The Oregon daily journal., May 16, 1920, Page 25, Image 25

9
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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, . 1920. ,
5
Squab bl
Amateur Bodies Is
Amicably I Settled
Pacific Coas
26; P. N
Track arid Field Trials to Be Held at Pasadena June
A. Track and Field Meet Up in the Air; Dates for
Coast Boxing and Wrestling Meet Are Set.
1.
By Earl R.
A YOUNG war was narrowly averted , between "the Pacific association.
Southern Pacific association and Pacific Northwest association of the
Amateur Athletic union when Frederick WV Rubien, secretary 'of. the na-.
tional body, informed the associations that everything:
would be settled smoothly; j : -
It seems that when the Pacific coast track and field
tryouts for the Olympic games were put on the "market"
one club In each association made a bid. The Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club of Portland wanted the events, as
did Stanford university and Pasadena, Cal. The outcome
was that Pasadena was awarded the meet only because
Robert Weave, the man behind the Southern Pacific
association, agreed to pay the expenses of the athletes
from nther rtfBtrift fin a nyn rata Koala
1 - 1"
r 9
Hi When It came to a showdown, the officials of the
1 J Amateur Athletic Amion lent voiil frnm nh vpV t
ffMUgr fffl the effect that all money derived from the gate receipts
of the various tryouts would be turned over to the Olympic games com
mittee fund to help pay the expenses of sending: the stars from the United
States to Antwerp, Belgium, and return. j
i . - jrK,nff ; r tms angle of the ,
v affair, T. Morris Dunn, upcrofarv of
; the P. N. A. Immediately wrote to
secretary Rublen explaining the prom
lees that had tyeen made by the Pasa
dena committee!. Rubien answered that
In as much as an agreement had been
reached through Robert Weaver be
fore the meet was awarded, all prom
ises would be Carried. TheiFar West
ern tryouts slated for Pasadena June
26 are the oly ones in which the
money will be used in bringing athletes
to. the scene of the trials. ;
P. X. A. DATE JfOT SETTLED
Many reports have been circulated
to the effect that the original date for
the tryouts had been switched to July
3, but Weaver writes North to the ef
fect that the leathering will be staged
June 26 as originally announce!.
Manager John O. Baker of the Mult
nomah Amateyr Athletic club track
and field aspirants tried his best to
have a switch? made in the -dates, for
he wanted 1 to Iget In one big athletic
m't during thp Shrine convention next
SVnonth. When he wrote toJ Weaver he
received the reply that things had gone
so far ahead that it would be an Im
possibility to piake a change, despite
the fact that j notices had been sent
out that the meet would be held. July 3.
Just how the athletes from the Pa
cific Northwest association will be se
lected will be setttled later. It was
proposed to have Northwest tryouts on
MuItnomaV field June 12. but there is
a hitch in; th proposition at present
It may be tht no meet will be 'held
here at all prior to the sending of a
team to Pasadjena.
There are any number of college ath
letes In Oregon Washington; Idaho and
Montana, who feel that they are of
Olympic game calibre, but they will
have to produce certtifled accounts of
their past performances to warrant
their being sent to the tryouts in the
Southern California report. ;
HITfO ETESTS BIlLtED
Plans for the Pacific coast boxing
and wrestling f tryouts are being well
taken care oft already and the dates
have been announced for July 1 and . 2
under the auspices of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club. The bouts may
take place In the Winged "M" . gymna
sium and then again the Armory, the
lleilig theatre Jor even Multnomah field
may be the scene. , ' i - i '
At any ratej T. .Morris "Dunne, sec
; retary of the P. N. A, is doing every
thing he can tb see to it that no other
athletic attraction is on for Portland
during that week.
"July 1 and fall on Friday and Sat
urday,'" said T. Morris, "and we re
serve those dates so that it will give
the boxing cortjmissions of Portland and
Milwaukie a rhance to arrange their
-professional cards, if they are going
to hold any around that time, without
conflicting with ours. We let the
Shrine week Jgo, believing , that the
week following would be more to our
advantage and In that way get away
from any chaifce of holding two smok
ers in the sarhe week.
Will, BITISG'BK.ST !
"The best arjiateur boxers and wrest
lars west of tie Roeky mountains will
come here to t see which are the best
to represent I the United States at
Antwerp this I summer. It will be a
two-day affair with enough action to
satisfy the mcVst rabid fan. , -
"A meeting jof the Portland Olympic
.rnra commiirpe will te held
verv !
shortly to decide on some of-the im-
portant questjons relative to raising I
i unos. i . i i
It will: require $1000 to pay the ex-
aiiiimimn
e Between
Goodwin
penses of each athlete who la chosen
to go to Belgium.
There is a controversy now going
on since the ' Olympic club ' won the
National I water polo championship last
month. The San Francisco aggrega
tion had ; been led to believe that the
winner of the tourney would be se
lected to: wear the shield of the U. S.
in the- Ol ympic games, but now word
comes to the effect that they were mis
informed.) :
: "It has been said right along that
Just because a team or. an athlete
won a national title was no sign that
they were automatically named for the
United States team to Belgium," said
Dunne when asked about the matter.
"Of course I do not know who told
the San Francisco club that the water
polo champions would make the Journey
without first attending the tryouts."'
STATE GOLF ASSN.
SUGGESTED BY THE
'JOURNAL IN 1918
World War Suspended Formation
of Governing Body During State
I Tournament Two Years Ago.
By O. B. y
SUGGESTIONS that a state golf asso
ciation be formed at. the 1920 cham
pionships to be staged on the- Waverley
Country club course, June"? to 13, have
been revived as the result of the . great
interest being , manifested , in the royal
and ancient sport this season.
" The writer made a similar suggestion
In 1918, and the movementlat that time
had the support of Graham Glass, presi
dent of the Waverley Country club that
year, and .'also of John G. Clemson, who
held the same position on the Portland
Golf -club directorate. - -
The formation of such an organization,
which would supervise the awarding of
state golf fixtures as well as have other
lnter-club events, would be of- great
benefit. I ; ;
Following is an interview with John
G. Clemson, which appeared ih the Sun
day Jo'urnal February 10, 1918:
"There is no doubt that the organiza
tion, such as suggested by The Journal,
would create a . great deal of interest
among the golf players. The Portland
Lawn Tennis association - was a huge
success during its first year, and I am
o? the opinion that a similar body would
be a great benefit to golf."
The world war stopped the plans of
those In favor of the association af that
time. i .
Syracuse Is, Winner
Over Naval Crew
Annapolis, Md., May 15. (U. P.)
Syracuse varsity eight pulled the big
Best surprise of the collegiate rowing
season by beating the crew of the
naval academy here this afternoon in
the Severn river by a distance esti-
mated at seven feet. The time rt tv
winners ! was 10 minutes, 20 3-5 Beconds.
The Junior crew of the navy beat the
Syracuse Juniors by seven feet in 10
minutes,; 3b 2-5 seconds.
REAL VALUE
i ; - -
Tlie Elm
QUALITY CIGARS
2 for 15c
Mason,'JlLhrman & Company
Distributors of " .
"Thfe Nation's Finest Cigars"
YALE JUMPER SETS
NEW DUAL MARK IN
MEET WITH CRIMSON
Bulldogs Easily Outclass Harvard
Athletes. in Annual, Meet; 2
Mile . Race Thrilling.
HARVARD STADIUM, Cambridge.
MasC. May 15. t N S.) Tale
won the twenty-seventh dual meet with
Harvard this afternoon. r The final score
was: Yale 84," Harvard 32.
'.'Although the 'showers left the' track
too soft for record performances, other
conditions were" ideal. 5 "
Not In the 27 years' history of Harvard-Yale
track athletics has there been
a mors thrilling contest in the two mile
run than that staged between. F. W.
Hilles of Yale and C'L Band of Har
vard. Hillea wrested the lead from Bond
on ; the . final lap. Five . times In the
course of that last turn the Harvard
man rallied and came, abreast of the
Eli; But Just before- the tape was
reached, Hilles put on sufficient power
to win by a few inches in the excellent
time of 9 minutes 46 1-5 seconds.
H. W. Xandon (Yale) hung up a new
Harvard-Yale duel meet record when he
won the high Jump by a leap of 8 feet
3 Inches. .-. i
SUMMARY 1 '
One mflS ran Won by Captain O'OooneU.
Harrard; eeond. E. W. Siemens, Tale; third,
G. W. Wikwn, Tale. Time. 4 mintttea, 24 4 1
eronda.
440 yard dash Won br W. Goodwin. Har
vard; Mcond. J. Stewart. Tale; third, R, Shuta.
Harrard. Time, 50 3-5 seconds. f
120 . jmrrl hurdle" Won by O'Ben, Tale:
erond, Whitnirr. Harrard; : third. Kef f elf inter.
Tale. Time. 1 oeconds.
'. 100 yard dah Won by H. J. Jones, Tale;
wvond. B. P. CTwlea, Tale: third, 8. O. Gour
dh. Harrard. Time, IO 1-5 aeeonds."
Shot put -Won by C. , A. Clark, ; Harrard.
rUstance. S 9 feet. 11 "4 inches . second. K.
Hamill. Tale, distance 3 feet. 11 inches; third.
C Gait, Tale, distance 87 feet. 1 H Inches.
Two mile ran Won by F. W. Hilles. Tale;
second, O.. T, ' Bond. Harrard : third, L. Dud
ley, Tale. Time. 9 minutes, 4 1-5 seconds.
High jump Won by R. W. l-atvtnn. Tale:
height 6 feet 8 inches (a new Harrard-Yale
dual record) ; second, K. Poster, Tale, heietit
5 feet S inches ; third, a tie between D. S.
Iird. (Harrard), W. Goodell (Harrard), G.
M ReinecheT Yale) and G. D. Brown (Tale),
Height, 5 feet -4 inches.
Hammer throw Won by J. Aeota, ' Tale"
dfctance 134. feet 4H inches; second,- A. Voi
heese. Tale, distance 124 feet J inches; third.
R. T Hudsori, Tale, dwunce 123 feet. ,.
Running broad jump Won by E. O. Oour
din, Harrard, distance 22' feet 8 inches:
second. P. B Cowlea, Yale. 22 feet 5 inches;
thid. H. S. Thome. Tale. diaUnos, 21 feet H
inch. , i -
880 yard ran Won by P. Reed, Tale; ec
ond. W. r. Prixer. Tale; Ihird, E. O. Driscoll.
Tale. Timej 2 minute.
220 yard hurdles- Won by P. i M. Smith.
Tale: second. H. 1.. .Williams, Tale; third, Hef
felfineer. Tale. Time, 26 2-5 seconds. .
220 yard dash Won by F. P. Heffelffnger.
Tale: second, K. C. Gourdin. Harrard; third.
T. Coxe. Tale Time. 22 2-5 seconds.
Pole rault First place was a tie between T.
P. Gardner. Tale, and W. W. Webber. Tale.
Heieht 1 2 feet. Third. H. W. Harwood. Har
rard: height 11 feet 6 inches.
Gardner and Webber of Tale tossed a coin
for first prize, the former winning the toes.
LL managers ' who have been com
x3k. municating with Dick Hah n relative
to ; the forming vof a junior baseball
league are requested to meet Monday
pight at the A. G. Spalding & Brothers'
store, starting at T o'clock. s In fact any
youngster who ,-has a squad of ball
teasers whose ages are 15 years or less
are asked to be in attendance. Jack
lioutledge, president of the Portland
Baseball association, : will preside tem
porarily and assist the boys in getting
their circuit started in big league style.
A new umpire will have to be secured
by the officials. of the Portland Base
ball association since - one of the in-t
dicator handlers has been signed ,by the
Canadian leagued Tex Moore leaves to
day for his ne-st: position, and, although
he .will be a loss 'to' the Association, both
President Routtedge and Secretary Si
monsen are glad to see him .-go higher.
"He's the first one to go," says Sec
retary Simonsen, "but there will be oth
ers, both players and umpires, who will
show tip to good advantage and be taken
to faster company out of the Portland
Baseball association. That's our main
idea in having such an organization
to give the sahdlotters an opportunity to
get sbmewhere."; f t ;
The Kirkpatrick All-stars will cross
bats with the Astoria Centennials on
the Twenty-fourth and Vaughn street
grounds Sunday afternoon. Bill' Heales
team is leading the Portland Baseball
association , with two wins and no de
feats and he Is anxious to make it three
straight at the expense of the Astorlans.
The visitors lost out to the Multnomah
Guard at Astoria but they figure to
make a. big showing from now on,. The
tf-am is practically the same as made
application for a berth in the Pacific
Coast International league. The game
will start at 2 :30 o'clock, i
GW. THORNE" (on the left) and J. T. Treppe of Yale,
winners of the 25 mile race in the Intercollegiate Flying
. association's air meet at, Mitchell field recently. This was
the first race staged under the association rules.
W ft - L'r 'tit I I
AX- -
VCtf&r S JV .y
OREGON AGGIES WIN
FRESHMANI CONTEST
FROM OREGON TEAM
Arthur Tuck of, Lemon-Yellow
Aggregation Is High Point
Man in Dual Meet.
pUGEXE, May 15.--By winning places
J-' in the low hurdles the O. A. C.
rooks cinched the dual meet held with
the Oregon Froshs today,' which ended
In a 66-to-51 score. Up to the time
of the hurdles the result was undecided,
and tha relay was not held because the
five points in this event 'could not give
the Eugene men a victory if they could
have won it.
Arthur Tuck, the famous all around
athlete, was high point man of the con
test. Tuck has been crippled for some
time, and was not working in old time
style today, although he threw the iava
lin 178 feet. j-J ,
The mile race was probably the best
event of the day. Keopp, of the Oregon
team, won first place. He ran almost
neck to neck with Graves of Corvallis
until the last hundred ' yards, when, he
spnntea ana. won by: a good lead. !
Results: ! 1 j
100 yards dash-j-Cook. O. A. C, first ;
Jennings, O. A. CT., second ; Oberteuffer,
Oregon, third. Time, 10:2.
Shot put Tuck, Orep-on. first ; Oodell,
O. A. second ; McKenna, O. A. O,
third. Distance, 40 feet, 10 inches.
Mile Keopp, Oregon, first 5 Graves, O.
A. C, second ; Newhouse, O. A. C third.
Time 4 minutes, 35 2-5 seconds.
44Q dash Collins, Oregon, first; Bayle,
O. A. C, second; Wyatt, Oregon, third.
Time 60 2-5 seconds.!
Pole vault Watters, Oregon, first;
Phillips, Oregon, second ; Ingle, Oregon,
third. Height. 11 feet.
880 dash Holllngef. O. A. C, first;
Peltier. Oregon, second ; Connell, O. A.
C third. Time, 2 minutes 1 8-5 seconds.
Broad jump Greer, Oregon, first;
McKenna, O. A. C, second ; Malone, Ore
gon, third. Distance, 20 feet, 9 inches.
High- jump Draper. O. A. C first ;
McKenna, O. A. C (tied with Draper for
first); Nunn. Oregon, third. Height, 6
feet, 4 inches.
Low hurdles Warthout, 0. A. C,
first; Moon, O. A. C, second; Newland,
O. A. C, third. Time 2G and 8-5 secands.
Discus Tuck, Oregon, first ; Shields,
Oregon, second McKenna. O. A. C,
third. Distance. 128: feet, 10 inches.
High hurdles Draper, O. A. C, first:
Reynolds, O. A. C..i second; Greer, Ore
gon, third. Time, 16 seconds.
200 yard dash Jennings. O. ; A. C,
first.; Swarthout, O. A. C, second; Ober
tuffer, Oregon, third. Time, 23 seconds.
Javelin Tuck, .Oregon, first; Dalton,
O A. C, second; McKenna, O. A. C,
third. Distance, 178 feet.
; Score: Oregon 51 ; O A. C. 66.
Washington Cancels
Net Play With U. 0.
University of Washington, Seattle,
May 15. The annual tennis tourney with
the University of Oregon, to have been
played in Seattle next week, has been
cancelled by the student board of . con
trol. The student authorities found in
sufficient funds had been provided for
the trip in the athletic budget and a two
thirds vote of the board to amend the
budget was lacking. In breaking the
contract Washington also forfeited the
return matches for; next year.
Considerable sentiment has been
aroused in the student body "and through
the University Dally, due ta the cancel
ling of the matches, as a matter or
policy, and it-is not improbable that a
reconsideration of the matter will be de
manded in the next few da a. The two
teams, are now at Palo ; Alto, attending
the first Pacific Coast Conference tour
nament "" " , .1. !.
Purdue- Man Sets Record
Lafayette, Ind May 15. (U. P.) A
new Western Conference record in the
javelin throw was established here to
day when Miller of Purdue hurled the
shaft 184 feet 7 inches. Olympic style. In
the dual meet between - Purdue and
Northwestern.. Purdue defeated North
western, 89 to 52. ' - - -
.mmr- I Mil
CREWS ARE NAMED
FOR -COAST TITLE
RACE NEXT FRIDAY
University of California Oarsmen
Will Use Conibear Stroke in
This Season's Classic. ,
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se
attle. May 15. With every indica
tion pointing to one of the closest races
in the history of Pacific coast rowing,
the California and Washington crews
are now putting on the final touches
to tl?elr seasoned machines this week
in preparation for the annual aquatic
classic to be rowed on Lake Washington
Friday afternoon. ;
Coach Leader and his eight Sun
Dodgers received a substantial surprise
when they learned that the Berkeley
crew Is using the locally famous Coni
bear ; stroke, originated by and named
for the former Washington coach and
untif this year used only by the Seattle
men. With both crews using the same
stroke, weights about equal and both
groups at the end of a five-imonth train
ing penoa, me race Saturday promised
to ha (!nSA n n I fa at : TVi 1 , 1
- - . ..n rt Will
represent ; the West In the Poughkeepsie
national j intercollegiate re.tratta iwri
month. i
BEAT STANFORD EIGHT 'j
California won frnm Stanhn
two weeks ago. while Washington has
not pulled against competition this year.
However, the local' varsity has gone
over the three-mile course in less than
a minute better time than it used at
Berkeley last Mav when U'n.hinirini,
defeated both Stanford and California.
The Seattle and Berkeley freshman
crews will row a preliminary race Sat-
uruiiy, . jLame is Known or their com
parative atrengthi : , " t
The tentative llneun of the Bln and
Gold crew is : Larson, stroke : Downs.
No. 7; Reinhart. 6 ; Marquadson, 5;
De Roulet. it Meehan. 3 : Caotain 1 firm-
dale, 2. and Rogers, bow. Wlnsteod is
me coxswain, uoacn W allis hs brought
four substsitutes, trainers and two
shells to Seattle. The ; Brums . arrived
Friday morning. , j:
Washington's eight has been chosen
and will row as follows: C!anralr Ttrnn-
denthaler. stroke; Charles Logg,,7; Al
oogaraus, to; wewan Clark. 5 ; Swan
Nprd. -.4 ; Le Roy Burque, 3 i Louis
Nederlee.i 2, and Clarence Maeiiuason.
bow. The coxswain will not be named
until next Friday.' ,j-
Silverton Defeated
In Marion, Co. Meet
Salem, Mty 15. With only two teams
entered, Jefferson, Or., - High school
easily won the annual -Marion county
field meet , staged on Sweetland ': field,
this morning, scoring a total of Jfi
points to 31 scored xby the Silverton
contestants. Delasaux, captain of the
Jefferson aggregation, himself scored
a total of 27 of the 49 points made by
his team, taking first place in the 50,
100 and 440-yard dashes, tieing for first
place in the pole vault and high jump.
scoring second in the broad jump and
third in the' shot put. Delasaux covered
the " 440-yard dash in 56 2-5 seconds.
wnicn is regaraea as .last ume lor a
high school meet. -
. There was little interest in' th el
ementary! meet with only a few en
tries, all j from Silverton.
'Tex' Moore Will
Umpire in W.-C. Set
Here's our idea of a brave man.
Tex Moore, veteran umpire, has been
signed for the Western Canadian league
and he will leave today for Calgary to
be on hand wlten Calgary and Edmon
ton tneet next Thursday evening. L Moore
is taking the place of an umpire who
is suffering from a broken nose, a cou
ple of cracked ribs and a big gash on
the side of his race which required sev
eral stitches to close. :
TIIYE WILL TACKLE
SAILOR HOFFMAN
WEDNESDAY EYE.
Claimant of Middleweight Wrest
ling Honors Will Defend Title .
' in Olympic Gymnasium.
rp H B r tumbling boys rasslers will
have the boards at the Olympic gym
nasium Wednesday night.
Ted Thye, masked marvel and middle
weight champion, has been "matched to
meet Sailor Hoffman, New York middle
weight. In the matn event Thye is rec
ognized as the best man in the world at
his weight. . Hoffman comes here highly
touted as a world-beater.- He appeared
in the ; serni-windup at Madison Square
garden to the recent Joe Stecher-Earl
Craddock championship match.
Bazanta Singh, Astoria Hindu, will
meet, Ray Lesher, late "Y" instructor, in
the semi-wind up. : Singh is declared to
be an eel in the wrestling game, and to
possess all the cunning1 peculiar- to his
race. Lesher, good as he is, will, have
an armful when he tackles the man from
the mystic East. .........
Jim Thores, local Greek heavyweight,
will meet Bill Hendrlckson of Vancou
ver in a special event.
The two first matches will be one fall
catch-aa-catch-can and the last match
will be the best two out of three falls.
Mike Butler is promoting the matches.
8 Matches Played
In Tennis Tourney
Eight matches of the opening round of
the annual springy handicap tennis tour
nament of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club were staged Saturday after
noon on the Winged M" courts, half
the number going by default.' Catlin
Wolfard. Oregon state champion, who
has the largest handicap, won from
Henry Ketterman 6-4, -0. " The stellar
series of the afternoon was between H.
A. Wllkins and Percy W. Lewis, the
former scoring a win, 8-6, 11-13, 6-.
The other results: C. E. Smith de
faulted to H. W. Thompson, E. W. Fen
ton defaulted to A. D. Norris, J. F.
Cook defaulted to Colonel Leader, Ted
Steffen defaulted to Herbert J. Campi
bell'; A.. D. Katz won from Spencer Bid
die, 6-1, 6-4? Henry Stevens won from
Ralph P.. Moores 4-6, 6-2, 6-2.
Academy Records Broken
Annapolis. Md., May 1MU. P.)-i-Two
academy record were broken here
this afternoon in the dual track meet
which the midshipmen won from the
University of Pittsburg by a score of
73 to 45.
Curtis of the Middles ran the half
mile in 1:57 4-5. two seconds faster than
the previous reeord made in 1913 by
Gelssenoff. Clapp, a Middy beat his
own discus record by seven Inches when
he hurled the weight 129 feet 2 inches. v
SEE OUB WINDOWS
UP!
K
r ; - - ....,.;i..l., - i - ,
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MORRISON at FOURTH
Rules of Clemson's
Interstate Trophy
Play May Be Revise
iBritish Columbia . Golfers to Be Given Opportunity to Enter Event;
Trophy Play Should Be .Permanent Feature of Classier Inter
. club Team Match Will Start at-Waverley Club -Today.
: lly CSeorets Berts ; - '
npHB deed of gift of tha ; John G. Clemson-Interstate team trophy, which
is to be played for during the Oregon State. Oolf association tourna
ment on the course of th:Wa.verley Country club, June 7-13. will likely be
I. era who are affiliated with the Pacifio Northwest Golf
tr i "H own state the following year.
PSryisV- I 4ftJ
i muni uuu iwu swiiani,
staging a separata, championship event. Washington, Idaho and British
Columbia do not stage state championships.
The Clemson trophy. In the writer's mind, should be made a permanent
feature of the state tournament. The trophy is one of the most valuable
ever offered for competition on the Pacific coast.
Another article, which-may alio be
changed, is the fact that the trophy
must be won hve times. This, will make
It practically a perpetual cup, as It Is
not likely that any club will be able
to annex that number of victories. In
the Oregon state tennis tournament the
Colonel Flake trophy was offered for
competition in 1899 and it was not until
1917 that any played was able to annex
three victories, and then W. -A. Goss, a
veteran of many years, .won It.' It ap
pears as though three times would be
sufficient, "
When the new deed of gift is remod
eled, the Waverley Country club handi
cap committee, of which W E. Tearson
is chairman, will .complete the task of
mapping out the schedule for the tour-,
ney. If the terms of the Clemson tro
phy are broad enough, it is likely that
teams from Seattle,' Spokane Tacoma
and Vancouver will -participate in this
event. . ' V. i
(Chairman Nash of tha Portland club
has announced.' that he will enter the
team composed of Rudolph Wilhelm,
Dr. O. F. -Willing, Roscoe Fawcett and
M. Urcell : Kay, in the Clemson event.
This is the name team that will repre
sent the Portland club in the C. H.
Good Clothes
ENHEIMEP,
changed, according to an announcement made by Walter
H. Nash, chairman of the handicap committee of the
Portland Golf club. -
Under the original terms, the British Columbia golf-
association, were unable to enty teams in the event,
while entrance privilege was granted to players in Mon
tana and Utah. -Another article of the deed that may
be changed is that the team winning the trophy is to
defend it during the championship tournament of its
Oregon is the only state on the racifio coast that
stages a state tournament annually. California is divided
normern ana ins soutnern, eacn
tavls Jr. trophy match at Vancouver,
B. C.
The Waverley Country club course
will be In tip-top. shape for the tourney.
The qualifying round of the John O.
Clemson interclub trophy match will
tart today at 12 ;30 o'clock on the
Waverley Country clxib course. Three
teams Waverley, Portland and Tuala-tin-rtwlll
Compete under medal play, IS
holes, in this competition, the two teams
with the lowst -aggregate : will play
under the Nassau system of scorini?
next Sunday for possession of the cup
until next year. Waverley has already
annexed one. leg, as has the Portland
club.
The teams . will be composed of th
following players:
Wrerle Coontry Club KIlln 1 Pr, A.
Kerry, Dr. S. C. Hlofum. Rirrnri Wiiiler. ,C. W.
Cornell. John Npier. Vlllim Kettrnbacli, N. K.
AyiT. tt. C. V. Aatbury, lluuh (iciann, V. K.
Miller, D. W, J. Jlr Jregur, Jama CiilUun,
Walter Pmon and C. H. IrU Jr.
Portland Golf . Club RucMph Wllhrlm. Pr.
O. F. Willing, 11oik-o Fawoett. lUnrl Kaj, C. H.
Lynn, IH. J. H. Tattle, Artolplj llu. Dnuiilu
Nieol. J. H. Lambert, tienrga j Janes. JL. W.
Humphrey. C. C. (Jroaa. W, L Cole. C. N.
Bampaon and W. II. Na.th. j
Tualatin Country 1'lub K. I Nitadtf r, J.
Iionbrton. J. B. Wise, H. Wt: SI-Ui:t, It. I.
Hodvkin. Dr. J. 1). 8Lernbrrn, iUrman I'ulitr.,
Walter Ronenfeld, Milton Khu. Ham Hirxh,
Will I.lrmas. Arnold ltlitx. Leater rt-hel, J. U.
Boacnfeld. Juliui (John and U. C. .Nelaon, (ub-
ttitute.
Straw and Panama Hat
M to $10
Portland
S. & H. Stamps Given
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