Thiece are
WAYS TO
MAKE A
0" g ' ;' i
GLASS SEES GRAND
SEASON AHEAD FOR
NORTHWEST GOLF
Waverley Club President Would Like to. See Resumption of
Interclub Matches With Seattle and Spokane; Competitions
Among Three Local Clubs Promise to Hum During 1919.
GRAHAM GLASS SR., president of the Waverley Country
club, predicts a great revival of interest io the royal and
ancient game in Portland and the Northwest. He believes
that more golf will be played this season than ever before.
Resumption of the interclub matches with the Seattle and Spo
kane clubs is more than likely, according to President Glass, who,
during the course of a conversation, dropped a hint that the Punch
Bowl competition might come to the Waverley club this year.
At the present time. President Glass is considering the appoint
ment of a club captain,' as well as a women's captain. "There
should be a great deal of competition among the women of the
city this year," asserted President Glass, "now that their war work
has been finished." In this connection, it.would not be surprising
if interclub matches among the women members of the three clubs
were arranged.
Waverley players would more
than welcome the Punch Bowl com
petition, in which teams represent
ing the Seattle Golf club, the Vic
toria Golf club and the Vancouver,
B. C, clubs participate. This tour
ney was staged on the local course
several years ago.
Are After Barns Trophy
Continuation of the matches with
the Seattle club would alao be wel
come because the local men are
anxious to win back the W. J.
Burns trophy, which was offered
in 1916 to the club winning a series
of home-and-home matches between
the two clubs.
Competition among teams repre
senting Waverley, Portland and
Tualatin will bo resumed "this year.
The Tualatin Country club plans
on staging a tourney similar to the
ones played over the Waverley and
PorUand courses just as" soon as
the conditions permit. Two of the
club's greens have been under water
as a result of the overflowing of
the Tualatin river. J
Expects Big Entry
President Glass expects a big en-
try list in the state champipnship
tourney, which will be staged over
the Waverley course during the
week of June 9.
The 1919 golf season at Waverley
will open Saturday, March 8, and
Sunday, March 9. w-ith the qualify
ing rounds of a tourney based on
the round robin style of play, ac
cording to the plans of W. K. Pear
son, chairman of the handicap com
mittee, v
Sixteen to Qualify
The event will be a handicap af
fair, the 16 low net scores qualify
ing for the match play rounds.
Those who qualify will be" divided
Into groups of four players each,
the first four to play at scratch
and the other three groups under
handicaps. A prize will be awarded
the winner in each group.
Neville Coining North
Jack Neville, one of the best golf
ers on the Pacific coast, will be
among the Californians who wHl
participate in the Pacific Northwest
association championship tourney
to be staged In Spokane-next June.
Several other Californians will also
play in the Northwest and they will
undoubtedly come north in time to
participate In the Oregon State
championships to be staged on the
Waverley course in June.
The Portland Golf club will open
Its tournament season in March,
according to the present plans of
W. I. Cole, chairman of the handi
cap committee. The schedule of
events for each month is being pre
pared, but will ' not be announced
until It has been raUfied by the
board of directors.
The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Tualatin Country club,
scheduled for February 6, will be
staged next Thursday night.
Chlnae Are Wrestlers
The Columbia university -wrestling
squad includes two Chinamen. Lee will
wrestle in the 116 pound class and Yep
in the 125 pound division.
Business School
Day and Night
Business and Secretarial
Courses, Bookkeeping,
Typewriting, Shorthand,
P e n m a n s hip, Spelling,
Arithmetic, and other bus
iness courses.
Soldier Membership
Free. Tuition 50 Off.
Auto-Tractor
School
Day and Night
Practical Shop and Lab
oratory instruction.
Soldiers Membership
Free. Tuition Reduced.
Prepare now for Spring
,and Summer demands.
Radio Telegraphy
Day and Night
300 men prepared for
government , service last
. year.
BEGIN NOW
Soldiers Membership
Free. Tuition 50 Off.
M
H
b
o
s
. Catalogue on Request
Address Dir. A
Call Room 41
Phones Mala 8700, A.5!l
Meredith Quits
Track With Many
Records to Credit
Ted Meredith, one of the greatest
athletes ever developed In this conn
try, has announced his retirement
from the track, and he takes with
him a number of records which may
stand for years to come.
Ills marks are as follows:
MOULD'S RECOHDS
440 Yards 0:47 2-1, Cambridge,
May 2". 1916.
M)0 Meters 1:51.9, Stockholm, Au
gust. iai2.
888 Yards 1:51 1-5, Philadelphia,
May IS. 1916.
Mile Relay (with Kaufman, T.ock
wond and Mppineott) 3:18, Philadel
phia. April 24. 1915.
INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORDS
440 Yards 0:47 f-o, Cambridge,
May S7, 1916.
880 Yards 1:53, Cambridge, Hay
87, 1916.
NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC
440 Yards 0: 49 4-5, Philadelphia,
3Iay is, 1912.
880 Yards 1:55, Princeton. May 4,
1912.
W""ft.SHINOTON STATE COLLEGE
and Whitman college broke even
in the first two games of the series
or four to be played between the insti
tutions this season. W. S. C. won the
first contest, 34 to 33, after one of the
hardest fought games of the season, and
Whitman annexed the second game, 44
to 40, after a fast contest, which was
not decided until after five minutes of
overtime play.
Clerin, former Lincoln high school ath
lete, starred for Whitman in both games.
In the first contest, he registered four
baskets and 9 out of 16 fouls, and in the
second game he made five baskets and
converted 15 out of 16 fouls, which is
some record in a college game.
The following games will be played in
the Portland Interscholastic league this
week :
Monday James John vs. Washington.
Tuesday Benson vs. Jefferson.
Wednesday Christian Brothers vs.
Commerce. i
Thursday Franklin vs. Hill.
Friday Lincoln vs. Columbia,
The big game of the week will be be
tween Lincoln and Columbia next Fri
day on the Y. M. C. A. floor. The Car
dinals have not been defeated this sea
son and the Columbians have lost but
one out of four games. , There is a
great deal of interest ,ln this contest, and
it is expected that it will be a hard
fought game from beginning to end.
The T. M. C. A. Arcadians defeated the
Kenton club, on the Peninsula Park
floor to the tune of 43 to 33. The game
was fast and exciting, with the winner
in doubt every minute of the last half.
The feature of the game was the shoot
ing of Meyer for the winner and Palmore
for the losers. The score :
Arcadians, 43 Kenton, 33
Leake (6) K (6) Kallen
Meyer (33) F (2) Black
Lambert (.2) C... (S) Buffington
Estey G Breakey
McFarland Q (2) Sullivan
H. Joe (2) Spare... (13) Palmore
Spare (2) Barnard
The University of Oregon team will
play the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club team next Saturday night on the
club floor. Oregon, is going out after
the Pacific coast intercollegiate cham
pionship, and if it is the winner of the
title in the northern section of the coast
conference it will enter the national
basketball tourney, to be played under
the auspices of the Los Angeles Athletic
club during the middle of March.
The University of Washington basket
ball team will play two games with the
Oregon Aggies nest Friday and Satur
day nights at Seattle. The Washing
ton State college and the University of
Oregon will hook up in a two-game
series this week also.
The university of Idaho, which is
making a bid for the Northwest cham
plonship, will play its first game with
the Washington State college team in
Moscow Monday night.
Will Use Gould House
The Columbia university rowing squad
will use the boathouse erected 24 years
ago. by Kdwln Gould, located on the
Hudson river, and convenient to j the
New York college buildings. Prelim
inary practice will b taken from jthe
structure. j
' Soccer on Dominion Day j
International soccer matches will be
a feature of the Dominion day sport
features, at Hamilton and Toronto, May
24. Picked teams from the United
States will oppose Canadian players.
IT'S FEBRUARY,
I ; : , , , ,
1 j . j . , ....,....". r"" i!
H ! sjyi.M i , - y y ,
Among the sports which will come back with a bang this year is rowing. The eastern colleges are get
ting ready to begin training and the coast colleges are doing likewise. Here we have one of I he, greatest
figures in the rowing world, grizzled Jim Rice, who will be back in the game and as busy as in the past.
TWO CUBES
GOT DIETZ
IN "DUTCH"
Captain Coovert of Opinion That
Indian Coach of Marines Is
No Slacker.
THE indictment returned against Wil
liam H. (Lonestar) Dietz, the famous
football coach, alleging that he is a draft
slacker, is unjust and probably will
result in the filing of a libel suit. This
is the opinion f Captain Lynn B.
Coovert, former athletic officer of the
Mare Island Marines, who is in Portland
on a furlough. j
Major nner an a my wi -j
Dietz in filling put hia questionnaire.
and we will both! testify at his trial if
necessary," said Captain Coovert. "Dietz
claimed exemption on the grounds that
he was an Indian and he can prove it.
Though he is over 40 years old. he has
never voted Jn any election, and don't
you believe that he would have been
educated at Carlisle unless he was an
Indian. j
"The indictment is the outcome of a
personal grievance of a man who was
on one of the difaft boards in ;Spokane
and was brought to a head ! by two
lumps of sugar jthat Dietz had in his
pocket out of a personal purchase."
Captain Coovert stated that Dietz was
ready to enlist in the marines, but was
persuaded not to on account of his
being retained as coach of the team by
Captain Best, former athletic officer.
Dietz is expected to come north soon
for a hearing before the United States
commissioner in Spokane. He is at
liberty under JipoO bond.
Captain Coovert may remain in the
marine corps, according to his plans.
20-Year-01d Soccer
Team Has Disbanded
The Scottish-American soccer team of
Newark, one of the best known of the
New Jersey elevens, which has played
the game for the last 20 years, has dis
banded. Their ! place in the National
league series has been taken by the Rob
bins Drydock Jeam of Brooklyn. The
league plays a home-and-home series.
The other teams in the organization are :
Bethlehem Steel company, Paterson F.
C. Babcock & Wilcox of Bayonne. N. J.,
New York F. C. and Merchant Ship A
team of the Harriman. Pa., ship plant.
Watqr Sports Are
Booming Back East
The American Henley regatta over
the mile and five sixteenth course on
the Schuylkill river, Philadelphia,
promises to- be , the big college event 'of
the year. Club crews will also com
pete In special events. In recogniUon
of the services rendered to the govern
ment, the Newi RocheUe ( N. Y.) Yacht
club decided to waive the initiation fee
for all members of the army and navy
who are eligible to join the organiza
tion. I
Records Smashed in
Girls' Hoop Contest
A new record for a high score In a
girls", basketball game was established
recently at Philadelphia, when the H ad
don Heights high school maidens beat
MlUvllle high! on the Haddon Heights
floor by a taHy of 110 to 8. Miss Barnes,
with 45 field ;goals, also made an- Indi
vidual record In field-goal scoring. j
BUT DON'T FORGET ABOUT JUNE
A BELARD ESPINOZA.
the San Jose
Country club prof essional, . ho will
be sent east to participate in the west
ern and national open championships, re
cently tied his own record on the San
Jose course with 64. This score is 6
strokes better than par. John Black, the
Claremont professional, may also go
east. Black was entered in the North
west tourney on the Waverley links In
1917, but was disqualified by the tour
nament committee.
The handicap list of the Southern Cali
fornia Golf association contains 1320
names representing 17 clubs of the or
ganization. The scratch players are
Hugo R. Johnstone, Dr. W. H. Spinks,
K. S. Armstrong. R. J. Cash Jr., Judge
William Frederickson, Captain R. E.
Hunter, Harold B. Lamb, Norman Mac
'
The Metropolitan Golf association, as
the New York district body is called, is
made up of 86 clubs, each of which pays
$15 a year dues. A campaign has re
cently been started to increase the mem
bership to 100 clubs.
Miss Vera Ramsey of Leatherhead.
England, is expected to be among those
entered in the Boston city championship
tourney. Miss Ramsey played in this
country in 1916.
The Brae Burn Country club of Bos
ton has cabled an offe to Harry Var
don, the great English "professional.
The Northern California Golf associa
tion contemplates staging an open cham
pionship tourney this spring.
The United States Golf association
boasts 146 active club organizations and
312 allied clubs.
It is estimated there are 20,000 golf en
thusiasts on the Pacific coast.
EXENDINE WILL
COACH PULLMAN,
THINKS BOHLER
Noted Indian May Follow in Foot
steps of Bill Dietz at
w. s. c.
A. A. Fxendine, coach of the George
town university football squad for the
past several seasons, and a former
team mate of William H. (Lonestar)
Dietz. who tutored the Washington
State college squads in 1915. 1916 and
1917, at the Carlisle Indian school. Is
slated to become gridiron mentor at the
Pullman institution.
J. Fred Bohler, athletic director of
Washington State, when in , PorUand
two weeks ago. stated that he had
been negotiating with Exendine. but
that no decision had been reached re
garding i the selection.
Exendine applied for the position at
the time Johnny Bender resigned as
coach, but his application was laid aside
and Dietz selected for the position.
Exendine, it is known, has also ap
plied for the position as coach at the
University of Oregon.
The Georgetown team established
quite a ; record during the 1917 season,
winning seven out of eight games.
The defeat suffered was at the hands
of the United States Naval academy
team. Georgetown beat Lehigh. Vir
ginia Poly, Fordham, Washington and
Lee and the "Uaaacs," the team that
Dudley Clark, former Oregon and
Multnomah player, developed at Allen
town, Pa. ,
West Point baseball nine has beaten
Annapolis team the last eight games
they played. It Is likely they "will meet
May 31 at West Point.
BOXERS ARE
GIVING ALL
THEY HAVE
Red Cross Gets Best Scrappers
in Country to Entertain
Wounded Without Cost.
N1
EW YORK. Feb. 15. These have not4
sliehted the Red Cross, nor the
wounded soldiers, nor any worthy war
charity :
Batting Levlnsky, Jack Brltton. Wil
lie Jackson and a host of other boxers
who have stepped under the manage
ment of Dan Morgan Tor war work in
New York.
In New York there are many hospitals
for returning soldiers. There is the
huge Greenhut store that was turned
into a receiving hospital for very bad
cases, and there are other buildings
housing thousands of incapacitated men.
Boxing Filled Place
The Red Cross early began to plan
entertainment for the men, and the other
wan workers called for aid. It was box
ing, the game .which has become so j
popular with thje soldiers, that really
filled the niche.
Dan Morgan threw his efforts into the i
thing after protests were made over !
some scraps that were staged. The J
doughboys wanted real scraps, and some,
of the boxers who appeared had bur
lesqued. Morgan sent in real fighters, with
instructions that they either would fight
or get out of the ring, and about the
first thing that happened, some one
picked a long, lean punch off the floor
and nearly tore Willie Jackson's jaw
off with it. It didn't stop Jackson, but
it gave him a fright and a caution.
Jackson, by the way, is one oi the
highest priced youths boxing around
New York, and a knockout there would
have been disastrous for him.
Mix With Vigor
Jack Britton. Battling Levlnsky and
the other stars who are appearing at
these entertainments are mixing it with
vigor regularly every week, sometimes
two and three rounds a week. Morgan
declared a few days ago that Britton
and Levlnsky had fought on an average
of twice a week since last. August. They
haven't asked a cent. Neither 'have
they advertised it. But the wounded
soldiers have and that's how it got out.
Bull Terriers Will
Be in Moving Films
Moving pictures will be taken of the
best "bull terriers in the specialty show
of the Bull Terrier club of America In
Madison Square garden. New York city.
February 18. By this means the appear
ance of the many champions will be
preserved for future generations.
Cripket Devotees
To See Some Action
The cricket enthusiasts will have
plenty of action this summer. The
Philadelphia association has invited an
Kngiish eleven to come over. An Aus
tralian service team will tour Jpngland i
and the Australians want the Maryle
bone C. C. to send a representative team
to Australia.
Captain Not to Row
Captain Hyatt 1 the only member of
Yale's 1918. 'varsity wno is not among
crew candidates this year. There are
ejght 'varsity and 11 freshmen crews
represented In the squad of 300 trying
for places in the boats. ,
New York Men Are
Interested in Six
Major Bal Clubs
New York men ore now financially
Interested In six of the major leagne
baseball clubs. Charles A. Stonehum,
John McGraw and "Jndge McQnade
own the Plants, while Colonel Kap
pert and Lieutenant Colonel t"Cap-'
tain") Huston direct the alfairs of
the Yankees. Squire Ebbet ahd
Charles and Ed MrKeerer boss the
Brooklyn players.
' William 1 Baker, president of the
Phillies, Is a New Yorker and at one
time was the police commissioner of
that city. The two Boston clubs,
the Red Sox and Braves, are bow la
control of New Yorkers. The lied
Sox are owned by Harry Fraiee, the
theatrical maa. The. Braves yester
day were sold to George Washington
Grant, (he movie man of New York.
James E. Gaff ney of New York
owns Braves Field In Boston.
REED WILL
OPENWORK
ON CLERKS
Reducing Waistline of Business
Man Will Be Idea of College
Athletic Extension.
WORKING down waistlines in a Com
pletely . equipped gymnasium. Ab
Ington building. Third at Washington,
will soon be a popular indoor sporf for
Portland business men. according to pro-
fessor Charles S. Botsford. physical di-
rector for need college. The top floor
of the Abinerton building has been .ac
quired by Reed for extension work in
physical education, and evening classes
for the Portland public will soon be a j
reality. Portland has long, felt the need
of a civic gymnasium where business j
men and clerks can add a physical trim
ness. and Trofessor Botsford proposes
to fill this want with the Abington
building gymnasium which will be ready :
for use as soon as equipment arrives.
Will Get Boxing Instructor
In the meantime Dr. Calvin S. White,
formerly Reed college physician and
the past year chief surgeon at Camp
Lewis, is negotiating with "Speed"
Thompson, champion lightweight boxer
of the world, to come to Portland and
become an instructor Jn the proposed
gymnasium. Thompson is now at Camp
Lewis and every effort will be made
to draw him Portlandward when his
army career draws to a close. Evening
classes in boxing under Thompson's in
struction will appeal to a large group
of Portland men. "
Reed extension work in the Abington
building is an item in the college com
munity idea being promulgated by Pro
fessor Botsford. It is hoped that the
college can be made an effective factor
in improving the physical condition of
Portland men and boys, and already sev
eral hundred youngsters of Hellwood,
Woodstock, Eastmoreland and Portland
proper are getting full benefits from the
classes being conducted in the Reed
gymnasium.
Wheahlon to Assist
Rowan Whealdon, an advanced stu
dent of gymnastics, will assist In the
city courses and the regular work given
in the -Reed gym will continue under
the leadership of Bruce Shumway.
"Athletics for all" is a fundamental
policy of Reed college, and through Pro
fessor Botsford's activity the slogan will
soon become a phrase for Portland as
well as for the college.
! Jockey Club Plans to
Get Closer to system
In Use in England!
An amendment to the rules of hosse
tacing, calling for a 'new Bcale of
weights, with a general revision upward,
has been proposed to the Jockey club
for use on the tracks under its Jurisdic
tion. : ' -
The proposed Increases will bring the
scale up to and in some cases over that
of operation in England. Except for
4-year-olds in the six-furlong and mile
races, the increase in all other classes
will be all the way from one to five
pounds. A scale for 1-mile races has
been added. Heretofore the weights for
this distance have been the eame as
those for the lU-mile.
Eastern Colleges
To Revive LaCrosse
Eastern colleges plan to revive Ja
crosse this spring. The United States
Intercollegiate Lacrosse association in
cludes 10 institutions, namely. Har
vard. Yale, Cornell. Pennsylvania,
Swarthmore, Johns Hopkins, Stevens In
stitute, Mobart, Lehigh and Syracuse.
Thompson at Dartmouth
Coach Harry Hillman's Dartmouth
college track material Includes Karl
Thomson, the national champion hurdler,
who was recently honorably discharged
from the Canadian Royal flying corps.
Courtney's Helper Back
Coach Charles K. Courtney of Cor
nell university rowlngf equad will be
assisted by John Hoyle, who has been
with the veteran rowing coach . for
many years.
Men, Save $2
Walk Two
Blopks.
Low Rent Prices.
Union Made
243 Washington, Near Send St
Sines
1872
HALr mMILYi NEARS
FINISH ON TRACKS
AFTER LONG TENURE
Great Strain of Racing Blood
Years to Canadian Horse That
1820 Famous Hal B Left
By W. II. Gochcr
THE Hal family can be traced for a Century in horse history.
The tap root was a Canadian pacer that was purchased in
Philadelphia about 1820 and taken to jLexington. Ky. He re
mained in that vicinity j until he died in 1812. : This horse was
known as Shropshire's Tom Hal. He got Lail's Tom Hal or I5ald
Stockings, the sire of Kittrell's Tom Hal, which in 1850 was taken
to Tennessee, where he died near Pulaski" in 1SG3, after being
seized by federal troops. ' --r ! ,
This horse got Gibson's Tom Hal, the first sire of racing speed
in the family, his name .being introduced to Xhe fjages pf turf his
tory in 1881 by Little Brown Jug", when hereduced tjhe. world's
record for pacers to 2:11 at Hartford, Conn. From that date to
the present the Hals have been recognized as one of the leading
families of racing pacers, that came back regularly each year anil
won in the fastest company. Hut. now, after a reign of 38 years,
the honors are passing to others, as only three ,or four old stal
lions remain to represent the breed and no young ones iare coming
on to take the place of those who added so many turf honors to the
annals pf Tennessee.
The success of Little Brown Jug prompted Major Campbell
to purchase- his brother, Brown Hal. He also placed; him at the
head of his stock farm near Spring Hill, Tenn.r after Brown Hal
acquired the world's record fof
these two horses and-that of Hal Poihtcr, which Geers brought
. . 1QO i tt i e' -t t ...
north m 18s'J, made the Hal family famous and sent buyers scur-
rying to Tennessee for racing
They were fortunate In finding
Hal Braden, 2 :07'4 ; Star Pointer
1:594 Hal Dillard. 2:04: Storm,
2:08V4. and Hal t'hafin. 2 :054. All
of them proved formidable race
horses, while Star Pointer was the
first horse to beat 2 minutes to har
ness. None of their careers, how
ever, equaled that of Hal Pointer,
which Geers pronounced the greatest
race horse he ever drove. He also
went still further and stated that
no horse that ever lived possessed
more racing sense, gameness and
endurance. '
Hal Pointer Breaks Record
Hal Pointer reduced the world's,
record for pacers to 2:04i, while in
five campaigns he was started in 41
.races, of which he won 33, was sec
ond In-6, fourth In 1 and unplaced in
2. Flying Jib. Guy Mascot, John
son, Direct and Chapman were the
only horses that defeated him from
1888 to 1893, Inclusive, while in turn
he defeated each of them in a num
ber of spirited contests.
The second generation of the Hals
was represented on the turf by Hal
Braden, Star Pointer. Hal Dillard,
Storm, Hal Chaffing New Richmond
and Argot Hal. They were fol
lowed In the next remove by Sidney
Pointer. 2:07. a son of Star Point
er, and the Hal Dillard pair, Hal
B. 2:0414. and Fanny Dillard. 2 :03.
the first high class race mares in the
Hal family. Hal B dime down the
line, in 1899, when he won 9 out of
11 races, his only defeats being at
Lexington, where he finished sec
ond to Eyelet, and at Louisville,
where he stood third to Arlington.
Hired Angus Pointer
The leading sires In the third re- ,
move from Gibson's Tom Hal are
Sidney Pointer and Hal B. both of-,
which are now well along in years. ,
while to date neither of " them has a :
.eon that has been represented on
the turf by any first lasa racing
material. Sidney Pointer is remem
bered as the sire of Angus Pointer,'
. a horse that in many respects is a .'
formidable -rival of Hal Pointer. In'
1906 and 1907 he won 18 out of 23
races, while in the other five he ;
was second in four and fourth in .
one. Ecstatic, Bolivar and Baron
Grattan are the - only horses that ':
finished. In front of hlffj 1n these
two campaigns, which he closed 'with :.
' a record of 2 :01, made at Syracuse
when he defeated Argot s Boy and f
Baron Grattan. ; i j
Wherever he was located,'- Hal B f
proved a uniform sire of speed. His '
itinerary took him from. Ohio to J
' Ontario, then to Oregon and back ;
to Ohio. The Returns to the close j
of 1918 also show that he. Is the sire f
of 75 performers, with Hal Boy, I
2 :01. at the top of the list v I
, --. Were Mostly MaUions
Until the fourth generation vwas
reached the Hals proved a male' line
racing family, the only exceptions 1
of note being Fanny Dillard, 2 ;03!.
and Zulu Hal. 2:034, both of which ;
til says
Till
ID
ihe Doctor
sezze
"There may be
some plugs that look
bfatfer but it's the maKes uenuioe Orave
?ri V. VJ ?Jr hr cost less to chew than
good taste of genu- ordinary plug.
iuc xvcai uraveiy
and the way it
stays with you that
counts."
REAL
Can Be Traced Back Hundred
Was Taken to Kentucky in
Many Colts in Oregon.
pacing stallions. The showing of
material.
All Major League
Men, Save Browns,
Have Training Site
The St. Loult American league
rlub Is the only big league organUa
tion which has not Delected Hi 1919
spring training irrnimil. Owner Jim
Dunn of the Cleveland team an
nounced that his team will complete
Its training at W Orleans and will
have no 'barnstorming trip.
The training , grounds us selected
aret
NATIONAL I.KAGI E
Phillies, Charlotte, X. V.
New York, Gainesville, Fla.
'Boston, Columbus, (Ja.
Brooklyn, Jacksonville, Flu.
Chicago. Pasadena, Fla,
Si. I.onls, SU J.ools.
PJttsbnrir. French J, Irk, Ind.
Cincinnati, Khrevrnort, La.
AMERICAN I.KAOtE
Athletics, Kltlbe Park.
Boston, Tampa.- Fla.
'New York. Jacksonville, Fla.
Chicago, Mineral Sprlnics, Tela.
Washington. Augusta, tia.
:; Cleveland, New Orleans,
Detroit, Macon, a.
SU Lonls, not selected.
were got by Hal Dillard. Bessie
Hal, by Tom Hal, also showed a
fast mile for Geers. She went lame,
however, and was bred to Direct,
the mating resulting Jn the un
beaten pacer,- Direct Hal, 2:044,
that -made a sweep through the
Grand Circuit In 1902.
In the matter of getting mares"
that raced fast, Hal B has proved
the 'exception - in the Hal family,,
his list presenting the names of
'such 'well known performers as Hal
Raven, 2:03; Lady Hal, 2:05V4"S
Hal Kdo, 2:064 ; Hallie Loo. 2:07 ;
Vera B,v2;07t4, and Daisy D, 2:07V-:.
Regret Their . Passing
: It Is with, regret' that the passing
, of this splendid ' family of racing
pacers, which did "so much to pop-
. ularlze "Tennessee horses, becomes
fa matter of .record. As sires, how
ever. . they have been rejected for
trotting bred' horses, which give
. the breeders a chance to get a fu
turity winner like Ktawah, or a
'pacer -like- John - It. Gentry or Joe
Patchen, If the- byproduct should
-lake to i that gait. '
: , Motor float Hare Program
The program of motor boat races t
Miami jn ; February 14, 10 mile rxc
tor open displacement boats, 20 mi i
event for. express cruiser ; February l:,.
20 1 mile race tor open displacerni-nt
boats. 20'mtie'raco for express erulsr-:
February 22, "Miami to 'Palm Beach pi r
head, ocean; race ; March 1. Miami t
Key West, ocean race; March 8, Miar.'l
ito Nassau,- ocean race. -
Good tastefj: smaller
chew, longer life is what
, Write to. -.
Genuine Gravely:
'. DANVILLE. VA.
for booklet on chewing plug
Peyton Brand
CHEWING PUJG
Mug packed in pouch