Johnson, T. Morris Dunne.
Millard Holhrook and Dr. Wise,
Irvine to Be Coach
At the Hill Academy
Athletics at the Hill Military academy
next fall will be under the supervision
Of Coach Irvine, who formerly coached
the "Estacada high school, and who. at
one time, was a coach at Willamette.
Irvine poached the cadet baseball team
during the Interscholaatlc league season
and had fine success, considering the
number of players he had to draw from.
Indications are that the Hill academy
will have a strong football team next
fall.
, . Rowing Club May Suspend
Ottawa Rowing club, the pioneer or
ganisation of that city is In need of as
sistance and may be forced, unless
good friends come to its rescue, to
curtail Its useful activities, which ln-
dude the development of many of the
finest oarsman of the Dominion of
. Canada.
DU PONT AMERICAN INBUSTRlESafa
The Powder Alive With Power
Choose the powders that put "punch" behind the shot
clean, quick-burning, non-fouling powders dependable powders
with power that "gets" the game or target. Over 85 of the
shoting fraternity pin their faith on
V 1
. gi ,m-
J r - - " - 4
mEw
Multnomah Amateu?) Athletic
a. Wise, lualatin Country club,
best on the coast.
park bureau reauests that berin
the rules of the game and to take
of 25 cents a round will be made
been moved near the first tee.
WARREN K. WOOD. tl Flossmoor
srolnher whn la no- ..
-' -...vr .a . I l up Willi
Charles Evens, to take part In a number of
exnipmon Red Cross matches this sea
son, is plavine better th
After his illness last year. It was feared
that he would never again be in the
same form, but so far. if a. rilf forant
story. A short time ago he did 73 at
his home course, which measures some
thing like 8500 yards, and the man who
aoes a 76 at Flossmoor hasn't missed
a siroice during the entire round, ac
cording to Harry Coills, the-professlonal
After nearly a vear in Fmm-o hw.i
munition trucks and Red Cross ambu
lances, two enlfnra from Th41a1a1r.hi,
have received honorable diarh
the ambulance service. They are Charles
earner jaoya. rormer treasurer of the
country club of Lansdowne, and Warren
nr ft i . . .
w. naramon, a memDer or trie PhUadej.
Dhia COllntrv O.Illh nnH Rata crnlf l,,v.
For four months after they volunteered
they paid their exnennw 4nliiHtrcr ti-ar,
poratlon. clothing and living expenses,
in France. By that time the United
States was In the war and, as the field
--"-. vmi jj ucuci ai
Pershing, they volunteered their services
unaer me aiars ana stripes, but were
Dom turnea aown ror aeainess.
A steamship arrived at a -port in this
country from a foreign land ofter a ter
rible voyage, during which practically
an or the coal on board was used ud.
A story to that-effect was printed in
one of the newspapers with the heading.
"Arrives With Bunkers Bare." One of
the golfers reading it, said with a sigh
"I wish our bunkers were like that.'
Recent reports from Dominion of Can
ada golf clubs show that over 3500
members have enlisted in the Canadian
army and that over 250 paid the su
preme price. Several clubs have over
100 members in khaki.
Clinton Country club. Lock Haven.
Pennsylvania will abandon golf and
during the war will use the links for
wheat raising and Rheep grazing.
The Canadian Senior Golf association
plans an International tourney for Mont
real in the near future.
Western golfers plan to raise $1,000,
000 for the Red. Cross this season.
May Play for Chess Title.
Oscar Chajes, chess champion of New
York, who recently defeated D. Janow
skl, of Paris, in a set match In New York
may challenge Frank J. Marshall of
New York for the championship of the
United States. -
Six-Day Bike Race in Fall
Dick Curley, the Brooklyn boxing
manager, has leased a big auditorium
in New Haven. Connecticut, where he
will conduct boxing shows and a six
day bicycle race in the fait f
Sporting Powders
Dupont Balli.tite r
because of their uniform, re-,
liable qualities qualities as
sured and guaranteed by ic-,
cutate, scientific Du Pont
methods of manufacture. 1
Remember the names; Dupont
(bulk) and Ballistite (dense)
both are the leaders of their
class high in velocity.i easy
on the shoulder no fouling
in the gun barrel. Look for
the name on the box when
you, by any make of shells.1
E. I. da Pont d Nemours 6c Co.
San Francisco, California. ;
llUHHimis-Mi.iriMiTil
WILL OPEN MUNICIPAL LINKS WITH FOURSOME
1 , iric &viv !? r
w f I - v-a -' , r TSjC it rt H j3 I
;LT;;, Jh v" VjiSMSj
--- -. - .1 -- f ! i m
Quartet of prominent citizens and golfers who have given much . of their
lands municipal links , which will open at Eastmoreland today. They have been on the committee since
the subject of public goir links was first launched. On the- left is T. Morris Dunne, on the lert Dr. Jonah
B. Wise. At top center is Dr. Millard Holbrook and below Victor A. Johnson. '
Battery A Gathers Again
SCHROEDER WINS IN ELEVENTH INNING RALLY
a? a n.a X a a; -
Band Concert Great Treat
Battery A has another scalp dangling
at Its belt, the Oregon tans in France
taking the measure of some aspiring
young fellows who are in training for
commissions and who, in part, have
played college baseball. Corporal Wal
ter F. Cornwall, former Journal em
ploye, who is the official storekeeper
for the Battery A. 147th field artillery
games, writes of the 4 to 2 victory of
May 19 as follows :
"We've found two things that are bad
for the throat this country and a game
like the one pulled off this afternoon.
It took 11 innings for the old gunner
to best Fuller, of a new class of shoul
der bar aspiring youths, in the best
game we have had. I say best because
lt was one of the two good games that
found us on top.
Pitchers Kept Sown Hits
"The work of the two hurlers kept
anything bordering on the spectacular
out of the fracas, except for Bishop's
nab of a hot liner off Fuller's bat for
the last out in the eighth. When the
boys weren't biting the dust they -ere
popping up dinky flies or rolling out
easy grounders that were duck soup for
the Infielders.
"As was true of the last game there
was considerable rivalry between the
whole gang of aspirants and the mem
bers of the two batteries here. During
all of the afternoon there was a hot
crossfire between the two outfits that
only ceased in a wild roar when Schroe
der whiffed the last man In the eleventh,
being on the long end of a 4 to Z score.
"In the second. Pitts, who has been
lambasting the hide off the pill this
year, laced out a single and stole, but
nothing else could be put across so he
died there. In the third. Schroeder
sent Casteel back, but walked Femberg.
This ex-Brown "U" star went to third
on his old battery mate's single and
scored a moment later when one of
Schroeder's downshoots broke Into the
dirt and evaded Kracke, rolling into the
crowd.
Pitts Brings Kracke Home
"Heffron started the next inning with
a gift on one of Brown's errors, but waa
caught by Kracke's fielder's choice.
Kracke stole and scored on a bingle to
right by Pitts, who pulled up at second
and scored on Blied's single to left.
"Koufman opened the seventh with a
singly, was sacrificed by Brown, and
scored when 'Horse' Sergeant Harpole
made a low throw of O'Mera'a grounder
Vhich Bishop was unable to stop.
"The afternoon started out beastly hot
but after an inning lt began to cloud
Journal Ball Team
Plays Boilermakers
The Journal baseball team of the
Intercity Baseball league will play a
doubleheader with the Boilermakers
team this afternoon on the grounds at
Bast Twelfth fend Davis streets.. Less
Cregg and Scott will do the pitching
for The Journal team, - while Battles,
who formerly pitched for the Chemawa
Indiana, and Livingston will hurl for the
Boilermakers.
The line-ups:
Journal.
Carol! .........
Youmans
Poa.
Boilermakers.
Martin
Blssell
Oreir
Helnl
Schulson
McClintock
........ Rockey
Batentan
. . . lb. . . ,
...2b...,
....3b...
Knipple . .
Hoppe
Hurst ....
Hopkins ..
Danaher
Barr .....
Scott .....
Craig
cf .
C B
m P
;
Kettles
.. Livingston
The Maccabees, leaders in the pennant
race, will play the Kirkpa tricks on the
Columbia beach grounds. This game
promises to be a closely .contested af
fair. The Western Cooperage team -will
play the Hibernians at Columbia park
and the Maroons will play -the 601st
squadron at the 'Vancouver barracks.
il iiiiii i ' V i' i.iK..i f
up a little. Occasionally peals of thun
der could be heard, with a flash of
lightning now and then far off in the
distance. At 4he beginning of the fifth
a single drizzle started which for atlme
threatened to put a damper on the pro
ceedlngs. However, it soon subsided but
the battle began to tell on the twirlers,
along with the changes in temperature.
When the ninth breezed by without a
score it was Just a matter of which was
able to hold out the longest.
"In the tenth, with two out, Cobb sin
gled and went to third when Casteel
pulled the same stunt Casteel then
stole and for a moment things looked
like they might turn out against the
grain, but Felnberg helped out with
three lusty swings.
'Back' Stepp Gets Busy
"In the eleventh Bishop started the
proceedings with a present when Fuller
loafed and made a bad throw of his
bunt. Stepp attempted a sacrifice, but
Fuller again couldn't see it that way,
and the little fellow was miles ahead
of the ball. Heffron sacrificed both run
ners. Bishop scoring when Brown made
a wild heave trying to catch him nap
ping after he had nabbed Kracke's liner.
Schroeder then came through with a
SHOOTERS IN BIG TRAP MATCH
Vy ill' "XhTfet '"'A
i i t 'ill ' -Yf n $
i nA A -V vM ! HW At
I ? ?m ' iAi m
I SK- ' k4 ntk?A Z-A
I mm, m?mm m T; n J1
If gife ' ' TZ&&Kg life Hl II f,"'jfK
I r" jp ; J ? , I ' .V4
Frank II. Troch of Vancouver, Wash, (on the left) and William B. Beer
of Guthrie, Okie, who will shoo t a. 500-bird r match race at : SeatUe
next Saturday. Sunday and Monday for a purse of $4000 " worth of
Liberty bonds. - - ' ' -t J'?': r.rH-4-?.,
wzMHsjp(a
time to establishment of Port
bingle which scored Stepp. and to show
he was still there whiffed two of the
three men facing him. In the next half,
making a total of 15 strikeouts for the
day.
"We were treated to a concert last
night and this morning by the band
from the th engineers. Boy ! Oh,
boy ! It sure was a treat. After four
months' isolation, lt was like a swig of
Bullrun water."
The score :
BATTERY A
AB. R.
H
1
0
0
1
2
1
0
O
0
PO.
O
s
IB
1
0
0
S
0
11
A.
0
0
0
4
0
0
2
0
8tpp. cL ...
Heffron.'2b. .
Kncke, e.
Schroeder, p. .
Pitta, rf.
Rlied. If.
Clark, n.
1
0
1
0
1
0
o
0
1
Harpole, Sb 4
Bishop, lb 4
Totals 39
83 10
ASPIRANTS
AB. R. H.
Collins, as. 5 0 0
O'Connor, Sb. 5 0 0
Kaufman, rf 4 1 1
Brown, lb S 0 0
O Mrra, cf. 4 0 0
Cobb, lb 4 0 1
Cantell. 2b. 4 0 1
Feinberg, c 3 1 ' 0
Fullrr. p 3 0 1
'Richardson 1 O 0
PO.
0
0
1
15
0
0
2
12
8
0
E.
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
1
0
Totals 86 2 4 33 12 4
Batted for FuUer in the eleventh.
Battery A 0002000000 2 4
Hits 0102000000 2
Afpirants 00 1 0O01 000 0 2
Hits 001 000 1 0 02 0 1
8ruek out By SAroeder H. by Fuller 12.
Ba.-es on baUs-r-Off Schroeder 1. off Fuller 1.
Stolen based Krmrke. Pitts. Kaufman. Sacri
fice hits Brown. Heffron. Left on baaea Bat
tery A 4. Aspirants 8. Double plays Fuller to
Brown, Clark to Bishop. Earned runs Battery
A 2. Umpire Garner. Time of fame 2:08.
II f 'V
.. S-:-.v .'..:::: 11-
Driving Car Is
Ruinous to Grip
Of Golf Sticks
Badolpfc WUkalaa, ITertawett ana
tear golf eharaptea, plaased to art re
his Car to SeatUe for tie Northwest
golf tearnaraeat aatn he taw George
TarasalL. 5ow be It golag to ride
a oae of Bill MeAoe' trains.
Taraaall former profesiloaal at
Waverley, aad sow at lel Monte,
CaU, dlssaaded Kadj.
"CeaUaaoat holdlag of the wheel
strains the naielet of the finger
that give yea the feeln of roar
golf sticks and pats yoa off your
stride," said George. "I remember
when Harry Tardoa rode a bicycle
from the railroad ttaUon to Hair.
head llakt In the eld eoantry. It was
aboat three aitlea. He was playing
for the BrlUsh ehampionihlp In
18 and had to play an extra roaad
with 3. H. Taylor before he won. The
expert attributed hi Inability to
beat Taylor eooaer to the fact that
the JolUag of the handlebars caasea
him to lose hi grip o the stick.
Tardoa aever rode after that with a
toarnameat approachlag."'
MINOR BALL
STARSDONT
DODGE FIRE
Scores Have Answered Call of
Country to Fight Germans
With Steel Bullets.
By Jack Yelork
MEW YORK. June IS. The minor
leaguers are doing their bit.
Like their more widely known and
more fortunate brothers in the major
leagues, dozens of the ball players
in the. bushes have answered the call
to the colors, but the country at large
has not heard much about individual
enlistments, or players taken in the
draft, because the minor leagues cover
such a vast scope of territory that the
enlistment of a player passes with
out undue notice. ,
Are "Teaks" Once More
In the list are a number of players
formerly with the Yankees, Including
Dan Tipple, Fd Sweeney and Char'.ey
Mullin. Jack Leary. Vern Clemons and
Frank Crossln. formerly of St. Louis,
are Included In the list, with Laverne
Fabrlque -and Johnnny Kelleher, ex
Dodgers. The National association honor
list follows:
Columbus Pitcher Park. Indianapolis
Joe Conrelman. Jack Leary, Walt."
Henltne. Louisville Frank Crossln,
V ernon Clemens. Kansas City Al Platte.
St. Paul John Overlock. R. J. Nei-
hause. Fred Smith. Thomas McMillan.
Cliff Market, Dan Tlppel. William Lou
den, V. D. Duncan, George Harper,
Al Scheer. Toledo Ed Sweeney. Frank
Croesin. Charles Mullin. William Hamll
on, Daniel Murphy. John Fluher. George
Beall. R. H. Murray, Fabrlque. Los
Angeles Driscol, Schick, John Bass-ler.
W. J. Kenworthy, Frank Groeling, Rob
ert Davis. Jack Ryan. Rochester G.
E. Sandberg. Portland Bill Fincher.
Joe Daily. Dick Cox. Jack Kibble. Bill
Shoup. Baltimore John Bentley. S. W.
Newon, M. J. Crowell. Clifford Hill.
Providence Wallace L. Schults, William
H. Massey, Fred Bralnard. Newark. N.
J. Leo D. Callahan. J. Thomas Kibler.
W. Shell wood. Harry S. Cour'oey.
Omaha Dave Williams. Pete McGulre.
.T. Ardls. Joplin William Burwell.
Kwell Gross. Joseph Horan. Edward
Monroe. Lyman Lamb. Howard Llnd-
amore. Roll a Mapel, Lloyd Sllcott. Em
mett Mulvey, Lourcey, Keith Dancy.
Hutchinson Arthur Shay, Robert
Wright. Ben Smith, Harry Hartsell,
Spritzer, McCullough. J. Williams, Dres-
sen. Hammond O Brian. Denver Ru
pert Mills. Albert Bartholemy. John
Kelleher. George Shestak. Des Moines
O. C. Higglns, Erwoldt. Chattanooga
Perryman, Caahlon, Gleason, Johnson,
Edmund Miller, Mulligan.
Soatherners Lose Many
Memphis Blodgett. Eddlngton
Fowlkes. Manda. Birmingham H. M
Purcell. Adam Debus. Elmer Ponder,
A. E. Ellis. Leser Sheehan. Joseph Cof-
fendoffer. BUly Webb. Little Rock
Bruce Hitt. F. W. Bacon. Ray Kennedy
Mobile Ashley Pope, Guy D. Tut-
wller. New Orleans Dilllner. DalU'
Gus Bono. Walter Kuhn.
Shreveport Emmett Cain. John Paul
Jones, Joe Gleason. C. L. Watson. Chick
Knaupp, Don Flynn. San Antonio
Earle Dunckel. Everett Booe. Feajrln
Burch. Ft. Worth Dillinger. Rlnaldo
Williams, Ralph Shannon, Applegate
Waco Charles Miller, John Harkins,
James Zlnn. Harvey Grubb. Norrsan
Coyle, Guy Dunning, Wilbur Davis, Tim
Bowden, Malmquist, vann. Fulton.
Smaller Leagaet Reteoad
Ft. Wayne Ralph Miller. Mike Kelly
Npnnan Glockson. Richmond, Ind.
Joseph Rapp, Martin Stolz, Robert
Couch man, Grpver Young. Dayton
Floyd Kroh. Grand Rapids Tony Faeth
Phil Slate ry. Harry Brant, Frank Ed
lngton. Carpenter. Evansville Karl
Adams, F. Matthews. Art Hauger.
Peoria Harry La Ross, W. Callahan.
Naval Academy
Wins From Penn
At the naval academy the condltona
and environment are almost perfect for
the development of oarsmen. In the first
place there la the physical examination
of every boy who enters and all who are
found wanting In any way are rejected.
Secondly, these already sound bodies are
practically in training for the entire
course of the academy, without a pos
sible chance to smoke, drink or other
wise dissipate. They are located on the
Severn river and have boats and a row
ing instructor, and It should be an easy
matter to develop clever oarsmen, a Job
wblcn the recent performance of Coach
Dick Glemdon demonstrated by defeat
ing the unbeaten Penn varsity In their
second race as a part of the Patriotic re
gatta on the Severn In which Columbia
was also among the contestants.
Fee for Athletic Contests
For maay years the blr English uni
versities required each student to pay a
tee every year. which admits him to all but
the most Important athletic contests and
even then the additional cost la moder
ate. .... ' . ..
BIGGEST MATCH IN
HISTORY OF TRAPS
BILLED THIS
Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash.,
for Purse .of $4000 Worth of
Grounds Next Saturday,
RANK M. TROEH of Vancouver, Wash., holder
of the Washington state trapshooting title. and.
ex-national champion, will face the acid test of his
career at the traps next Saturday, Sunday and
Monday,' when he meets William H. Heer of
Guthrie, Okla., former leading professional and
high average amateur in the United States last
year, in a 500-bird match on.the Green Lake,. Gun
club grounds of Seattle, Wash.' The match is for
a purse of $4000 worth of Liberty bonds, but it
is expected that close to $20,000 will be wagered
on the outcome of the event. .
No e.v...i staged in the annals of trapshooting has created the
interest that this match has. Shooters from all parts of the coun-"
try will attend the shoot to see the best in the Norhwest look over
the barrel of a gun with the Southeast's greatest shooters. '
Students of the game and pro
fessionals, who have seen both men
In action, are loath to name the
winner. Troeh and Heer are recog
nized as two of the ablest shooters
In the country. Heer. a veteran of
22 years on the traps, often times
refered to as the "silent man from
Kansas," Is favored by some be
caue of the fact that he has the
advantage In experience over
Troeh. Yet Troeh is always at
home on the traps of the Green
Lake Gun club. Some of the best
shooting he has credited , to his won
derful record was accomplished on
he SeaUle traps and it was on the
Green Lake grounds that he estab
lished the longest run of the 1917
season, 284 straight targets.
Heer It a Glaat
Heer will look like a giant along
side of Troeh. The Oklahoma man
is over six feet In height and
weighs over 200 pounds, while Troeh
Is about & feet 10 inches tall and he
weighs In the neighborhood of 170
pound a '
The officials of the Sportsmen's
Association of the Northwest and
the Green Lake Gun club have put
in an additional trap to handle the
crowd which Is expected to attend
the tourney.
According to present plans, the,
match will be shot in connection
with the regular program, the two
shooter being placed In the same
squad. There are 340 registered
targets on the program and the
extra targets will be shot in special
events. One hundred targets will
be shot the first day, 200 on the
second day and 200 on the third
day.
Callforalaas Coming
The following shooters are com
ing from California to attend the
match. Fred Balr and Jack Ar
thur, of Los Angeles; Dr. J. L.
Martin. Fresno ; Tom Wilkes, San
Francisco; Frank Chance, Orvie
Overall. Frank Melius. Lou Melius,
J. Sargent, W. H. Whitcomb, tarl
Bailey, J. F. Dodds, Bill Etlet. H.
Phfiermann, V. H. Gilbert. Jack
Mllligan, Charles Monohan and
Jack McDonald.
O. N. Ford and Ed Oarrett. two
of California's leading shooters,
will not be able to come north as
they are going to eastern tourna
ments prior to attending the grand
American handicap.
Portland will be represented in
the tourney by E. H. Keller. H. R.
Everding. Frank Terapleton, J. W.
Seavey J. C. Morris. Dr. C. F.
Cathey, C. B. Preston. A. K. Downs.
Frank Van Atta, J. B. Troeh, J. A.
Troeh, E. O. Hawman. Lloyd Tem
pleton of Albany, Charles Lelth of
Woodburn, Mark 81ddall of Astoria,
Henry V catch of Salem and Mark
Rickard of Corvallia. are planning
on attending the shoot.
CsOks teseV U
bWmkismiW.
law a Am
la mm a
It only Takes a Minute
to send him a pouch of
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Just drop into any wide awake dealer around
here, shre him' 10 cents for the pooch of Real
Gravely complete in the special envelope ready for
nailing.
Address it accordin&r to the official directions he
will give you. Put on a 3 cent stamp and Uncle
Sanvs Mails will see that he sets it.
Keal lraveiy is tne tobacco) to send. Net eroiaary plea;
loaded srp with sweet en inf.
nrimg a long way, and when
Civs) asry mast a chew el
yoa fAaf's the kind to send. Send the best!
Ordinary jphsy la false) econosny. It costs less per week to
chew Real GraveJy, hscanse a assail chaw cf ft last a lone
whOa. , - .
SD3 Y0C1 RXZK9 Ef TEE XL ft. SHTKI A FQUC1 67 CXATCLY
. . Evens Vrcr there'? m 3c stamp wEB pnt it Into his hands.
P. It GIIAV1LY TOBACCO COMPANY. Dzavfllc Va.
Is f Meat Pescs aetps If Free! aae CUm mmi Cmi
h b Mf aeaf Grwdy artfcea aUs fffhrfiea 3cel
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WEEK
to Shoot-Against William Heer
Liberty Bonds on the Seattle-.
Sunday and Monday.
FRED B. ALEXANDER. W. A. Camp-.
bell and Charles Chambers have been
appointed to represent'the United State
National Lawn Tennis association to
plan a campaign and direct the tennis .
activities along constructive lines for the
duration of the war. The organisation
will devote its efforts toward stlmulat
ing Junior tennis by tournaments and .
also encourage municipal tennis.
In notlf yu g these men that they had
been selected to carry out this work.
Julian S. Myrick. vice president of the
national association, wrote : "It Is not
an Idle boast to say that tennis .has
done its full duty and more in war
time. The natlonalvassoclaUon alma
to secure the cooperation of tennis Inter
ests throughout the United States In'
oonstrucUve activity, not for the glorl- ;
flcatlon of tennis, but for Its use to
build up our people. In helping to make
the nation physically fit. tennis has a
big Job to do. and the association aska
that you help to make this Ideal a
reality. It Is a call to do more than
a blt' do your best."
As a municipal sport, tennis la de .
veloplng in remarkable fashion. St.
Louis has assured more than 20,000 per
mlta to users of publlo courts and in
other clUes the number has been cor
respondingly larger
Dr. Norman B. Tooker. of the Com
mission on Training Camp ecUvtUes, hag
be shipped to the different cantonments'
where men are keen to play the net
game. This equipment is ' being fur
ntshed by the United States Lawn Ten
nis association by turning over the re
ceipts of their different tournaments. '
Doc Johnston Goes
. To Cleveland Club
Milwaukee. June 15. (L N. 8.)
"Doc" Johnston, the first baseman of
the Milwaukee club, who yesterday
threatened to Join a shipbuilding crew
unless he was Immediately sold to a
major league team waa today taken"
over by the Cleveland American league.1
The terms of the deal have not been
announced.
' Horse Show Cancelled -'l
Springfield. ; (Mass) Horse Show has
been declared off. the government
having taken over the grounds for war
purposes. .
bttt condensed smaliry. ifa worth
he receives it he s got
ethinf,
Real Gravely Pktr.aad he will tall
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