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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1919)
APRIL III, rlyr Regarding Atlantic Flights We'll Say 'Hawker - Is a Good Hunch to Play ir , If It 1U glTB nose UM MbH. eort of leather" kHin go.' lleal t-pfedlrr street ear, we vo Olairart may. t nwhi nodn htt. ; cn.M tmt, wcuJtf t appropf itv Woe from ftad l miiliirman and conrisrtar lam fin hoar f acreage. - IRST:- WEEK PUTS PORTLAND ; FAN; ONi THE OLD LIFE PRESERVER THAT DID NOT DO ITSIOO PER CENT DUTY POSTON TO: SHOOilu" r- AGAINST' tTROEHI' U. CONFIDENCE SEAT TODAYFORTROPITO Deaver Supporter Realizes That Ball Cfub Opening Seasoft Away From' Home Has All the Worst of It, and Furthermore, Angels " Are Toughest Early Season Nuts in League to Crack. Hercules ,Trophy Is Motif for Challenge by San Francisco' Pro fessional; Portland Gun Club Donates, $100 Toward Getting Mystic. Shrine Convention 'and May Stage Shoot at TimeV THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MOJLUUNti, 'II' ' v .... . . ' " Bv R. A. BECAUSE the Portland baseball fan is a keen enough student of the national game to know that a ball club opening the season on the road is lucky if it wins two-fifths of its games, and extremely fortunate if it wins half of them, little or no fault- finding with the Beavers was supporters last week, though the" Portland club lost its first three games. ' ; j. . . The Portland baseball follower has learned to rely to a con siderable extent on the judgment of his training camp correspond' cnt, and the latter rewards his reader with a cold-blooded ap praisal of the player's ability. It is with pardonable pride that one recalls an almost complete absence of "'Second Tyrus Cobbs and Walter Johnsons" and other diamond followers that bloom in the spring, tra la! so far as, producing reading matter in the Port land training camps. If they are not Coast league material, the Portland reader generally knows as soon as the athlete has had a CfS . . r. r . n ... . i . . . - ... . . j I ' - It has also been generously pointed out that the Beavers may need strengthening here and there to win a Coast league pennant, but'it is agreed that there is no fault to be found with the pitcning -.r nr.. . i, - i ii t i .1 i. f ..t n .t i burn, vvouiiuiw una wcis piuvcuiii And if the pitchers go well, you responsible, rurther, it is generally agreed among baseball men that the pitching and catching is'60 to 70 per cent of the defense pf a baseball club. It would appear then that the Portland club Jneeds no strengthening m its battery work. On this subject we . believe the fan will agree. ! ! "'-The early -weakness of the: club appears to be in the Infield, and the veteran Slglin has been just as much ' and Fuller. There Is no question but '-that McCredie has a good Infield ;. that needs ag-e only ,at' shortstop. I . We have pointed out that Benny i Stoloff may be weak at hitting.i but .!' we believe his defensive work will p more than make tip for it. Yet we ! note that Manager McCredie i has J benched him, placed Slglin at short and Kddie Bogart on third. He doubtless did this in hope of gaining: a little batting strength. But ; we cannot forget that Ivan Olson and Roger peekinpaugh, two of j the y greatest shortstops turned out in the I Coast league, were less than .240 hitters. Given a chance, we believe f ' that Stoloff will work himself into ! , a regular position, just as he worked his way from an inauspicious Intro-'.. .', (Suction at the Crockett camp, past i.'the "young phenoma." to the honor : . of opening the Coast league season -' at shortstop.. --' .-;"- j-v- Bin Appears ' Satisfactory r -Lu Blue, the first baseman, appears ' to have satisfied McCredie with his , ' fielding, as he has been doing some ' sensational work , around first base . and has started to hit Fuller, also, 1 has been 'hitting well considering -his newness in the league, but his forte is getting on the bases.- t It is a young infield, perhaps the ; youngest ever turned Ipose in the , league, but its speed will . carry ; It along. It will kick, one now , and ; then, but we'll wager that :lt will get over more earth than any -infield In the league. y j '.' The real surprise of the first week : was the boy in the outfield who is "Mrying to fill the man's sized shoes of, George Maisel the : . , sun-browned. Z , Dick Cox. We doubt If Maisel could have been more valuable to the club-in the opening week , than Cox. This little rubber ball of a man. may prove one - of the season's surprises, as he is well on his way. Walker U Reliable Frank Walker has shown that he . can hit the ball and- that he can chase files, and he bids fair to be one of the social elect in the circuit. Jack Farmer has not been hitting up hls stride, but It , la agreed ? all around that Farmer will .be In his , ' usual niche '.before , the' season- is i many weeks older.. Farmer la the , , fastest man in the league, although - , you couldn't get . the casual fan - to - believe It, because running " is . no 1 effort for him. The next time you J see him travel, note the way his " spikes skim the ground and the fact -, 1 that there is no lost motion In his stride. Farmer may drop more than I the usual number of fly balls, but he more than makes up for It in other" rr departments. ' , ; ; , - The Portland club tackled the hardest job in the league right off the gong meeting the s hard-hitting Angels.. If jthe Angels had the Port land pitching staff to stop the op position, it could win the pennant in a walk. I any inning of any game Sam Crawford, Jack Fournler, Red 4 Killifer, Iord Kenworthy or Rube ...... Kills may step out and take It on i ice. We believe there Is no argument - HEIL1G THEATRE, - WEDNESDAY, APRIL i 1 Q DOUBLE MAIN EVE5T JAXE ABEL VS. KID HERMAN 'Champion A. K. F. Portland da::ny frush joe Gordon San Franc Uro ; Portland SPKCIAI, KVEMT - 1 STEVE D ALTON VS. sFra? PETt-JIITCHIE y. .?' v V Portland I JOHNSON va Stanley WILLIS Billy 5EO RGB vs. Pat BRADLEY -Bend, Or. , Portlad Geo, FRANK LIN vvs. Billy RYAN Los Angeles , - " Portland a SEAT SALE NOW SI.! 0, SI .65 AF:3 $2.20 0 SMOKING . II1ISIG Cronin apparent among the home , town, liic wvikui iiic i ui iwnu putii- may be sure that the catchers are Oregon Oo-Eds Are Shaping Up. ! For Track Meet tTnlversity of -. Oregon, - Kagene, April 13, The women of toe bI verslty are planning to stage a. field day, May Z4, ender toe av-spiees or the Women'i Athletic association of the omlTersltT. Tournaments la canoeing, tennis.- archery, pnfdoor baseball and walking TfJU' be nehi a part of tie program, and letters and. award.s;; will ,b ;If ? a. lo the women who- win the varloaa awards. The wowea- ten iris rnthoslasts are now practicing daily1 Jn preparation for a tournament which is to be held 'soon, the winnirtr-of , wMeh ;wlir be' eentendert - for the 'varsity women's tennis team. .Prospects for a strong team to represent the "varsity this spring are good. Madeline SSotboom, MarJorlKayaa3ljirJorte (OampbeU, three members o( lst year's tlan, are la school this yeJrf, together with Caroline Alexander, -Florence Blddle and Theodora - Stopppnback, who played la the semi-finals last spring. against their being the heaviest hit ting club In the league. 7 i To Win 'Three Is Good t . .-. Personally I believe the Beavers ; will . have done well to take " three . of the seven games from the Angela," ;:; and "we win not criticize them se- 'Verelylf they take only . two. At this stage of the game we cannot believe the San Francisco club. Is as strong as (he. Angels, and they have given the Seattle club a four straight .game beating, Potentially . the Seattle club is stronger than the San Francisco club, but it is In hostile territory, and without the ad vantage of morning practice, which -is one of the reasons it has npt made a better showing. j When one starts to look around . for examples of pennant winners, K one has but to recall . that there were two or three stronger clubs n the Coast league than the Portland Champion of 1914, which won. be cause they played not brilliantly but 1 well. There mar be nothing brl- , liant about McCredie's 1919 club, but the players are at this stage in their ' careers where their natural style : may be molded, to suit the idea of the : ' manager, and McCredie has no equal in the league In developing material. Our conclusion le that while Mc Credie may need to add a little age to the infield and, perhaps, to-the ; outfield, on the whole he has a "bet- ' ter ball club than that with which he won a pennant In 1914. and the 'j fans wiay rest a assured that he will me "there or thereabouts" In October. Richardson Will Scliool the Baseball: Prayers at 0. A.:C. t. ' V!.';'-,t vf r . 1 -' 1 " . ;.' ..Hy j ' 4Tames J. ' Richardson, local Bport writer, has ' accepted . the c position . of manager of student activities at Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallis, the! ap pointment to take effect September 1. Starting tomorrow,, Richardson , will coach the Aggie- baseball nine for the spring months. j The appointment of Richardson by the board of regents to the position of man ager of student activities came on the recommendation of ;the board of control f the, student body ot the dregon Agri cultural college;' ' ';vj.vtir;:;fc'; Richardson's duties as general man ager will Include administrative super--vision of all student1 body-publications, student body -5 entertainments among which are ! lycetun,. band, glee club health Pervlce. .Jebate.voratory and ath letic. . He'wiiUpurchaseall equipment tor the eiurlent body. acting under budgets previously approved by the board of control of the student body. HoywHl- arrange all schedules, subject to approval-by the board of control. Richardson lea vcaTor Corvall is to night. 1 . oarsmen of Pennsylvania are deeply stirred over reports of placing the departments of game fisheries, forestry and water under , a conservation, -head and poliUcally appointed boss. -(-.,. ;' Princeton's baseball schedule calls for 10 games including -two each with Yale, Jlarvard- and Pen nsv Ivan la. Tb.- season wsframApru 13 ana will end June 24, H!,V49 ;'.':,-. j . .... , -. '--:- . . - - - " --. ':-'; :v.:'-'.--': Y i ' y 1 J ' . ' . :v:::::::::vVx-:.':-7v.. f . --'y W ': :: : -9 ' 4iX -v;- - .v -" . "' TJjr "it'- iZZ?jL- 4 .1 '-'.' W h When-.thM .. pl$tvrewa taken the Uni . pitchers, Sam Lewis, oa th ''- -Lwt won hia fmo Wlay, 8 Played Lewis;, has .putt over, the NET MEETS TO BE SET THIS WEEK President McAlpin tto Call Meet ing This Week to Consider 1919 Tennis Schedule. WARDS of the local tennis fixtures state championship event, win be made at the annual meeting of the Portland Lawn Tennis association, -which has been set for Wednesday of . this -week by President A. B.. McAlpin. The Laurelhurat club will in all prob ability be awarded the state champion ships,' which will be staged during the week of July 14. - The city champion ships will be staged on the courts of the Irvlngton club and the Junior title events' of the state will be played on the Mult nomah Ksourts, as will a doubles tourna ment which is under 'consideration by the association officials. --;' '. '".Will Anapanee.iiatea' ;? , The schedule of the Inter-club matches will be arranged and. the datetfof the spring handicap tourney at the Multno mah club and at the Irvingtori club will be announced. The annual : women's tournament of the Multnomah club will be played in conjunction with the spring nanaicap. Directors of the association will also consider, the playing f Intercity tour neys with the Seattle Tennis club and the Tacoma Tennis club. It is believed that events of this kind will be highly interesting and will give the players lota of tourney competition. ',. 4 Directors of eagne . - Th directors "of the association are: J. H. Mackie, representing. Multnomah ; W. A. " Goes, representing Irvlngton; Clarence Wilson, representing Laurel hurst, and Ralph W, Wilbur, represent ing Waverley Country club. ' - It is not likely that Waverley will take any part In lhe inter-club matches this season. ' Australian Would Scull for Title Alfred Feiton, the Australian Idier, who was prominent as a single sculler before the war, Is anxious to arrange a race, for the professional championship with, Ernest Barry, the Knglish crack, who holds the honor! Feiton is on duty in London and has had frequent prac tice rows on the Thames. , V SoccerStar Would Soar Across, Ocean Art Duncan, Hlfe defense star on the Vancouver Hockey, club, may be one of the first to fly across, the Atlantic ocean. He was-a -member of -the English air force during the war, winning the mili tary cross. Cotiimercial League ( , Formed Tuesday The Commercial Baseball league will be organized ; at .-.m . meeting to be held Tuesday night at - Spalding's. ir Five teams. O-W. R. & N.. Standard 0,1 R;akft-M;Fall, Enpine Co. . Mn, 6, and 1 other day aCthe Crocket tCal., trainingucamptt was expected to be. a kahuna for at' least two or the Port- Icf t, and Lefty Jatees, but the Ann els put a cHmp in the Portland horoscope. It was a 50-50 life belt to 1, but James was knocked out of the circle yesterday by the heavy hil Una Seraphs. Of the five aamen only victory. -f-Sl -'j I'K'- ': - : " ' Eastern Girl a 'urehng PHILADELPHIA, March 29. ,tt. P.)-r-Women will never at tempt 'to wrest the boxing cham pionships from the huskier sex. It wouldn't be fair to the men. iThe United Press had this on no less authority today than Miss Vera,; Roehm, champion womaan , light weight boxer, of the world. . "A man wouMa't havea chance In ' the world in the ring wlthf a woman," ' she" said. t'You see, aU she would , have to do would be to use heir eyes and other feminine' wiles,- and. the poor man would be helplesBv And the sight of a woman In gymnasium costume might distract' his atten tion, i . 1 "Besides," ' she added, fthe Innate chivalry of man would preVent hlra . j from hitting a woman hard espe- I cially if she smiled at him." Miss Roehrn. was asked If' she thought women would ever engage in professional boxing contests ' among-themselves. ' Wosld Get Mad and Bawl "No, It wouldn't be Interesting from the spectators' point of view." she replied. , "Almost any woman, If hit a good hard wallop, would get mad and bawl. I can't Imagine that anyone would get any particular enjoyment out of watching a couple of women bawl. And, ! most likely, I If they got mad, they would forget V all about science and start pulling hair.;-. . . -, , i- ' . All of which appears to dispose of - : professional boxing for women. Bui : the L. L. L. L..S1 have signified their in tentions of joining the proposed circuit. The league may be composed of eight teams. Any teams interested In the league are requested to- have a represen tative present at the meeting. . Soccer Rivals to Meet in 2 -Leagues ... - i ' -. - The-, champion - Bethlehem: Stcl .com pany Fi C. soccer 'team- wlH ave" as. op ponents iu both the National ajid . Ameri can cup final games , this season the strong Paterson- (N. J.t ,FV C:- 5It la a unique happening that Nfhe same 'clubs qualify as finalists in the two big as sociation fixtures. Bethlehem -. holds both of the emblems and may have to play hard to beat out the Jersey men. English Women to x Row for First Time -,, For the ; first time in' the history, ot rowing ax Cambridge the Btudents of the English collefre for women .have taken up rowlntf. The Newnliam collegi is its official designation. The Girton college for women at Cambridge has not yet taken, up aquatics.; ' V Would Teach Young Oarsmea - Junior membership Is under consider tlon among New Tork Rowing associa tion dubs - in order to stir up , Interest among - youthful talent. It proved profitable at the Duluth. B., C, jvhich has in,, recent .years won the nationaj association; championships, regatta." j Yale to -Get Coaching -i Yale baseball candidates yr receive considerable military training during the season because of the offer of Colonel Ij. A. Beard ta assist Coach Lauder at the daily .pra-. Manly Art of Defense Student Benny Leonard Tera Roehm Age-. ti 1S5 .. ...Weight...;. 1S8 ..........Height.. ftStt ,14 ., i..3Teck. .......... 13 ; .. , .Chest. ti --. Mfttst '-. 2t . . f . .... . . .Rips . . .-. Si 11 .. . Bleeps. .i,, . ... lt4 10 ..;...T...ForearBB..i..v.... 10 ; ' ...... 1. .. Wrist.. tM ..........i.,iThigh.....; tttt ... . . .... .Calf. . .i . ; 18 8 ... . ....Ankle...... S - when regarded purely . from the j standpoint of science .nd, exercise. Mlse Jloehrn believes box4ng Is in a , , class by : itself. ; ; NO, other . exercise, -f; She said, tends ta develop . the mu- - '. cles so even,ly or to accentuate grace, agyity and poise. It Is particularly beneficial to . women. : as - It ., brings f into play-muscjej they never, knew "'they possessed. If is hard for them to; learn, requiring from two weeks to a month just vto be able to as sume the proper" boxing pose. . - r Boxer by Aeeldeat Miss Roehm became a oxer by accident. She was born In Balti more, February ljr- 18S5. Six years ago, while earning jer living as a trained nurse in New Tork, she was near death from a nervous and phys ical breakdown. After : vainly try ing every other method to restore her health she consulted a physical culture expert. The latter happened TENNIS IS ' BOILING IN AGGIE NET i... .! , , Hyde nd-Henderson May. En counter Opposition When They : Tr: for Outside Honors. REGON, Agricultural College, Corval- 111 s," i April 12- With the announce ment of an Inter-collegiate schedfule for racket wlelder among the men anc of inter-class and Inter-soritory contests among the co-eds coming simultaneous with the sunny spring weather and with 13 courts : available for practice, in terest lartennis is today. at a high, pitch and promises to make the game ona of the biggest attractions among the spring sports, o the campus.- - i . --. Prospects of a wisnlnf? team in, Inter collegiate . circles iappeer eanectally bright. .James Hyde and W. L. Hender son, both of whom participated In c the tnter-colleglate contests last season, art among the large number of Tplayera jto tur out for tennis practice According to the present quality of game being played by the-various 'aspirants, among the best of whom are Garth Young. Bob McClanathan, - Van s Stone and Curtis Binghatnv Hyde and Henderson will b'e given a hard trussle for .the Jionorn of representing the , orange ,aad black, in the coming? tournaments; "'-", ;Osn Win FMsalsate ' t , - According to present plans,, fnter-class and Inter-fraternity games will serve as elimination contests for 7 the : outside tournaments.1 interest In the game -is likewise r high among the co-ede. inter class -and- inter-sorority games are - al- ..... . . . . ..... . . to be a former professional boxer. As part of her training, he Induced' her to take up the art. She became Interested, then an addict. In a short time she learned all he could teach her. , Jim Corbett. former heavyweight champion of the world, frequently , patronised the gymnasium. He be came interested in her efforts to per fect herself In his old profession and taught her from : bis store "or ring lore. . . , - : Is Athletic Director Eventually,1 Miss Roehm became a professional athletic director, teach ing women all forms of -physical ex ercise, but always strewing the im portance of the padded mitt. Miss Roehm has boxed private ex hibitions in gymnasiums with two top-notch lightweights, Johnny Dun dee and Charley White. They do say she was entitled to a draw, at least. Dundee says she "sure slings a wicked left." That's Miss Roehm favorite punclv a straight left and her speed and long reach enable her to land It often. Her next best blow Is a right uppercut. Just now Miss Roehm is spending a few minutes each nlgbt playing the role of athletic director in a .popular musical comedy. It is her first theatrical venture. She was interviewed while standing in the wings, waiting her cue to go or After a casual inspection of her "gymnasium costume.r the reporter ' agreed that she might distract a male opponent's attention. ready attracting a - large number of racket ' wlelders among the girls and prospects are considered fine for inter collegiate games with Eugene co-ed players, "vyv '' i According? to the schedule as arranged, the season - for the- men will open at Eugene on the ninth and tenth of May, with numerous tournaments planned be tween O. A. C, IT. of O. and the Univer sity of Washington. . and on May , 17 the local representatives will . travel t( Seattle for, another series : of games witlf the University of Washington in that city . , 'ft - ; ; .. , Kirkpatricks Will . I Play Standifer Men ,. Bill Heales will send his Klrkpatrick AU-Stars against the G. M. Stand If er Construction company team this after noon , on r the - Vancouver grounda Al Hartman and ; Bob Marshall, former members of t the : Spokane club of the Pacific Coast International league team, wilt form the battery for the shipyard workers, and. Steiger, Morris and Sylon will do the pitching, while Boland and "Wax will do the backstop work. : Men, Save $2 Walk Two Blocks, y Low Rent Prices! Union Made 243 Yashinston, Near Tecond St! .. ... t ... . Slaee 5 lgra ' 2 T1 ssv m m. m f T UGH POSTON, the leading JTI fornia during the 1918 season, will attempt to wrest" the Hercules open all-round championship trophy from Fratik M. Troeh of Vancouver, .Wash.1 in a 200-target match on the Port land Gun club traps today. The match will be shot as follows : 50 targets from 18 yards, 50 targets from 20 yards, 50 targets frorii 22 yards and 25 pairs of doubles. - ' I Troeh retained the amateur trophy last Sunday by ai margin of one bird in a match with Charles Leith of Woodburni Dr., the champion shattering 176 targets to LeithVlTS. j . The open trophy, as well as the amateur cup, was wofY by Troeh at the Grand American Handicap in Chicago last iAugust. He registered a total of 189 out of 200 in winning the opeit trophy from J. R. Graham, and the same score-in a match with MaTk'Arie, the Illinois champion, for the amateur title.' I - shoot Troeth for - the amateur title again before the Spertman's associa tion of the Xorthwest tournament In June. - J The Portland Gun club has do nated 1100 to the fund big raised to bring the 1930 convenUon of .the Shrine to Portland. This money 1 will be raised by merchandise shoots to be staged during the next couple of months. The club " may also stage a big shoot during the Shrine convention In 1920 if PorUand is succesef ul In outbidding New Orleans. Frank Troeh, , J. Blaine Troeh, Charles B. i Preston ' and Lou Bay burn and P. J. Holohan, profes sionals,, wlir represent PorUand in Uie Idaho state championship tour nament to be held at Isewiston, , Idaho, April 7. 28 .and 29. These shooters will : also participate in :the Oregon ; state championships at Pendleton May A, 5, 6, anfj 7. A handsome trophy has been of fered the Waitsburg (Wash), Gun club by Charles Preston. ' The . trophy will be shot for during one of the club shoots to be held in the near future. Xaeey Wins Albany Shoot Breaking 47 out of 50 targets. W. G. Laces of Wells. Or., led a field of 29 amateurs in the bi-monthly trap- . - shooUng touriLamervt of the Albany, Or., Gun club held. Friday after noon. Lacey, although he has been shooting but a short time, shot like a veteran and powdered every one, of .his targets. Second honors among the . ama teurs was won by C. O. Dodele -of .-Albany, who broke 4 targets. F. B. ?Dodele of Albany and J. W. Seavev xt Portland each smashed 5 targets. Via it' .''? Pesten. High Pro " Hugh Poston, the "San Francisco professional, dropped but two tar gets out of 50, leading tfe entire field. Pete Holohan of Portland was ' second among the professionals with 43, and Jim Keid scored 12. - The scores: s . ' " v " 60 Shooter i Town , ' Bird H. K. Ponton, San Francisco . 4S W. G. Laoer, WelU, Or........... 47 V. 6. Dodele, Albany ................ P. B. Dodale, Albany J. V. Searey, Fortland ................ K. S. Iioooay,. Jeffersoa ...... ..... J. P.' Holohan. Portland J. Neely. Albany ..................... J.. E. Reid. Portland V. U. Bailack, Albany ................. V, A. Young. Albany ................ . W Temploton, Albany . ... .H ... .3 ..... . Mark Klckanl, CorvaUis , .............. t C Bebe, Lebanon ................. (iaorce Bsebe, Lebanon ................. V, W. Newman, Amity ................ Ralph Rigss, IMOaa . , . . .............. Hy Domaa, McCoy .................... Dr. H. A. Laningar, Albany i . . . . Frank Baltimora, Albany ............... 4 46 46 44 48 4S 42 42 42 41 41 9 8 88 8S 8 36 35 W. O. Ueekart, GorralU John Frvnch. Albany.,. SB .............. as ............. 84 8. . Beal, Albany . C K. Newman, Amity................. 82 Dr. Leach. V1U.... 83 B. Paaaoa. Turner. .........i. ........ 81 Dr. W. B. Belyen, Albany... .........., S7 A. A. Me Kay, AJbany...... 24 F. 8. Borden. Portland ............. 8x16 P. J. Baltimora. Albany!.. XV. Orermeyer, Albany ............. 17x20 i. H. Alliaon, Albany .............. , 6xi6 'Profoaaional. Hans Lobert Will Coach Cadet Team John ("Hans" Lobert, former third baseman ' of the "New Tork' Giants, ts back on the job as coach of the baseball squad at West Point, a position he first filled last season.: Lotgrt was forced to retire rom ' the: active' list of players because of an .Injury tel his knee ja few years ago. He was very successful wlthJ the ; cadets . In . isif and turned out a very fine team in spite of the prevail- J ing, war conditions at the military f academy. ; says oaridv to Jdck MacPberson, "If it's thick, hpavy eweeteninrivou Want , ctick to your' ordin ary plug. . But for w real tobacco satis j faction, you've got to come to good old Gravely." ; Pon , Plupr packed in-pouefu ' professional trapshooter of-Cal A ONE-CLUB golf tournament wlllbe staged en the course of the Portland Golf club - today. It is expected last more than 60 players will participate in the tourney. The winner will be offered a handsome solf bag by, the tL 3. Krvln company. . ; 1 1 ! . Next Saturday afternoon,! the first mixed foursome handicap golf tourtjey of the season will be held on; the course of the Wavarly Country clubj Members have been requested to arrange for their' own partners. '.': Hand made clubs have been . offered as prizes by) J. Jlart,ln Watson, the club professional. An ivvry faced driver and brasale wlll.be offered -the players making the low ' net nd the pick of any other club So the low gross players. j -. Jack Loulsson. chairman of the handi cap committee of the Tualatin, Country club, la arranging the club schedule ifor the 1919 season. This is Mri Louissen's second year at the head of the handicap committee and he plans to . give (the club members a lot of tournament com petition. , , j The new nine-holes of the Port! and Golf club .course are In splendid pon dition, although slightly damp at tile lub present i time. Harry Pratt, the professional, believes that a little fun shine will put the course n" excellent V shape. j j " A special foursome wtll be be staged on the courso of the Tualatin Couetryjv ciuo xuesaay axiernoon, rranK j. xuttey, Walter Nash, W. L Cole and Lieutenant Henry Metsger, who recently returned from service, making up the ; foursome.- , Directors of : the Portland Golf have authorized the purchase pf a blub. new equipment for the nine-holes and members r of the greens committee tbe"" are busy supervising its installation. TTarrv Va rrlnn tha arrokf TTnHi" golf player, says that for a beginner a the game or one resuming it after a ;long layoff four clubs arenecessary brsssie, mldlron, mashte and putterj f Merlon Cricket club, Hsverford, Pa., a few miles outside of PhBadelDhia. Is one of --the few private clubs In this country with two separate 11$ hole courses. , . i golf Mrs. Chambers ; Beats Calif orniaOirl i LondonAprfl 12--(U. P.)M!.ftyan of California was defeated this After noon in straight sets by Mrs. Chambers. British woman's singles champion J for the Knglish covered courts title. 1 The score was 6-2. : Miss Ryan woif her way into the finals yesterday by besting Miss TIghe. O. L. Patterson defeated A. E.. Beamish in the semi-finals for the men's title. In the other semi-final match Captain Washburn erf the Amer-. lean army, former Havard champion, wasv defeated by P. M. Davison, Brit ish sXar,; t-0.; -8, -,: ,f , . Kansas City Blues ;j Befeat Cincinnatis Kansas Clly. April 12. !.' N. B.) The Ivan a City: Blues defeated the Cincinnati Aeds in a fast, game jhere this afternoon, 2 to 0. Score; ; , : - . . : : f 1 ; JtlLEW Cincinnati ..................... . 0 J 6 i S Kansas City i.... S "l Batteries Reuther, Mitchell and Raf- . J Iden ; Graham and Brock, j , : c Good taste Bmallctv X t' cnewfiongeriue iswoai PI. makes Genuine Grave-X' ly cost less to chew tkzn, orainary plug." t-. Write t9i" 1 - Genuine Gravely DANVILLE. VA.; . , for booklet tktwdf PUg 1 Brand i s. 1 t