The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 26, 1919, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., January 26, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY- JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, SUNDAY, MORNING, "JANUARY .26, 1919. But brimming are our eyes Anlh sally weeps, When e'er we think of him what's done for keeps. Of-him for whom , the prohis squeeze no sob, The champagne agent sans his fulsome job. ' Betaralng ' hotel nu iy nearly everybody la Oregoa Is either la San Francisco or bat been there far be It from to lnq.are a to the reason thereof V Taft Is Mistaken for Bridal C. eoos aa evening headline. bhotiU. t have read "party! TRAP SEASON WILL BE GREATEST YET, VIEW OF SHOOTERS Northwest Dates to Be Arranged So That Eastern Shooters May Attend; Northwest Shoot Promises to Be GreatesV Ever At tempted in Northwest, With Heerj-Troeh Feature. - By George Bertz ROM present 'indications the 1D19 trapshooting season is goiqg to be the greatest in the history of the sport in the Northwest. There -will be more added money in the registered events and greater attendance is expected, now that the war is over. Following are the big tourneys of the North west and the dates upon which they will be held: Oregon state championship, Pendleton, May . Washington State championship, Yakima; May 30 and 31 and "June 1. Northwest tournament, Portland, June 21, 22, 23 and 24 (tenta tive). ' Pacific Indians, Crescent Lake, Wash., first week in Septem ber. In addition to these tournaments there will be the annual-tournament of the Lewiston (Idaho) Gun club, the registered tourneys of the Seattle Trapshooters' association and the annual fall tour ney of the Portland Gun club.' An effort is being made to arrange . the Northwest dates so that eastern shooters may attend all of the big: tourneys, ending with the Portland gathering, which has the earmarks of the greatest event of Its kind ever staged in the West. Troeh and Heer Again One of the' features planned for ' the Northwest shoot Is a return match between Frank M. Troeh of -Vancouver, Wash., ' high average amateur of the "United States last year, and William Heer. holder of the national championship. Officials of the Portland Gun club are work ing out the details of the match and wU make their announcement of it . during the course of the next fort night Portland trapshooters plan to add $1200 In cash to the program the largest amount ever added tof a pro gram In the Northwest which with the trophies, valued at $1000, will make it the richest tournament ever , staged on the Pacific coast. State Shoot Flans The directors of the club have not ... definitely decided upon the dates of the shoot as yet. final action be ing withheld until It Is decided whether or not a Rose Festival will . be staged this year. The Oregon State championship shoot will be staged In the eastern part of the state for the first time since the organization of the state association and the officials of the p Pendleton Gun club are leaving no ' atone unturned to make the session one that will be remembered. Over $1000 will be added to the proeram In addition to the American Trap- j shooters' association medals, the Multnomah medal and the Charles Letth trophy for the state doubles championship. Coming From Three States Taklma sportsmen are endeavor f ing to outdo the other Washington -.. club in staging the championship t tourney of that state and indications are that -a large number of shooters from . Oregon, Idaho and Montana will enter. The place and date of the Pacific Indians' shoot has not beerrofficially selected as yet, but a large number of members of that organization favor staging the event at Crescent ' Lake, where the 1918 tourney was held. Team Matches on Top An effort is being made to have the leading members of the Portland Gun club. Green Lake Gun club of Seattle and the Spokane Gun club parUcipate in team matches on the grounds of the respective organiza tions. Peter J.-Holohan, the veteran pro . fessional, is sounding the officials of the Seattle and Spokane clubs on the proposition and If plans do not 1 . miscarry, there will be home and " home matches. If all clubs are agreeable final details will be ar ranged .by a committee representing ' each. Champions Lire Here The local club has a number of shooters who can hold their own in a team match, among them being, of course, the present team "cham . pions of the Northwest, H. 11. Ever ting, Dr. C. fF. Cathey and A. K. Downs, Frank Templeton, J. W. Seavey, E. HJ Keller, Charles Leith, Abner BlairJ Jess Troeh and Dr. 8eeley. Charles Preston, one of the club's newest shooters, is rapidly coming to the front and, during the coming v summer, may: make some of the other experts hunt their holes. Troeh to Go South TanK i. xroen, noiaer or me nign average amateur title of 1918, Is .. planning a southern! Invasion. He will enter the big tournament to be ..; held in Kansas City during the early " part of February and al30 the "Sun ny South" handicap to be held on the traps of the Charles Hermann . Gun club at Houston,-Texas, during the latter part of February. The Houston tourney will be one of the biggest shoots in the South itlecbanics & shipyard Men, Save $2 WalkTwo Blocks. Low Rent Prices. Union Blade dngton. Near Second St Slae f$lHl I Visa hiKJ 243 Wail 4, 5 and 6. Inland Empire championship, Spokane, May 18, 10 and 20. For Dead Atliletes t t st se at Honor Their Names ATHLETIC fields as city or county memorials to American boys who gave their lives In the world war are being adrocated by Fred erlck W. Rubles, secretary treas urer of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. In discussing thj subject of adopting this form of memorial he saldt "It Is quite true that many of the large cities already have so-called fields, bat very few can boast of a first-class athletic field containing a quarter-mile track Inclosing a field suitable for football and baseball games and providing accommoda tions for tennis, basketball and other field games. Every city should be able to point with pride to such a field, where its youth could par ticipate in health-giving athletlo sports. "It Is generally admitted that the splendid physical condition, clean body, clear mind and initiative of our men In the great war were large ly due to American athletics, and no more practical and fitting memorial to the boys who made the supreme sacrifice can be suggested to all municipal authorities than to dedi cate a field in memory of the local heroes. this year, $1525 being added to the regular program in addiUon. to a number of special prizes. May Not Enter Team The Portland Gun club may not enter the Northwest Telegraphic league shoot this spring, although the officials of the institution have not made their final decision as yet. The local club holds the title, hav ing defeated the Bellingham club last year after three shoots-off. GIRLS WILL GET INTO BASKETBALL GAMES WITH VIM Two Leagues Will Open Compe tition February 3 at Oregon Agricultural College. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Jan. 25. The "flu" bug has ceased to operate at the college and now the basketbal fever holds full sway. Even the young women have caught it and demanded a series of Intramural games. Decision was made at a special meet ing of representatives of women's or ganizations to form two basketball leagues, the-contests to begin February 3. Miss Edith Welbourne of the physic al department will have general charge. One league will be composed of teams from Waldo and Cauthorn halls, from the freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior classes, and one picked from the downtown girls. The varsity squad will play in the series simply for prac tice. Tl? other league will be com posed of quintets from the 11 sororities. One girl from each group has been ap pointed to -take charge of the work of organizing" the team. ACCORDING i to Golfing, an English publication, difficulty is being ex perienced, in the British Isles in getting both golf clubs and balls. This is what J. H. Taylor, many times champion cf Great Britain, said: "I tried to buy 600 clubs last week. Two of the biggest firms in Scotland would not look at the order. A - finished hickory shaft, without the head or anything else, used to cost from 6d. to 9d. It is now 7s. 6d which is surely a record price for any article. It will pay golfers to look after their clubs very " carefully, if, they have trusted sets, for I under stand we are not likely to get hickory for this purpose for a year or more." This same publicaUon carries an ad vertisement from a well-known golf ball manufacturing concern, carefully explaining why It has felt compelled to increase the price of golf balls this year. The Increase had to be made, the ad says in effect, or else this situa tion was faced : either reduce the .quali ty, or, maintain both tHe price and rtnaittv and lose money. Grand Circuit's;, Racing Meetings Are Established The Grand - Circuit racing : season of Kit will open July 7 at the Berth Randall track . near Cleveland. The season will close at Atlanta, Ga October 18. Tti schedule 1st' TTortb Randall, O........ July 7 to IS Kalamazoo, Mich. .....July 14 to 1 Toledo, O............Jnly tl to $ Columbus, O. ......July 28 to Aug. s Worth Randall, 0...v....Aag. 4 to Philadelphia, Fa. Aug. 11 tFl Poughkeepsle, If, T... . .Aug. IS to 28 Readvllle, ' Mass. ...... .Aug. Si to- Hartford, Con a... .....Kept, 1 to Syracuse, H Y..... .. .Sept. 8 to. It Columbus, 0 .....Sept. IS to tl Lexington, Ky.. Sept. 8 to Oct. 18 Attentat, Ga. ...... .....Oct. IS to Is HERRMANN KEEPS HIS OLD CHAIR Split of Majors and Minors Gives Garry Chance to Keep His Position. NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Garry Herr mann may not be unseated as chair man of the national commission after all. He is still serving In his time-honored capacity as the head of the tri bunal, and despite all that has been said, about the need of a change, it will not bo surprising to see him still on the job when another year rolls around. Johnson Wins Another Bah Johnson won another victory when the major league magnates de cided to retain Herrmann "temporari ly" while looking for a successor. He apparently found little opposition to his plan, for although the National league had previously gone on record for a new chairman, it tagged right along with the American when the case came to a showdown. "Some of the magnates who have been advocating the selection of a new and neutral member for the commission have admitted that their one objection to Herrmann was the fact that he is a club owner. And In the same- breath they have added that he has served fairly and faithfully. Little Chance Now Now that the majors and minors have abrogated the National agreement, and the work of the National commission will be confined to major league cases alone, the only chance of Herrmann los ing out will be action on the part of the National league. As the matter, stands today it is said on good .authority that the American league will not Insist on speed in search for a new man, and will be slower still in passing upon his selection. Old League Started It The mystery of the whole thing lies in the fact that the National leaguers, who have admittedly held an advantage in having two of their number on the commission, if there has been an ad vantage anywhere, were the ones who really started agitation for a change. And no satisfactory explanation has been made for this stand to date. rvESPITE the fact that Pacific coast teams have on several occasions demonstrated their superiority over eastern 'elevens in this section of the country, football is held to be inferior to that played on the Atlantic coast. It has been suggested that the winner of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate con ference make a trip east next fall. This is a mighty good suggestion and it would give the eastern fans a chance to get a line on the players developed in the west. The Pacific coast players have never been properly rated by eastern critics. Up to the last three or four years they were entirely overlookd. The University of Pittsburg football schedule for the 1919 season Is as fol lows. October, 4, Geneva at Beaver Falls, Pa.; October 11, West Virginia Uni versity at Pittsburg; October 18, held open for University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and contracts not closed ; October 25, Georgia Tech. at Pitts burg ; November 1, Lehigh University at South Bethlehem. ,Pa ; November 8, S. W. & J. college at Pittsburg ; Novem ber 15, Carnegie Tech. at Pittsburg; Thanksgiving day, Perm. State college at Pittsburg. Clarence Zimmerman, regarded as one of the greatest ends ever developed in this section of the country and a mem ber of the Mare Island . marines, cham pions of the Pacific coast this fall, has been appointed assistant football coach of the Washington State college. No head coach has been selected as yet, although several applications are .be ing considered seriously , by the ath letic council of the Pullman- institu tion. Fred Pollard, the colored player who created a sensation among the eastern football circles during the 1915 season as a member of tho Brown University eleven, may play with the University of Pennsylvania during the 1919 sea son. Pollard plans to study medicine at, the U. of P. Lieutenant Richard Harlow, former football coach of tho Pennsylvania State college, has been named as as sistant to Hugo Bezdek. former coach of the University of Oregon football team. ' 1 Cities Anxious for Oar Championships Although the award of the annual row ing championships of tho National As sociation of Amateur Oarsmen will not take place until the meeting of the ex ecutive board'., in March, Philadelphia, Boston, Worcester, Springfield - Mass.) and Puluth organization want the an nual cl&aaio. THE LAST 'HONK' 52 ?rr3g;-r?ma zxss Hi IT 1 -'vJT"kO l W V "1 ill d) z IS I TS 1 .'I r ' i - i Three big geese which were killed t he last day of the season at a down river dnck lake. One weighed 16 pounds. They were the only three that flew in and each one bit the dust, or would you say water? Three mighty huntsmen knocked them from the ozone, each with one well aimed shot. In the picture we have, besides the dead, two in the quick, Clark LaBar, left, and Elmer Bies. The. amateur photographer who stood behind the Eastman and who accounted for one of the aerialists, was the Daniel Boone of the game preserves, Doc. Downs. Lay of an Ancient Box Car tt wt .. at at at at at OREGON BATTERY MAN WRITES NICE POEM at at ar at at at t at at t at Also Enjoys (Christmas Day A WAY up In the northern part of France, at a burg called Amonty. "Portland's Own" couldn't believe their eyes when they saw them. Sergeant Billy Stepp and his mates of Battery A, 147th field, artillery, looked twice ; hut. sure enough, there they were a breath from home, a sight for sore eyes the old side-door Pullmans. But just as goats is goats, boxcars is boxcars, ac cording to Sergeant Stepp, ex-baseball player. But listen to Billie tell it. He seems to be nursing a peeve : Amonty, France, Dec. 26, 1918. Dear Bob : Well, Christmas day is a thing of the past and can go down with the rest of the junk like the armistice and peace talk, as they are not seending us where we want to go home. We have seen all of France that we care to see, and we really want to .get home, as the last year has been a blank to me. In French Army Style We had another ride In the French style of traveling. You have heard of It before, only this" time we had the pleasure of riding in good old U. S. A. boxcars. But boxcars are boxcars, whether French or Yank. It sure will be great to go home in Pullmans. I really don't think the gang will know how to act when we do get into them. You talk about Christmas ! This one has been of the kind you read about or see In the movies taken at Los Angeles. It had all the snow and cold you wanted, and the bells were, making all the noise in the world until they got snowed under. We had nice billets to sleep In yea, bo ! Old barns, with long-haired rats trying to eat your nose off. If you took off your coat, you froze, stiff. Was Good Old Yuletlde Christmas morning we received candy and stuff, and the guys that were lucky got their box from home and a flock of mail. Boy, It felt good to get it, as it was the only thing that made some feel that it W'as a day out of tho ordinary. And in the evening the vin joints sure had a big night- It made me think of the days before they hoist ed the lid on in the good old U. S. All In all, it was a regular good old small-town Christmas day. fJNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene Jan. ZS.-rOregon will not have a varsity swimming team, this year, , ac cording to Dean Walker, graduate man ager but undoubtedly an interclass or "doughnut" swimming league will be formed. . -j Classes in swimming will start Tues day, as a large number of men have signed up for this branch of athletic work. Harold . Grey and Bill Morrison, both members of the senior class and expert swimmers, will take charge of the class. After the "doughnut" basketball league is over It is possible that the "doughnut" swimming league will be formed, together with an ' indoor base .ball league, to keept the men busy at athletics until the baseball and' tracs Reasons open. Women prominent in aquatics are ad vocating tho formation of a national swimming committee of their own sex to cooperate -with the Amateur Athletic Union governing council In conducting the sport. Diamond Sculls Winner Coaches Edward Hanlan Ten Eyck, the only American single sculler to lift the Dia mond sculls in the Royal English Henley regatta on the Thames, will "coach the oarsmen of the Duluth Boat club, -succeeding his brother Jim Ten Eyck, - OF THE SEASON We are still on edge. We heard the other day that we were to be sent to the border to .relieve some of the troops' up there. I sure wish they would get fhe hook3 out and send ' us up or let us go home. I really don't care much about this trip up' to the land of sauer kraut and pretzels. Let 'em send up the battling M. P.'s and the Y, as they say In the .ljOr S. Who won the war? Why, the M. P.'s. They went over the top and the Y threw over a big barrage of chocolate. No Place for Swimmers Say, bo, you dorft know what cold is until you put in a night in one of these, billets. You hato to get up, as every move -is a picture. Trying to shave is like taking a dose of army C. C.'s. I sure would like to see that gang of water nymphs that used to take the Christmas dip at home try the line over here. I used to be great for that cold water propaganda when I was home. I even hate to wash in the morn now. Sometimes I think I'll wait till the first of January and take a good wash, and that will be enough .to last until I get home. I sure would like to see some of the John Hang overs try this billeting stuff. They would put in with what Sherman said about this war game. I was reading an article in the paper about the French maids steal ing all the love from the Yankee girls, and that the boys are ail crazy for them. But don't let our little girls worry, as I don't think any of tho boys will bo trotting any of them to the Rose City. What Makes a Balnbow One cap said that the French girls have such winning ways, that they were loving and sympathetic and had necks like tho rainbow, I think different. I think they like your francs and the eats, and as for the rainbow neck, that's wrong, as I know they never wash over the high-water mark, and where no water hits no rainbows can form. Right-o ! Well, Bob, it's so darned cold I can't write a thing, as I can't get the old ivory to working. But as soon as this "sunny France" gets to working I'll know more. So tell the folks to keep the home fires burning, as all of the boys like hot pies. Yours, STEPP." Les Darcy's Young Brother Promising Frank Darcy. younger brother of the late lamented Les, . who Is known as "Frosty," is 18-years old and is a clever exponent of the manly art of self 'de fense. He weighs 14? pounds. Although he has not been boxing a great while he has won eight out of 11 contests, losing on points in the other three bouts. His most brilliant feat was knocking out Dan Tierney. Syracuse Eleven to Play Indiana Team Syracuse fool ball team Is scheduled to play Indians at Bloomington Saturday, November 23.. The Salt City eleven may clash1 with' Nebraska at .Lincoln on Thanksgiving day. Rutgers and West irginia are to play at New Brunswick (N. J.), November 15. Sir Tom Coming to Give Boat Double-0 Sir Thomas Lipton will next month visit New York and inspect his challenge yacht Shamrock IV and- decide if It will be suitable to race in the tests for Amer ica's cup in 1928, . 'Steeplechasing Jocks Only Ones Killed in Racing Only two jockeys lost their lives through accident last season. Beth were steeplechase riders. On May 17 Patrick 0'll sustained fatal In-' Juries during a race at'Plntlleo, and on October 13 J.ralg was killed at Laurel There were many falls on w York tracks, both in steeple chasing events and flat races, but no one was killed and the 'list ot in jured was remarkably small. For a time there was considerable rough riding, but after one or two acci dent bad -resulted the stewards took 'action and the , practice was checked at nee. . UMPQUA IN ARMS OVER : USING NET Roseburg Sportsman's Club Will . Lead Attack on Bill Said to Favor Seiners. DPSEBURG,. Or., Jan. 25. The Rose- burg Sportsmen's ciub and the mem bers from 'all of the upper river coun try tributary to the Umpqua river are up in arms over a new bill that has been introduced at Salem to change the fishing season on the Lower Umpqua. The bill was introduced by Represen tative S. 'A, Hughes of Salem. That it is a measure for-the commercial , fish ermen Is a foregone , conclusion, assert the sportsmen, when the bill is one that affects ouly Douglas county and they have . to go outside the county to get it placed before the lawmakers. The laws that govern fishing' on the Lower Umpqua are already giving the commercial fishermen 75 per cent or more of the fish, it is held, and the new , law asking for a closed season from February 15 to April 15 means the commercial fishermen will take them all, as the proposed closed sea son is at a time when very few fish (chinook salmon) run up tho river, The Closed Season ' The closed season now for net fish ing is from April 15 to May 15, thus permitting part of the first run of salmon to get up the river, so that the majority of the people of the county may have a chance to get a few fish. There re no canneries on the upper river, and very little fishing with nets. Practically all of the fish are caught with trolls, affording some sport for the great majority of the people living in Douglas county, as well as fish for food where the present mar ket prices prohibit. Another provision of the new bill Is the unrestricted fishing with nets, seines and other appliances of "any mesh" at "any time" on the Umpqua river between the Southern Pacific bridge at Reedsport and the ocean, ex cept from February 15 to April 15. This is held to. bo . but a blind to the pre tense of a closed season, for but very little if any fishing would be done at that time. ' Would Close Hatchery Besides depriving the ' people, of the county of fish, it would necessitate the closing of the hatchery' at Glide, as no salmon would get up the river to sup ply the eggs for hatching, the. anglers complain. The sportsmen think that the people, and not a monopoly, should rule, and that a fair law should prevail, they assert. LES GALBRAITH, the Independence horseman, whose stable is known on practically every track in tho United States, has returned from Olympia, where hie has been assisting in acquaint ing the Washington legislature with the new racing commission measure to be introduced in the Washington legis lature. . "It looks very much to me as if the bill, which is a splendid one for the prop agation of the thoroughbred horse, will go through," he said. "Some of tho big best men in the state of Washington are lending their support and everybody is working hard for the' passage of the measure. "If the bill goes-through Washington will see the rebirth of racing under con ditions that prevail in the East, with the bookmaker gone. The pari-mutuei sys tem will be used. "What we -want in. our own stats is a resumption of racing, harness and flat, on the smaller Oregon tracks, such as In dependence Eugene. , Canby, Gresham, Baker and elsewhere. With the close of the war. things look- good for a great year in racing. The war brought out the fact that this government has not paid enough attention to the breeding of thoroughbred runners and blooded draft horses for cavalry and battery work." A half mile track for harness racing in one of New York city's parks and the surrender of ; tho Harlem River Speed way by the : horsemen to automobile traf fic, are possibilities 'Which command the attention of the Road Drivers' asso ciation of .New York city. Metropolitan Driving club of Boston may stage the annual intercity matinee light harness races if the Goshen (N. Y.) Driving club does not. bold them. Hundred Thousand Prizes for Dogs p'rises - and premiums worth $100,000 are announced for the orty-third annual dog show of the Westminster Kennel club to be held for the. benefit of the Red Cross In Madison Square Garden, New York city, February .19 to 22. Swimming Pool for Toronto One of Best The new Toronto Athletic club will aim to promote athletics, physical ' culture and social intercourse. In addition to the club -quarters the building plans provide for a modern 'gymnasium and one of the finest swimming pools in the world. COAST COURSE MAY GET STATE'S. GOLF' MEET.. THIS' SEASON Portland Club Links Urged as Site for Next City Championship ' by Many Golfers of City; Waveriey, Portland and jTualatln . 1 Plan Home and Home Matches for Valuable Trophies. THE Oregon state golf championship tournament of "1919 will in all probability, be staged 6n the course at Gearhart,(Or., during the month of August. It has been customary to hold the title events during the latter part of summer and it is the general opinion among devotees of the gam.e thaf the. Gearhart course would be morcvattractivc for the staging of this event than others, provided some improve ments were made. :- . ' . : : By staging the tourney at Gearhart sonle followers. of' lhi game contend that a larger number of outside entries could be secured, as three years ago the state tourney there brought out some very excellent golf. With some improvement work the Gearhart course could be put into excellent shape. No state tourney was staged during last year, but indications are that there will be a great revival of interest this season. ."'- The chairmen of the handicap committees of the three. local ' clubs will get together in the near future apd arrange for the staging of the stato and city championships as well as interclub -affairs. Portland May Get Chance The city championships will be held either on the course of the Waveriey Country club or the Port land Golf club. Several of, the lead ing players of the city, have ex pressed a desire' to see this event staged on the links at Raleigh sta tion, which are being put into grand shape under the supervision of C. C. Gross, chairman - of the greens committee, and Harry Pratt, the -club, professional. , ' j- The fairways of the new nine holes are being widened. New seeds have been planted and. all of the fairways have been re rolled. The underbrush is being . cleared. The Portland club is following out the plan in vogue among the big clubs of the East, and that is the placing of extra teeing places on each fairway. New grass tees have been established on ' each fairway which will enable the players to take advantage of weather conditions, except In cham pionship matches, when all play ?iust be from the tee fartherest rom the hole. ' STew Bunkers Coming. Up i v New bunkers are being con- i structed in the lairways on account of the changes made by the widen ing of them. All of this work will be com pleted in time to permit the stag ing of the city tournament during the 'latter part of spring. As there has been no champion ship play over the Portland course, it is expected that a large number of players would enter for the pur pose of trying out the course, which, when thoroughly constructed, will rank with the best on the coast. Home and Home Matches Teams representing the Waver iey Country club, the Portland Golf club and the Tualatin Country club will meet in home and home matches for one of the most beau tiful trophies ever offered . in golf competition in this city. The matches will be held as soon as the upper nine holes of the Tuala tin Country club links are ready for play. . Kach club will be represented by a team of either 12 or 15 players, the number . to be fixed when the various handicap committee . chair- -men meet and settle upon the . dates. The matches will be over 18-holes and under the Nassau system of scoring, the team making the greatest number of points to be come possessor of the trophy. Municipal Course Suggested In view of the ract that the golfers of the Portland club won the trophy which that institution . offered for the winner of' the three- cornered team match over the Port- land links, ahd the Waveriey play- ' ers won the trophy for a similar competition over the Waveriey course, it has been suggested that the teams of these clubs play a match over the municipal course in Eastmoreland to determine , . the question of supremacy. A contest of this nature would attract a great deal of attention, it is held. The talk of a Pacific-coast golf association has been ; received in San Francisco and Seattle.." Without doubt here is need for ' a golf association' on the Pacific coast. Lack of interest killed the old Pacific Coast Golf association, " which was formed in 1900, but since that . time the royal and an- - "ft takes quality id make a real bargain. says the hanker "This small chew of Real Gravely gives more real tobacco satisfaction ; than a big che wof ordinary plug. It tastes better and lasts longer." Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG Plug packed iii pouch 0. A. C. Wrestler To Put Strangles On Georgia Peach Oregon Agricultural College, Cor. vallls, Jan. Hi. Leon ("Curly"); Haw kins, All-Northwest champion wrest ler and captain of the Orange anil Black wrestling sauad during 117, bas Just been appointed superintend ent ot the famous 1800 acre i. 11. Hale peach orchard at Fort Valley,' Georgia, the moat famous peach orchard In America, according lo word just received here. .Hlnre his graduation here in 1117, Hawkins hn been assistant hortlralturUt at the Alabama Mate Agricultural and Polytechnle Institute at Auburn, Ala bam a, and goes from there to lake immediate charge of the big Hale orchard, where he will have a crew of from ti to 100 men under him. dent game has developed In popu larity, to such an extent that there are now about 20,000 players on the Pacific coast and hundreds of others are taking up the sport. , . Are Store Representative . The tournaments which are staged by the Pacific Northweat Golf as sociation approach more nearly to an all-Pacific coast standard than any event held In the south. Prac tically every year there are Call-. . fornlans entered In the Northwest tourneys and this year's session at Vancouver, B. C, Is expected to attract the usual large number of California experts. : Dr. D. P. Fredericks, winner of . the amateur championship of the Northern California Golf associa tion,; has - tpmed professional. He had many years of experience and has decided to Instruct other play ers in the art of following through. Before-coming to the coast, Freder icks was a member of the Western Pennsylvania : Golf association's "( four-man team, which won the Olympic cap matches of the western-amateur tournament. Maltnomah Club Hons League Result ef fm rolled Thursday night: TEAM NO. 1 . -'d. 8d, Til. A. ftcbmelta .. 17 202 J7 . r7r. ivj Md'trty ...... 174 147 . 14T 468 J. H. Knight... 192 190 Hi f24 Montgomery ... 152 133 .;. S87 Raw ........ 149' .,.176 82. tr.a iv; Ott ... 183 122 263 Totals .. . MS S37 TEAM NO. 4 784 244 INI 154 178 C O. Knlcht ...ir.6 125 119 108 166 HeWiUn -..v.. 112 Rkinner ... ..... 1 A 6 BarreU lttO ToUto ...... 705 872 795 2232 Hih cor Scbmaltx, 202 s liitfb erge SchmelU, '192.: TKAM NO. 3 WUlrd 19 ' IBS i 11S IbnU ta . - L 479 185 Btfl 4f f.7.7 280 1H IS.". 17 i 19J 140 lioffmark . .-, . . 1S 177 Itackett L 177 'ISO White 1 . ... . , . 202 1 S Sctiarmerborn ,. ... 144 ISO 140 177 184 -Total . 871 M7 TKAM . NO. 750 2473 Brodi 8ton 183 190 184 lf.5 isr, 174 187 607 4 75 r.at 622 82 Ifiil IT 171 174 191 158 le.-v 179 17 ltt 189 202 Ketec-h ...... Packard . . . . . FaxreU ; 193 Tntaia 823 919 High eor Whit, rsirell, rage. White, 192, 8SS 202 high - Good taste, smaller che Wjlonger life is what makes Genuine Grave ly cost less to chew than ordinary plug. Wrlt$ to. - Genuine Gravely DANVILLE. .VA. for booklet m chewing plug BO JflO 17-4."i 1T.J IIS 849 114 170 434 li, 10 4 Hi lh j wm 1 - .