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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY, MAY 28,. 1920. Local Golfers Have Big Schedule Ahead Busy Days "For Local , Golfers AVERLEY COUNTKY CLUB golfers will be kept busy during the next three days, in addition to the final round of the directors' cup tournament, there ; will be a Harry Lauder handicap event and a four ball team match. . Cntranls in the Lauder event have the privilege of naming their own en trance fee, which will be used for the relief of Scotch sailors and soldiers In jured in the -ar. This event will be over IS holes medal play handicap. . A sold medal offered by Harry Lauder will go to the winner. The teams in the four ball competi tion will play 18 holes handicap medal play, the two low aggregate net scores to '-qualify for the final round. Teams may "qualify either Saturday or , Sunday and the final round will be played Mon . day. - , .. 'T . ; Guy Standifer forced Dr. O. F. WUling to. play his best, in their match in the semi-final round of " the directors' tro phy even, the latter winning on the eighteenth hole after being one down at the fifteenth. ... : Play in the elimination rounds of the directors' cup tourney at the. Portland Golf club is billed for the next three days at the Raleigh' links. v The schedule .of events for. June and July at Waverley Country club has been announced by W. E. Pearson, chairman of the handicap committee. . In addition- to the state tourney dur ing1 the .week of June ?. there will be the inter-dub match with the Tacoma Country club for the "T. B. Wilcox tro phy July 31, an inter-club match with the Portland Golf club, July, 18 ; Presi dent's cup qualifying round July 17, and tie vera 1 handicap events. j Tualatin . Country club players ;, will meet in the second elimination round of the- president's trophy Sunday and Mon day, v . , - .- . 0MUlltl.MMIMMI WMMlMM rP,HE Portland ' Baseball association's - new baseball park, at Columbia Beach will be opened formally next Sun day afternoon, when : the Honeyman Hardware aggregation tangles with the Central Door A Lumber company toss ers, starting at s 2 :30 o'clock. Special stunts have been arranged for the grand opening and there will be plenty of excitement, as both nines are battling strenuously for the leadership of the Intercity circuit of the P. B. A. i The Peninsula Grays will line up against the Knights of Columbus nine on Columbia park Sunday aftsrnoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Claude Riggs and Earl Young or Paul Feldman in the points; Carl Negstad. Jack Welsch, Jack Hornsbyw Bill Ferguson and Frank Hinel as Infielders. and the out field wi be selected from Foss, Wilson, Had ley, Leptich. Stlnhaur and Peterson. Manager; Ferguson Is confident that his athletes can hold their own with any In Oregon and he is anxious to' arrange both in and out of town games. He can be reached ' through ' the Portland Baseball association or direct by writ ing him at 1526 Oatman street. The Northwestern National bank baseball team came within one game of the Hlbemia bank representatives for the leadership of the Portland Bankers' i league as a result of a 5 to 2 victory i over the United States National con- i tingent j on the Twenty-fourth and j Vaughn street grounds Thursday after- j noon. George "Twin" Miller was the big star' of the afternoon for the win ners, both at bat and in the field. Willamette university will form the opposition to the Multnomah Amateur Athletic ! club tossers -on Multnomah field Saturday afternoon. It is a re turn game, the Winged "-M" having flown over the Bearcats to the tune of 14 to 3 earlier in the 1920 race. Man ager Alexander Donaldson has strength ened the club Jineup considerably and he expects ;to score another victory over the Salemites. The match will start at 3 o'clock. OREGON AGGIE TEAM HAS CHANCE TO WIN N. W. TRACK TITLE ARKGON AGRICULTURAL. COIf V LUGE, Corvallls, May 28. That the O. A. O. track team has a chance to walk off with the honors of the North west conference meet to be held in Pull man next Saturday is an interesting! point for the track followers. Just what will, be unearthed in the representatives of Idaho and Montana ia a deciding factor In the 'outcome of tb meet.. The" Oresdn Aggie, trackmen have shown their ability to some extent by the showing that was made at the con ference meet at Palo Alto May 15. Al though the Orange and Black athletes finished third in - the meet and placed above the northern Institutions some keen competition will be in store 4text Saturday, and from this meet it is ex pected that -the clubs will pick represen-J tatiyea to representhenvia the trials at Pasadena nextr month. i ' k. " The team will be selected from the fol lowing: - Sprints, Carter, Snook, Greene j quarter. Rose, Greene ; half, Scea, Kel logg; mile. Swan, Scea ; two-mile. Swan, Reynolds; 120-yard hurdles, Kikelman, Powell ; 220-yard hurdles, Eikleman, Damon ; relay. Greene, Carter, Rose, Kelloggu pole vault, Metzler : high jump. Metzler. Walte; broad jump, Snook, Waite ; discus, Powell, , Eikleman ; shot, Powell, Eikleman "; javelin, Vanstone. South fBend, Ind., May 28. TJ. P.) Dennis O'Keefe won a decision "over Navy Rostan in 10- night. Rostan was rrni-fv oft or- th eighth round. Penn Has Edge Over Colleges V ' ' ' : -. By Henry I Farrcll ' ( PHILADELPHIA, May 28 -(UjP.) Blue ribbon performers of 30 colleges were here today to Ibid for the American Intercollegiate cham- Sionship and places on Uncle Sam's lympic team. ; -'j. - : More than 1000 trained sharks of the Eastern tracks and seven prides! of Cali fornia and Stanford will battle ; through the trial and qualifying heats today for a chance at the big glory tomorrow. - GUstavus TV Kirby, president of the American Olympic committee. Justice Bartow S. "Weeks -and Frederick W. Rubien, members of the committee, were here on the first scout of the season after buds that might sprout big in the Antwerp . soll. , . WESTERNERS STRONG After a feverish night with the long pencil, the dopesters came out with the figures showing Cornell, big winner in other .years, wouldn't run -better than third, with Penn a 5 to 4 favorite for the corner on points. - j ; .; ' j . Pennsylvania's strength is Centered in the quarter, the half, the mile, the jumps and the pole vault. The West erners look good in the jumps, the pole vault,: the quarter and the sprints. Cornell is especially strong' in the hurdles and the half mile, while Prince ton looks good for a second or a third in most any of the events. f REGATTA BILLED t Crowds are to adjourn from Franklin field after the track and field i program to the banks of the Schuylkill' for the first of the American . Rowing j associa tion's two-day show. - : . ! i The Childs cup race Is the only event of importance scheduled for the after noon. It will bring together j Pennsyl vania,' the present cup holder, Prince ton, Columbia and the Navy. I I The crews finishing, first and second today in the trials tomorrow morning will compete for the stewards'! cup and the feature of the Saturday program , The California and Stanford entrants should win four or five first places, ac cording to the . California dopesters. Kirksey, Cardinal speedster, may win both sprints. Hendrixson. California, looka good for first place In the quarter 'mile. Tempieton, Stanford, may lead the field in the high jump. He has con sistently done better than 8 feet 4 Inches. :-- .. -.-- ' Johnny Merchant. California - broad jumper, may win in his . event, while Sprott. half miler. Peterson, pole vault er, and Wells, hurdler, are expected to place."-. ... : :.- ; , Albany to Meet Washington in Pennant Game The 1920 interschojastic championship of Oregon will be settled on Multnomah field Monday afternoon, when the Wash ington high baseball team of the Port land Interscholastic league tangles with the Albany. (Or.) high school nine. The Albany representatives claim the title of the upper. Willamette valley and in asmuch as the Washington high boys won the championship of the local cir cuit the titular contest was . arranged. Dr. W. A. Fenstetrmacher, coach of the Portland quad,,, is arranging for , the details. The match will start at 2 o'clock and is the first intercity base ball game staged between high school to be .scheduled for Portland la many years, . . Grammar Schools To Hold Swim Meet The annual ' term-end ' swimming and diving-exhibition by the pupils of the grammar schools of Portland will be given in the Cduch school tank Friday night," under ; the' personal direction of James Burke, Instructor of swimming and diving for the public schools. More than 150 youngsters will take part In the acq ua tic events and several special numbers are' listed. ; . The 60 foot dash between Victor Frits of Couch and Charles Bryant of Shat- tuck promises to be full of thrills while Glenn Mitchell, the 7-year-old athlete from Chapman school, will endeavor to show how easy it Is for a boy of his age to swim and dive. : Parents and friends of the little fellows especially are In vited to attend - and the first number will start at 7 :15 o'clock. To reach the Couch school take the "D-M" car and get off at Twenty-first and Glisan streets. ' irV . TSe RAZOR tfial makes MlW The first Electrical Rajor A PERFECT SLtt'liSS Blade vibrates 1-84 of an lncl., 7200 times a minute; that is why It will cut the toughest beard without pulling the whiskers or causing any discomfort, but giving a pleasant massage. fREE DEMONSTRATION THE ALGRAT CO. 166 BBOADWAT, Near Morrltoa Five Whitman Men In N. W. Track Meet Whitman College, Walla Walla. Wash.. May 28. The -Whitman college track and field team, accompanied by. Coach G. L. Lawrence,, left Walla Walla this morning for Pullman, - where Whitman will enter the Northwest conference track and field- meet being- held at Washington State college Saturday of this week. The University of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural college and the universities of Idaho and Montana wilt enter the conference, meet, besides Whit man and W. S. C. ; The Whitman team is composed of Track Captain Robert B. Hurd. Frank Sticks" Dement, Byron Schmidt, Hal Hoimcs and Edward Perry. Hurd and Schmtdt will . run in the mile and 880. and Holmes and Perry in the 220 and 100. Holmes will also compete in the broad jump and high jumps and discus, while Dement has been showing much "form in the hurdles. Three tennis men. Kllywln Webster, .Marion, Marquis and "Dutch' Garver. left for Miscow Idaho, where Whitman wiH meet W. S. C-; and the University i iuiiiu in if iauK uiar meet, playing - both singles and doubles. In view of feated W. S. C. on the Whitman courts in all three, the Bingles matches and also the doubles matches, a . close tennis meet at tn nonnern wnnni ia ,t,vu.i The singles will be played Friday and the doubles Saturday. 00 BAinrjnTi .Aim niu7fi . Mwtmm, AGscd Ml HART CIOAR CO.. 7 J ' Pertlanrf Dlttributort. ' SOS-SOT Plna at Portland's Best Popular-Priced Restaurant w Sixth and Stark Something That Never Happe A STRAIGHT CUT OF 20 ON EVERY PRICE IN i OUR BIG STORE ned Before in Portland Nothing Excluded All Are Sacrificed as Our Protest Against the Prices Manufac turers Are Forcing Us to Pay CUT Attend This Unprecedented Cw Ilia -El OF of Clothing for Men, Young Men and Boys (SU-? HArrS IN THE RING! Although replacements this fall will cost us from 25 to 50 percent higher than present pricey we are going to sacrifice profit and secure the Lion s share of business. Portland has had a few half-hearted suit sales recently. Now we are going to give you the sale of sales a straight cut of 20 on everything in the store. Nothing omitted. No reservations. EVERYTHING for a limited time goes at 20 less in this big store. Includes nationally advertised Suits and Overcoat, Dress Suits, Tuxedos Hats, Caps, Shirts, Shoes, Underwear, Collars, Socks, Ties and all other furnishings for men and boys. Winter goods, summer goods all year round goods are here. Come early! SiVoi ytur8eIf completely for a yeari because such sales as this cannot last and prices MUST advance. You know it and so do we. ' ' jM & 7 oT ) If. E r mm?Z'?w - oca M0m ,hmm Mjfcfc,5jjp i i .iLj.i :rji ' , 20 Off All i - . ' . i KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes and LION SPECIAL SUITS and OVERCOATS j t UK MEN AND YOUNG, MEN Summer and Fall Weights i Blue Serges Included $20 Suits and Overcoats now . . . . $16 $25 Suits and Overcoats now. . . .$20 $30 Suits and Overcoats now . . . . . $24 $35 Suits and Overcoats now . . ; . $28 '$40 Suits and Overcoats now . . I $32 $45 Suits and Overcoats now. . . . .$36 $50 Suits and Overcoats now. . . . .$40 $55 Suits and Overcoats now. . . .$44 $60 Suits arid Overcoats now . . ; $48 $65Suits and Overcoats now. . I . $42 $70 Suits and Overcoats now. . i . .$56 $75 Suits and Overcoats now. . . .$60 $85 Suits and Overcoats now. . . . .$68 $90 SuiU and OvercoaU now. . . . $72 i to 1UU Dress Suits and i Tuxedos now . $60 to $80 20 Off All CLOTHES FOR BOYS The Lion is noted for its low prices on boys' clothes. You can't begin to match these values for the money. , Boys Knicker Suits, regular $10 to $20, now. .$8 to S16 Juvenile Suits, regular $3 to $12, now. ... .$4 to $9.60 Boys' and Juvenile Overcoats, $10 to $25, now S8 to S20 20 Off on Entire Stock of Boys' Hats, Caps and Other , ' Furnishings 20 Off. on Me n s HATS AND CAPS Nationally Known Makes . Straws, Panamas, Felts, Cloth Hats, Caps Regular $1.50 to $13.50 Values Now $1.20 to $ 10.80 Reg. $2 to $18 SHIRTS, now. . . . ; . . .$1.60 to $14.40 Reg. $6.50 to $16 SHOES, now . ... . $5.20 to $12.80 TacladiaK All Ralitoa Shoe Reg. 50c to $5 UNDERWEAR, now. . . . . . . 40 to $4 There are any number of other things. : Come! Buy! Save! , . It's the biggest sale of all! Ladies : Ask for S. & H. Stamps. They are the same as ex tra cash discount. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given No goods sold to dealers. Right re served to limit quantities to cus tomers. v i reast in StvleH. New YorK and Why TEW York is America's rash- I Xl ion pace-maker. What is. 1 vogue today on Broadway ordi- . narily is vogue elsewhere tomor i ' "row, ' . In Monroe Clothes we are able to show you on the same day thet ; men's styles New York is admir i ing beautiful weaves and rich 1 textures, omart, . snappy , styles that capture instant attention and unanimous approval, i Monroe Spring Styles put you in step with America's best dressed men for New York men buy Monroe. Clothes more than any other kind. Spring is here,' summer is com inrbuy IOUAY. Sold Exclusively By rrlscmStreciatKiirtli 7 TV NEW IMPORTANT TRAIN SCHEDULES TO- Spokane, St. Paul and Chicago On and After SUNDAY, MAY 30TH - -o-VIA : . Spokane, Portland and Sea:ttle Ry All TrlB tanit Fronf 8jpokaa "Will Un lh l aloa Htatloa LEAVING PORTLAND - t - i r c' ':.. -f- ... . ' THHOtCH TRAIXS .'.- '' -' ' Tfo. 5. I.F.ATfl TTTflO STATfOIT fll. M "ORf V.S TAI, MMITFI." for Hookane. Olactrr National Park, Minneapolis. St.. 1'anl and Ch Icago. via Oreat Northern Ily. and Burlington Iiout east of Spokane. Arrive Snokane 6 :50 A. M. . - , . Kqulpment ronslFts of drawing room standard uleeplnfc car and dintnir car nervlr through fo St. Paul and Chicago, totirtut nleepjng car to St. Paulr observation .uleeplna: car and coachea to ' Spokane, and Spokane to Chicago. ; . Thla train tfontlnuen as ' the "SORTH COAST LIMITED for Tellowntone National Park Minneapolis, St. Paul and ?hicapo. via Pwmo and Nortliern Paclflf Ity.. until June h, on rv4 after which date the, "NORTH COAST LIMITED wilt leave Portland 9:15 A. M. as 8. P AS Ry; train No. 4. . ' r " ' '.'. "; - ' Sleeplner cars for Central Grepoti points continue on No. 2. 4. LEAVE ifwiOX STATIO"? ttli A. M. I INSTEAD OF 7ii aI M A FAT f 4 T TRA I f .for White Salmon. Lyle, points east thereof, and .Spokane. Arrive Spokane 9:06 Pt M. Connec tions at Spokane for Montana, St. PaMi apej paat. ' ' Equfprnent 'consists of observation parlor car, dining car and coaches. , On and after Sunday. June th. this traln.vlll be the "SORTH COAMT LIMITED.-la Northern-Pacific Ry.- and Burlington Route east of 8iokn. for rVellC'stone NattonaK Park Minn, apolis. St, Paul and Chicago, carrylnar drawing room ntnndarrl elenlrtR car and rttnlrig; oar nervtoe .throuRh to St. Paul and Chicago, observation car, tourist sleeping car and coaches Spokane to Chicago. . - - LOCAL THAI5S , ' . .. So. 4, JTEW TRAIN, LEATE '7:16 A. M. for Lyle, Uoidendale and Intermediate points ' So. 8, LEATE St 46 P. M. for Falibridge and Intermediate points. ARRIVING PORTLAND i ; THRoVoiI TRA INN !fa.'l. ARRIVE FNIOTT STATION 7t45P. M, "ORIENTAL LIMITED." from Chl-. St Paul. Minneapolis. Olacier National Park and Sookane, via Oreat Northern Railway and Buriliijr ton Route east of Spokane. Leave Spokane 8 :00 A. M.- Kquipment consists of drawing room standard sleeping car and dining car servle throiiKh from Chicago and St. Paul, tourist sleeping; car from St. Paul, observation car and coaches Chl . cago and St- Paul to Spokane, and Spokane to Portland. This train continues as the "North Coast Limited" from Chicago. St. Paul. Minnfanolif Yel lowstone National Park via Northern Pacific Ry. and "Burlington Route east of Pasco, until June 6th. on and after which date it will- arrive Portland as 8. P. H. Ry. train No l I :Ht a. M. No. t. ARRIVE CTCION STATION 8 A..M-. NEW. LIMITED TRAIN FROM SPOKANE. Panco, Central Oregon, Lyle and White Salmon. : Leaves Spokane 9 :00 P. M. Equipment consists of observation steeping car, drawing room sleeping car (tourist sifmg car beginning June 7th) and coaches. , . , On and after June 7th. this train will be the "NORTH COAST LIMITED, via Bi.rnnrton Route and Northern Pacific Ry., east of Spokane from Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Yel lowstone National Park, carrying drawing-room standard sleeping oar and dining car service from Chicago and St. Paul, observation car. tourist sleeping car and coaches Chloago to Spokane, and Spokane to Portland. - ; . . - ' LOCAL TRAINS . ". . No. 6 ARRIVE A. M. from Falibridge and intermediate points. Central Oregon connec tion on No. t. ,-.! ' No. 7, NEW TRAIN, ARRIVE :66 P. M, from Lyle and Intermediate points. ...... No. t, FORMERLT ARRIVING AT 7l!t P. M. from Spokane, will be discontinued! ' v: . ;;.-:V I ' : ;' X STATIONS ' ' Spokane Trains Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 use Union Station; local trains use North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt Streets. , TICKET OFFICES Consolidated Ticket Office, Third and Washington Sts.; Union and North Bank Stations. , -: 0t
