The Oregon daily journal., May 30, 1920, Page 17, Image 17

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1820.
Northwest and Oregon State Golf Championship Tournaments Will Attract
i
PAGES
CRACK- RIDERS VIE FOR HONORS! TffiYr
College
Matches to Be
I j il1 OF 5IUSIO
r I I 'S'S LETTER
DEMONESS OF BRITISH COURTS
Jk Jm. SV4I
Coate
In Bafx:
Voting on
Athletics
Feature of Two Bie
Golf
Title Events
Hi
4 v "K
i
lrn'faii,M nii i sshnsiiii ur iiV rtT s"' r" n inni 'in f
Reed Regents, Faculty and Stu
dents to Express Opinion on
Intercollegiate Competition.
STUDENTS, alumni, faculty and re
gents of Heed college are being:
canvassed for opinions on intercol
legiate athletics, preparatory to fac
ulty decision for next year. The
year's trial of outside games, with
certain restrictions, has proved suc
cessful in the Judgment of many who
were opposed to Heed's original en
trance into intercollegiate sports.
The faculty athletic committee, com
posed of Professors H. B. Torrey, A. A.
Knowlton, C. IL Gray, C. H. Wooddy
and Miss Dorothy Elliott, is unanimous
ly favorable to outside games, with the
conditions that 'no student shall be ex
cused from any academic appointment
in seder to prepare for or participate
in any game, no admission shall be
charged to any game without the sanc
tion of the committee on athletics, and
all coaches shall be directly responsible
to the faculty, and when . remunerated
shall be paid from college funds."
BT8TEM BECOSfMEKBEB
mese conditions are aimed to ex
clude the evils which have accompanied
intercollegiate athletics in their usual
commercialized form, , and all the inde
pendent colleges of Oregon have recog
nised the, desirability of the Reed ath
letic system to their respective institu
tions, and work for its adoption.
In breaking from its athletic isolation.
the faculty committee reiterated Reed's
traditional stand of "athletics for all
and outside games were designed to
stimulate interest in the class games
which occupied the early part of foot
ball and basketball seasons. Tile five
ulty report ' emphasized this feature of
Reed s participation in outside games
i follows : "Reed college recognizes
the wisdom of athletic relations with
other institutions so conducted as to
promote rather than hinder the develop
ment of Intramural sports to which it
is more than every firmly committed
after the experience of the past seven
years."
IXTEBE8T IS GREAT
"Interest in athletics at Reed has been
greater this , year than ever before,"
Stated Bruce Shumway, student director
of the men's gymnasium work. "The
football games with Pacific and Wil
lamette were absolutely free from the
ordinary evils of intercollegiate ath
letics, and on account of the outside
game prospect, interest In the sport
was unusually keen. Expectation of en
tering the Salem meet, which has been
(anrnllAri ham hrmis-ht trark mnn nut
in steady training as never before."
FIFTT games in the bushes here
abouts today and Monday. Verity the
old --soUp bones are to be worked over
time on this Memorial holiday.
Astoria, famed for salmon and cen
tennials, is to make still another bid for
attention today when it opens Its newly
provided ball diamond. 'TIS said that
the diamond is built on stilts some
where In the vicinity of Youngs bay.
The Honey man Hardware and Cendor
teams will romp on the sand out at
Columbia Beach today, opening the new
ball grounds under auspicious circum
stances. Talk about ''sand lot" ball.
"
Big Ted Anderson, t wirier - de luxe
with the A. E. F. and native Oregonian,
blew into town yesterday. Tla whis
pered that he has affixed his signature
to a contract with one of the Inter-City
league teams. They always get the
gravy. -
. ' . - i-'-'" ' :--': - '.f't ;'-"
Capttal Hill woll shoulder bats and
hie themselves to Franklin Bowl this
afternoon to settle their differences with
the Olds, Wortman & King -wearers of
the spikes, and incidentally will deter
mine Just which of the two teams is
entitled by right of might to wear the
crown in the A City league, i
Jack Gay secured his release from
the M. G. team one day last week and
is now casting covetous glances at a
. berth with one of the other Inter-City
league outfits.
An invitation to "dance with the
bushers" has been extended all Port
land by the P. B. A., it being . planned
to stage a monster bait and high jinks
at the Multnomah hotel on Wednesday,
June 9. , .
Blcky Williams is twirling in th
Idaho sage brush somewhere. Sunny
Moelier, star of the Portland lots, is
also hibernating in that locality -
. President Ira Jack Houtledge. king of
the bushers, will be out at Columbia
. Beach today, looking 'em over : i. e. the
ball players.
Down at bush headquarters In the
Multnomah guard club rooms, no less
than a doten fanning bees occupy the
center of attraction each evening. With
a membership of over 800 no wonder the
P. B.' A. is to the front these days.
Biggest little trust in the world, boys.'
.
The Portland Iron Works will tackle
the St. Paul nine Monday. The Guards
go to McMinnville and the Council Crest
Bruins (mintfs the bruin) go to Cor
nelius. Three good games.
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
MOTORCYCLE
AEROPLANE
RACING
AND WHIRLWIND
DAREDEVIL STUNTS
SPEEDWAY
55 CENTS TO ALL
ROSE CITY PARK CARS
1RACE
IQ.'i . JI
U: ...Jm
111'. " " ' ' t ; i ' ''''v' fi
r'-iiw-'' v m i," 'rV1-'" ' tmff!VM'-sts " ' jf "iS
If ' i- 0
i L.
Tlree motorcycle riders and aero pi sure pilot wIk will be featured In
two-day speed meet at Rose City Speedway. Above are Bob New
man, f Northwest champion, and p. D. Harding, aviator. Below on
the left is Otto Walker, and right, Parkliurst.
Good Work
In Box Aids
Boston Ams.
f ''li. '.r
Managers Barrow Is Pleased With
Pitching of Red Sox Hurlers;
Bush Going Good.
BOSTON, Mass., May. 29. I. N.
S.) Manager Ed Barrow of the
Red Sox,' attributes the success of
the Bostonese largely to fine pitch
ing. .
Prior to the opening of the season the
Barrowites were not classed among the
stronger clubs . of the American league
by the critics. Even the Boston writers
failed to find anything in the Sox to
enthuse : about.
HAS STBOWO DEFE3TSE
Despite gloomy: forecasts Manager
Barrow and his players sawed wood and
said -r nothing. Here was : Barrow's
chance to break in as a "miracle man."
And he "busted? right fas, though he
isn't tooting his own horn.
: "I think we'll be in the race all the
way," said Barrow : recently. "So far
the success of the club - has been the
result of fine pitching plus good' de
fensive strength. I have always main
tained that any club with fielding ability
and the willingness to do what its man
ager directs is going to win .games If
the pitching holds up. That's what the
Bed Sox have been doing.
HAS BIO STAFF '
"Look at Joe Bush. Last season he
pitched only . eight innings for us all
Bummer two innings in one game and
six in another. This year he has been
a whiz tnd has not hoisted the distress
sign yet. I'm working Bush moderately,
for I have plenty ; of pitching material.
Sam Jones, Allan Russell, Waite Hqyt,
Herb - Pennock and Harry Harper have
11 been in : shape since the bell rang
and all have pitched winning baseball.
They comprise my regular staff and
you see I can afford to work them with
out overstrain. With the exception of
a tendency to tire In the late" Innings
of a game on the part of several of the
pitchers the work of the staff as a
whole has so far been above criticism.
t
Naval Academy Wins
Challenge Trophy
" I '':'.. ' " ' :.
Philadelphia, May 29. -The Navy
Academy won the Stewards' challenge
cup Henley regatta this evening over
the same : Schuylkill river , course on
which yesterday it won the Childa' cup
race. ; .1 . . , -
In a stirring struggle over a mile and
ES0 yards, the midshipmen fought off
the constant rushes of the varsity eight
of Syracuse. The navy ' won by three
quarters rf a length in six minutes 3-5
seconds, within 6 1-5 seconds of the
course record.
Princeton was third. The Union Boat
club" of Boston second crew, composed
of former: Harvard oarsmen, was nearly
distanced.:
American Women Seek Title
Miss Marlon Zlndersteln of Boston and
Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory of Philadelphia
will try for the English tennis champion
ship in June. They will also compete
in the women's doubles matches. Miss
Zinderstein and Mrs. O. W. Wlghtman
are American, title holders 1st .doubles.
MOTORCYCLISTS TO
GO AFTER RECORDS
ON R. C. SPEEDWAY
Bob Newman, Northwest 15-Mile
Champion, Hopes to Retain i
Title 13 Events Billed.
GREAT rivalry exists among the rid
ers entered in : the Northwest and
Par-Western- 15-miles i championship
motorcycle races billed for today and
tomorrow, respectively, on the Rose
City speedway. Followers of the. chug
chugs look for ' the establishment of
dirt track records in these events.
Bob Newman, present- holder of the
Northwestern ; title, will defend his
honor in today's races. Among those
who will contest Newman's title are
Harry Brandt, "Red" Cogburn, Park
hurst, Kd Berreth and Zob" Eppen
steln. 1 ,-!.. .' !-
i There will be a $2000 purse to be di
vided among the winners in the various
events. In addition several merchan
dise prizes have been offered.
The program calls for 13 motorcycle
events and two bicycle races s each day,
with a race between an : aeroplane and
motorcycle as one of the features.
The races will start each day at 2
o'clock. '.!
Man V War Wins
Withers Stake in
1:35 4-5 A Record
New York. May 29. (U. P.) Man
o" War finished first In the Withers stake
at Belmont parte ' today; Wildair "ran
second, with David Harum showing.
Only four starters. ' s?v
Man o War set a terrific pace all the
way and won pulled up. His time was
1:35 4-5, breaking the track record by
four-fifths of a second. The winner was
an almost prohibitive favorite, bringing
1 to 7. Hasten On was scratched.
The C romp ton ft Knowles ' Loom
worKs or Worcester, Mass.. naa - pur
chased 30 acres of ground which will be
used for athletic purposes by employes.
It is the fifth Worcester manufacturing
concern to buy an athletic field and out
ing ground for its employes.
J. Dundee Wants
Too Much for
B. Leonard Bout
Johnny Dsfkdee, the fighting
fWop, has asked seh a hogs am
to fight Lightweight Champloa
Benny Leonard here Jdsring Sorts
en week, that Matchmaker Bobby
Evans ef the Portlaad Boxing com
mission has dropped htm from the
list ef srotpeettvs opponent. Dsn
, dee wasted a gnarantee ef $16,oet.
Johnny Tillman, St. Paul light
weight, Is the next favorite for the
Leonard fight, with Eddie. Shannon
a strong second. If Shaaaoa whips
Benjamin decisively and Leonard
can come anywhere near his weight,
the. clever and ambitions Irish
yonth may get the chance for which
he Is pining night sad day. Tillman
or Shannon can be signed any time,
as both Jiave signified a willingness
to fight the champion. Shannon says
he will fight Leonard -for nothing
If, Leonard will make lit poands, -
Local Clubs Will Enter Strong Teams in Competition for C. Harry
Davis Jr. and John Gy Clemson Events; Schedule of Play
Announced for Waverley Players for June and July.
OliP will reach its pinnacle in the Northwest during the next two
months. Foremost of the tournaments scheduled is the Pacific
Northwest association championships over the course of the Vancouver,
B. C, Country club during the week of July 5. Locally, the big thing on
the. links is the Oregon state title event over the Waverley Country club
course next week.
: The Northwest tournament will be the biggest golfing; event ever
staged on the coast.; Two special cars of California devotees of the game
will come north during the latter part of this month and players from the
Middle West are expected to participate. .
Portland will be well represented in the tournament and will make
a strong bid for the C. H. Davis Jr. trophy, emblematic of the. team
championship of the Northwest. The Portland Golf club has entered the
following team: Rudolph Wilhelm, Dr. O. F. Willing, Urcel Kay and Ros-
coe Fawcett. Wilhelm and Fawcett
annexed the cup in i17.
Captain C. H. Davis Jr. Of the Wav
erley County dub team has not made
any definite selection regarding the
personnel of his squad. There are a
number of players at Waverley who
are contenders for positions. Guy M.
Standi fer Is playing in top form now,
forcing Dr. O. P. Willing, club cham
pion, to the eighteenth hole in the semi
final match of the directors' trophy last
week.
The other clubs In the Northwest will
enter their strongest teams in the Davis
cup event.
TEAM MATCH BILLED
Much interest is being centered on
John G. Clemson's Portland interstate
trophy, a new feature of the Oregon
state classic Clubs ; in Washington,
Idaho,' Montana, Utah and Oregon,
Whether any outside clubs will partici
pate against the local entrants remains
to be seen. The trophy will be defend
ed annually at the state event.
The Portland Golf club will enter the
same team in this event as in the Davis
cup play of the Northwest tourney.
There will be a hot fight for the men's
championship this season. -Rudolph
Wilhelm, present champion, and Russell
Smith, former title holder, will be
among the contestants. Dr. O. F Will
ing, who has come to the front with a
rush in the past two years, is likely to
be one of the finalists. '
It would not be surprising if II.
Chandler Kgan would enter the state
tourney to prepare I himself for the
Northwest - championships at Vancouver.
Should Egan ; enter . the state tourney
he will be a member of the Waverley
club team.
WATEBLET CLUB SCHEDULE
Chairman W. E. Pearson has an
nounced the following schedule of
events for the Waverley- club players
during June and -July:
Saturday, June 5 Men's sweepstakes
tournament, 18 holes, medal play, handi
cap, tor men nancicappea at 12 or over.
Entrance fee 60 cents. Prizes, balls.
one-half to " winner and 6rte0ftarter
each to next two lowest net Scores. ;
Saturday and Sunday, June 19-20-
Centurv-up tournament, 18 holes, medal
play. No one can enter who has played
under 100 this year. No handicaps, en
trance fee $1. One-half balls to lowest
score, one-quarter each to the next two
lowest scores. Jtunier as many times
British Banking on Veterans
s 3? s TO TRIUMPH OVER
U.S. Stars in Open Golf Play
By II. Saunders
(Written for the International Newa Serriee and
Landon Uail7 Juxpreaa.
LONDON, May 29. A new depar
ture, which should not be unin
teresting to "Walter Hagan of Roch
ester and J. M. Barnes of White-
marsh, the two American profes
sionals who have decided to compete
In the British open golf champion
ship. Is that, for the first time in the
history of the event, the qualifying
rounds will be played on an inland
green. ,
It has always bee a sine quo non in
this country that ehampionsnip gou,
from the first stage to the last, must be
played on a seaside links. The ract tnat
the St. George's Hill, Weybridge, course,
which is only about 20 miles from Lon
don, has been chosen for this year's
qualifying rounds, is a sign that the
British authorities are really breaking
with the hoary traditions of the past
COURSES HIS8IMILAB
It - would be difficult, to Imagine two
courses more dissimilar than St. George's
Hill, where the competitors will qual
ify, and Peal, on the southeast coast,
where the final stages will be carried
out. St, George's Hill Is cut out of some"
of the most beautiful pine country in
Surrey. Trees and : tenacious heather
flanks the fairway from the first hole to
the last. , Deal, on the other hand, is a
typical seaside links, with short, crisp
turf, great sand dunes and exposed to
almost ! every wind that blows. The
wind sometimes provides not the least
severe test at Deal. There is an historic
occasion' when a player drove his first
shot into the teeth of a gale and had to
play his second from behind the tee.
Straightness is essentia on both courses,
but perhaps It is more important at St
George's Hill than it Is at Deal. If the
player does not keep the correct line at
the former place the jungle flanking the
course will quickly diminish his chances
of qualifying.
TETS PLAT WELL
Neither Hagan nor Barnes has yet
been seen in this country, so it is not
surprising that British golfers rely on
one of : their own stalwarts to keep the
Championship in this country. The great
triumvirate which is the comprehensive
name for Harry Vardon, r James Braid
and J. H. Taylor, seldom make any mis
takes in keeping the correct line. What
is more, they are past masters in the art
of juggling with the wind. It is gen
erally in this respect that the player who
has been trained on a seaside course has
the advantage ever the inland golfer.
If Vardon's putting the short putts
of a yard or two feet does not let htm
down, he is as likely to win again as
when he secured his ; sixth champion
ship in 1914. Braid, the big dour Scots
man, Is also playing well this year. He
looks more serious than ever about his
golf this season, realizing.; perhaps, that
the younger school, as It is called,
played on the Portland team which
as you want to pay entrance fee both
Saturday end Sundnv. Ptilv 1-4-
Men s sweepstakes handicap. 18 holes,
medal play. Entrance fee 50 cents.
Enter as many times as 18 holes are
nayea eitner aay. Prizes, balls, one
alf to low net score, one-auarter to
next low net score, and one-quarter to
low gross score.
Saturday. July 17 President's cun
tournament for men. medal nla.v. han
dicap competition. 18 holes. Eitrht low
est net to qualify and play off at match
piay nanaicappea. Handicap to be num
ber of holes according to one-half dif-1
ference between handicaps and con-
testants,
July 18 Interciuh tournament . at
Portland Golf sfclub. First team com-;
posed of 10 men, second team com
posed of 20 men. v
July 24 President a cun tournament.
first elimination 18 holes, match play,
handicap to be number of holes up ac
cording to one-half difference between
handicaps of contestants. May be
played on before tnis . oate by agree
ment of contestants.
July 31 Second round president s cun
tournament, same handicaps as before.
Finals to be played off by agreement of
contestants not later than August 7.
July 31 r. a. wucox tropny tourna
ment. Tacoma Golf and, Country club
vs. waverley, at waverley. competi
tion between teams of 15 and not more
than 20 men.
The play-off of the tie between the
Portland and Waverley clubs for pos
session of the Clemson interclub trophy
will likely be played Sunday, June 20.
The Tualatin Country club players
will meet today and tomorrow in the
elimination, rounds of the - President's
cup event. The pairings for Sunday's
round follows:
Milton FYiedenlch versus Dr. Joseph
Sternberg t Henry Metsger versus Julius
Cohn ; Maurice Goodman "versus Felix
Bloch, and M. Hirsch versus Sam
Hirsch.
Play in the elimination rounds of the
Directors' cup tournament on the Port
land Golf club links- will be continued
today and Monday. An effort will be
made to have the finals played before
the opening of the state tournament.
-,
A Bill vs. George contest will be
staged on the Portland Golf club links
June 20, according to an announcement
made by Walter Nash.
knocking with increasing Insistency at
the stronghold of the old guard. ; Taylor
won the championship the last time it
was played at DeaL But that was 11
years ago and the famous Devonian
seems to have since lost some of his
skill with the mashie, which used to
make him such a dreaded opponent
PLAYI2CG COITSISTEKT
George Duncan, who has yet to win
the blue ribbon of golf, has been show
ing great form. There was a time when
he just walked up to the ball and gave
it a flick. No time was wasted in pre
liminary waggles, or In considering how
the shot might best be played. The re
sult was that he was sometimes brilliant
and sometimes deplorably bad. He
seemed doomed forever to disappoint his
many supporters. This season he shows
signs of steadying down and his game
has been very much more consistent in
consequence. . V .
MITCHELL IS BOOSTED
Abe Mitchell is being boosted as -a
player who is likely to carry everything
before him this season. He first made
a name for himself in 1912, when at
Westward Ho ! he was beaten by John
Ball in the final of the amateur cham
pionship. Soon afterward he joined the
professional ranks. In the comparative
ly few Important events last year he fre
quently headed the list He has made a
great name as a long driver, but
whether or not this virtue of length will
carry him through the championship re-
naains to be seen. The more astute
critics are of the opinion that the much
advertised Mitchell is not the master of
sufficient number of shots ' to ; make
him a serious rival to the other profes
sionals. His golf is always obvious.
He plays direct on the pin, without any
attempt at jugglery or subtlety.
xnen there is Edward Ray. another
tremendous hitter. He won the opes
championship at Mtilrfield in 1912. Under
adverse conditions, in wind or rain, there
is no one more likely to create a surprise
man tne nig jersey man. His style is
not particularly attractive. There is
none of the poetry of motion about Ray,
but he generally manages to get there
or thereabouts. -
Leon Strong Slated
As Franklin Coach
Leon H. Strong is in line to be the
next coach of the Franklin high school
football squad and it Is understood that
he will take charge of the 1920 Quaker
eleven. For two years Strong looked
after the James John high contingent
and early last fall was named mentor
of the Washington warriors. Soon after
tne season openee ne was succeeaea oy
Lloyd Tegart and at the end of the
term he asked for a transfer to Franklin
high. It may be that he will coach the
track ana ceia aspirants for Franklin
islln 192L
One of the
greatest
action
pictures of
a woman
engaged in a
sporting event.
It shows
Miss E. Colyex
during a
match at
Hurlingham.
. f
i
Si
ti '
H
tit
ENGLISH GOLFERS
PLAN TO INVADE U. S.
IN QUEST OF TITLE
Six of British Professionals May
Play in Open Tourney This
Summer.
- (By United Praat)
LONDON (By Mail.) Is' England's
great golfing ' Triumvirate going
back?.'
This is the question British golfers are
asking, following the performance of
Harry Vardon," James Braid and J. m
Taylor during the qualifying round of
i rwBnt orofessional tournament at
Worplesdon when the three finished well
behind Edward Ray, winner of the tour
nament Indeed, Taylor was so badly
ff Tils a-ame that he could not get unaer
80 in -either qualifying round, and fln
- Anwn on the list. And Taylor
l:as behind him a record of winning five
British open championships.
Vardnn. too. began badly, taking an 30
on the first 18 holes and putting execra
bly. Inasmuch as this triumvirate, ior
the past 30 years, has shown the finest
standard of British golf, the question of
losing their supremacy Is a much mooted
OIRay, George Duncan and AbeMitchell
are generally regarded as the most like
ly to challenge successzuuy uie itmuvr
shlp of Vardon, Braid and Taylor. It
was Ray who accompanied Vardon to
the United States some years ago when
the pair succumbed to Francis Ouimet
In the American open at Brookline. Ray
is a terrific hitter, and apparently has
regained all the tremendous "power he
displayed during his American tour.
Mitchell is blessed with a perfect golf
ing temperament and seems to be with
out nerves. At fWlmplesdon, a half gale,
which ruined the game of many com
petitors, failed to disturb mm in tne
leut Duncan Is declared to be a bril
liant performer, when he is right but is
often harassed by outside incidents.
It has been reported that all six of
these players may invade the American
links this summer and challenge the
best American professionals In the
American open tournament
Ednmndson Signed
'W Track Mentor
University of Washington, Seattle,
May 29. Coach C. S. ( 'Hec") Edmund-
son, mentor or tne. university iru-o
squad, was reelected to his office for
another year, "at a salary of 33000, by
action ef the student board oi control
Thursday night Edmund son will act
as trainer to the varsity lootnau squaa
next fall in addition to his duties with
the cinder and field men.
Coach Edmundson has maae a very
good record since he Joined the coach
ing staff last spring, eccoram; to mo
student manager report, and the board
voted him their support In putting
track on a higher athletic v plan at
thia institution. His record as an
Olympia sprinter when an undergrad
uate at the University Of Idaho, and as
varsity coach at the same college, has
been reflected In the good showing made
by the sprinters and short distance men
on the Washington team tnis year.
Jeff erson High Star
, Will Enter Ulinois
Norman Toumans, star quarterback
of the Jefferson high school champion
ship football team and one of the best
known all-around athletes of th Fort
land Interscholastic league, expects to
enter the University of Illinois In Sep
tember. Toumans will be graduated
from the east side Institution next
month and he Is making his plans to
be among the freshmen of the Illinois
school. Norman first gained fame as
an ice hockey player when, as goal
keeper of the Lincoln high and Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club septets, he
proved to have exceptional ability when
it came to stopping the elusive puck,
After attending Lincoln high and play
ing on three of the athletic teams he
transferred to Jefferson high, where he
took part in baseball, basketball and
football.,
o I
1-'' V"---''i-lrltf h-irtfVWniii.'AiMr ii i 1 li'h Sir H4tM
WINGED 'IT PICNIC
IS SCHEDULED FOR
. NEXT SATURDAY
- 1 -
i
Crystal Lake Park Promises to Be
Merry Scene for Clubmen
and Guests.
THE Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club picnic is set for next Satur
day at Crystal Lake park, and the com
mittee In charge is planning on making
the 1920 affair the banner entertain
ment Professor O. C Mauthe, director
of physical education for the "Winged
M" institution, will have charge of the
program, and he will be assisted by Dr.
R. J, Chlpman, William H. Knapp,
Owen T. Carr and several others.
The eommitee on arrangements Is
made up of C. Henri Labbe. Frederick
I Carlton, Joseph F. Rlesch. Grover
A. Weller, John ' Cody. Mrs. Grace Jo
seph DeBoest Frank E. Watkins and
Lee B. McKnight who will have charge
of the swimming, boating and dancing.
FEEE COFFEE OFFERED
The first number on the program
Will start at 11 o'clock in the morning
and the picnic is to be an all-day gath
ering. The lights of Crystal Lake park
will not be darkened until after 10 :80
o'clock that night Special parking
space has been allotted for the occa
sion. Members of the club and their
invited guests will take part in the pro
ceedings.
Free coffee and ' cocoa, plus cream
and sugar, will attract many.
Following Is the program i
11 Baseball f three inninasl. first sec.
tlon junior boys.
II ;30 Baseball (three Innlnrs). sec
ond section Junior boys.
itr Liuncn.
1 Baseball (three inninrsl. second
section junior girls. -
1 -.16 Bottle-filling, first section Junior
fr1"'8-- . .. ... . ....
l :30 uaseDau tnve innings), high
school section junior boys.
2:15 Volley ball (three Innimrs). la
dies.
2 :30 Novelty race, all junior boys
and girls,
Bi
baseball
(three Innings).
ladies.
X : 30 Baseball
(three Innings). Inter
mediates. 1
4 Hanenaii (rive innings), seniors.
4 :30 Volley ball, seniors vs. business
men. . "
6 Sack race, ladles and seniors.
5 :1 5 Four-legged race, seniors.
6:30 Weight race, ladles and seniors.
6 Obstacle race, seniors.
6:10 Dinner. ' ,
11 to 5 Swimming and boating.
3:30 to 10:30 Dancing.
4 to 8 Bowling for ladles and men.
rhiladelplila Has Lone Record
Philadelphia has conducted the
women's national tennis championship
since its inception In 1887. Instead of in
the spring this year it Is to take place
on the - famous t Martins courts Sep
tember 13.
"They're Talking About It EveirvIierc"
'says the 'Good Judge
How much more genuine
satisfaction you get from
a little of the Real to
bacco Chew than you
ever got from the old
kind. :
The good, rich, real to
bacco taste lasts so long
you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often.
That's why it saves you
money.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put itp in two styles
RIGHT CUT is ajhort -
W-B CUT is
I MiMiim ii ill HUM in mi .Mi.i ii ii Mil
Witi.
Hickory; Sutherland High
in Pitching,
UNOFFICIAL, batting averages for
the first quarter of the 1920 Pa
cific Coast league season put the
crown of champion batsman on the
head of l Justin Fitzgerald of the
Seals. In 33 games Fits has cracked
out 42 hits for ata average of .3 7 5.
He is followed by Earl Sheely of Salt
Lake and Pete Compton of the Sacra
mento club, "who are batting at an even
clip. .881. "Red" Smith of the Tigers is
hitting .354 and is followed by Schick
of the Seals, whose average is .353.
Following 'are the 'averages of the
players above the .270 mark:
PUyr O. AB. B. BH. m.
Dorsum, Oakland ...... .'1 8 3 3 .500
Rom, Portland S 10 3 S .600
Jordan. Ban Fraeeuwo . . . . 6 12 2 B .17
Wajah. Baa Francisco.,.. IB 7 .400
Fltssarald, Ban rrancUoo.BS -112 20 43 .S76
Bbmljr, Bait Lk ....... 44 IBS 29 67 .861,
Oompton. Sacramento 44 lfl 21 flrt .St
J. C. Smith, Varnon 48 127 21 4B .8S4
Schick, Baa Franciaco.
S. Johmon, Salt Lak.
.43 178 81 l .858
.44 179 8fl 2 .34S
.45 176 26 60 ,841
.18 68 8 18 .840
. 2 3 0 1 .838
.. 2 8 0 1 .8S8
MUlar. Oakland ......
McDonald. Lioa Aneclin.
8. Johnaon, Portland. .
Hughes, Bacramento , . ,
Kily. Bait Lakt
.28 102 10-84 .888
Mawert, Salt Laka .44 171 84 66 S'iS
Murphy, Seattla 41 150 24 62 .827
Pnx, Portland ,...89 163 1ft 49 .820
ruber, Vernon ,.48 191 22 61 .81
Chad bourne. Vernon .,,.46 1 80 8.1 60 .818
Lane. Oakland ........ 46 176 81 65 .818
Borton. Vernon ...... .,46 160 80 50 .818
WiateraU. Portland
.80 167 21 49 .812
Rnntler, Salt lke . . . .
Mitae. Oakland ......
Penner, Bacramento . , ,
K. Arlett, Oakland . . . . .
Mulliean, Salt Lake....
Koehler, PorUand . . .
Zeider, Oakland ......
MoUwita, Sacramento , ,
Onuto. Oakland . , , . .
Bohna, Seattle
Bchaller, Portland . . . .
. .41 168 27 62 .810
..83 107 12 83 .808
..IS 80 4 12 .808
. .16 89 8 12 .3011
..42 164 24 87 .80S
, .86 112 13 84 .804
. .88 185 16 41 .804
, .41 162 21 46 .808
..If 63 10 19 .802
..42 165 S3 43 .2U7
..89 148 18 44. 207
Lapan. Loa Ancelet.
.22 54 4 16 .283
Krug, Salt Laka 44 173 42 51 -25
Maiel, Portland 2 It 100 10 82 .204
Blue. Portland 88 1 57 80 48 .203
O'ConnaU, San Franciaoo.24 82 7 24 .03
Srhrol.r. Portland .... 0 24 3 T .23
EWred, Baattla .80 14H IS 43 .201
MeAaley. Loa Anaelea . . , . 1 0 73 10 21 .28
Crawford, Lot anaelea. . . .43 171 24 40 .287
OaVitalen. Bai-ramanto. . , 9 7 0 2 .28 3
Worth. Bait Lata.', ....7 T 2 .2M
Cunningham. Saattla ....28 102 10 20 -2H4
Baaaler, Loa Ansalaa 8 ft 118 10 83. 2H4
Wolter, Seattle t" 80 111 0 81 .270
Bromley, Salt. Laka. .... . 9 IB 8 5 .278
Sutherland, Portland ....1(1 86 4 10 .278
Corbae, Ban Franciaeo . . . 4 8 IBB 24 48 .277
Baker, Portland ...2 47 0 18 .277
Kenworthjf, Seattla .....84.110 18 80 .278
McUeffuan. Sacramento ,48 174 81 41 .270
STKOlD LEADS HC BLEBS '
Ralph Stroud of the Bait Lake Bees
to'ps the pitchers with nine victories and
two losses. "Suds" Sutherland of the
Beavers Is right behind him with eight
victories and two defeats.
Following are the percentages of the
twirlers above Che .600 mark :
Pitcher. Won. Lost. Pet" BRF.
Pierrjr, Vernon .........
Dick Cox Leads Beavers
2 0 1.000 8
1 0 1.000 3
3 .818 23
8 3 .800 "18
4 1 .800 IS
7 2 .770 12
T 2 . .770 15
7 2 .779 10
6 2 .7B0 28
8 1 .7.VI 10
8 1 .7R0 20
6 S .714 84
4 a .807 2S
2 1 .887 t
3 1 .887 IT
7 4 .838 24
fi 8 .625 ' IS
B 8 .625 88
A 4 .600 25
7 B .688 26
4 8 .671 S
B 4 .655 29
6 B .645 4
6 S .500 21
4 4 .600 10
8 8 .600 28
1 1 .500 1
1 1 .600 8
Cooper, Vernon .......
Stroud. Halt I-eke
Sutherland, Portland . . . .
Jonea, Portland .
Lewis, San Franr-iano . . ,
Couch, San frarx-laoo . . .
Parties, Loa AngHra....
gcott, San BVanciaoo ....
lemaree, Seattle ......
Scbroedcr, Portland ....
-Shellenbecb, Vernon .
Bromley, Bart Iaka. . . . .
Ctillop. Salt Lake......
Kalllo, PorUand
Holling, Oakland ......
Fromme, Vernon ......
Lereren. Bait Lake.....
Penner, Sacramento ....
IKU. Vernon
O. Crandall. toa a nee lee.
Fittery, Sacramento . . .
R. Atlett. Oakland
Thomaa, Log Angeles. , . .
Geary, Seattle
Kremer, Oakland ......
MrQuaide, San Franciaeo
Lore, Saa Franrtaeo. . , .
Sir Tom Liptoti Not
To SaU on Shamrock
(By United Newa.)
New York, May 29. 81r Thomas Lip
ton probably will not sail on his chal
lenging yacht Bhsmroek V, when she
straightens out on the Sandy Hook
course In the thirteenth attempt of the
British to recapture the America's cup.
William P. Burton, amateur captain
for Sir Thomas, said today that the
mental strain of sailing on the boat
as a mere passenger would likely be
too great for a man of Lipton's years
It would not be so bad were Llpton
young enough to take a hand in sail
ing the ship, Captain Burton explained.
But Lfpton will be there, all right,
on another yacht following his racer
with a company of American friends
who have learned to admire him for
his tenacity in trying to win back the
trophy.
Golf Club House Destroyed
Chicago, May 29. (U. P.)-ilenview
Golf club members here today consid
ered steps to rebuild the famous club
house destroyed by tire last night. The
Glenvlew club was the third oldest ia
the Chicago district and a landmark.
cut tobacco
a long line-cut tobacco
I mi inimiiniiiiminnuei-. inn . .. a m. i .w-a