The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1920, Page 24, Image 24

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, -1320.
Portland Golf Club Star Retains Title With Easy Victory- Over Russell Smitli
R. Wilhelm
Retains His
Golf Title
Present Champion Triumphs Over
' Russell Smith y Miss -Tidmarsh
Wins Women's Title.
Leonard Not
To Box Here
PARTICIPANTS IN OREGON STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF TOURNEY
8
One College
Grid Battle
Billed Here
California - 0. C. Contest
Awarded to , Portland; Other
Games Being Sought.
3
. For I Shrine
Billy Gibson Wires Cancellation
fti3o viMPoeec ,www,v txtymwfi& ,
.KvX-.srteivif
of Bout After Informing the
Public Champion Ready.
If
Program; of
P.N.W.Gblf
Events Made
Burnaby and Shaughnessy Heights
Courses to Be Pressed Into Serv
l ice for Qualifying Rounds.
DETAILS of . the program for the
- twentieth annual .championship
tournament of the. Pacific North
west Golf association to be ; played
under the auspices of the Vancouver,
B. C, Golf and Country duti during
the week of July 5, have been agreed
upon by the chairmen pf the various
tournament committees and John H.
u
By George Bert
TVLAYINa the best game of his
career, Rudolph Wilhelm of the
Portland Golf club successfully de
fended die Oregon
State Golf cham
pionship against
,ri Russell Smith of
S( I the Waverley
Os, Country club in
V " Ai ...
-V the finals of the
1920 tournament
Saturday on the
Waverley course.
The final result of
the match was 9
sup and 8 to play.
' The ; champion's
game was uncanny. Ardent follow
ers of the sport "declare that WJ1
helm's game was the best that had
ever been seen- in a state tourna
ment." He was always straight down
the course, and was playing for the
two "putts all through the contest
which ended with the halving of the
twenty-eighth hole in fours.
SMITH OFF CAME
Smith seemed to be terrfbly off form,
especially in his tee shot. He seemed
to be unable to control them. While
he would make a flash with his other
clubs at times, he was unable to steady
himself . enough to overcome the pace
set for him. - : v -
' Wilhelm turned in a 72 card for the
morning round, being four up at the
turn. Smith's medal was 77. r On the
first nine in the - afternoon Wilhelm
shot par golf, while Smith's card to
taled Tl.i the -lone figure under three
being an eagle two on the short sixth.
Miss Tidmarsh plays a good, straight
game. Throughout : the ' entire week she
has been showing great work, her game
Improving with each round. Mrs. Del
bruck played a steady game, but it
fell short of the standard set by the
! Seattle clubwoman.
PLATED FAR GOLF
Getting- back to the big event, WI1
helm's game was without a single
flater. His driving, approaching and
putting was the best of any of his
rounds in the ' tourney. One would
think that with such a lead as Wil
helm commanded after the first i three
holes of the afternoon match were
played, player would be inclined to
become a trifle careless. Not so with
. the champion. He kept plugging away,
and Smith was heard to remark, on the
fifth green, "What are you going to
do. Rudy win 'era all 7 "
- Wilhelm started off by playing par
golf, turning in a score of 84, one
under par for the first nine, while
Smith went bad on the second and fifth
holes, getting- slf on each of these.
IS GAME LOSER
One thing can be said s-bout Smith.
He tried and lost He is one of the
gamest losers whp ever gripped a golf
club. At - the start of the tourney he
was off In driving. The rest of his
game was good. ,Thls unproved until
the final round, when the 1 bottom
seemed to fall out of his entire game. -
In his last" two matches, prior to
the semi-final round, he was at th
top of his game. This led his ? follow
ers to believe that he would force Wil
helm to the limit, but he lost. ,
THE CARDS
The following table shows the match
from beginning to end:
-
Moraine. Bound
Bole
Tloto Pu Wilhelm Smith w ... Up
1 4 4,4.
2-4 4 S 1
S ... 4 .., 4 - 4 ' .
4 .4 -. : 4 -, 4 .
5 4 4 6 S
, s . . 2 . s .. . . ...a
7 . 4 . 4 4 i
, g. - S 5 4
. 3 .8 S
'Out .88 , ;84 " 88 4
10 ' ' ' 4 B ' 4 ."' ' 8
It- 8 ' 8 -S .8
IS .- 4 4 S 8
IS 6 - B , B
.' 14 8 ,8 - . 8 .-''.
IB 4 B B
1 8 .8 8 .
it , b . .Br'' . s .
...18 'jv ,t .-;.B5 ;'-'-;':'v, 4
!i ;...'.'.'. SH '. 88 : 8
Out ,....'.39 ".84 S . f.
Total .... 72 7? -afternoon
Round
- 1 ' 4 8 -. ;. 4 B
a 4 ' 4 . e
8.4 4 B 7
4 4 4 B 8
8 4 B S
a s a s
T . 4 ' 4 - 4 '
8 - : 6 B . B
i i , ji
Out ...... 8B SB 41 t
10 --4 . 4 4
SEATTLE GIRLS WIN
Miss Phoebe N. Tidmarsh of the Se
attle Country club ; won the women's
INDIAN
I
f
I
iriDIAN MOTORCYCLE BICYCLE CO
' DISTRIBUTORS . ,
Main 6139 204 Third Street -
By George Berts v
THE followlagl wire was received
last sight by The Josraal from
- BHJy Gibson, maaager ef . Bessy
Leosardi , --i ;",::
"Dr. O. W. Cook, promlsest Lot
Asgelei pfeyiiclas, after making as
' examination of Bessy Leonard's Is.
jnry ssttalses at Btndlo today, abso
lutely refssed to allow the ehampioa
to box for at least three weeks. Dr.
Cook stated that, ihoald Leoaard
train and again psll the lnjored ten
doa In his right leg his entire (stare
as a boxer would be la danger.
"Hare - also canceled proposed
matches Is Seattle and Saa Fran
eiseo. Ea roste home. - Champloa
and myself terribly dlssppolsted.
fBILLT GIBSOK.
A FTER Informing the Portland
public with a series " of collect
telegrams to various papers that "the
champion Is sure to be in tiptop
shape; ior the contest, Billy Gibson,
manager of Benny Leonard, world's
lightweight ; champion, telegraphed
Bobby Evans, matchmaker of the
Portland boxing commission, cancel
ing the contest billed with Johnny
Sheppard, EngUsh battler, here June
22, during the Shrlners convention.
In his measure nrhann wliml
Leonard's ( injury was such that the
cnunpion couia not get into - condition
for the fight. ) This ; seems strange,
when the m8wimi tn . tlui mi.nun.iv
declared . that Leonard was - already in
training ana wouia leave uoa Angeles
Monday night for Portland.
LOSS MAT RESULT . v
The cancellation ' of the bout has up
set all Evans' plans, and unless some
strong attraction Is secured the com
mission stands to lose ' between $1500
and $2000 already I paid out for tickets
The regj reason : behind Gibson's lat
est move, in. the opinion of the writer,
is that Leonard is not ready to battle
yet and would not have sufficient time
to shape himself for the contest, with
but five or six days to train here be
fore the battle. : - . ;
FLAK HEW CABS
Just who will be submitted for Leon
ard is not known. It is likely that
Sheppard will be , used on the card,
but under the terms of the- contract
Gibson ought to pay for the transpor
tation of Sheppard and his . manager
from New , York to Portland. ,
Gibson, according to the contract,
was to pay Sheppard out of the per
centage of the gate receipts he was to
receive for Leonard.-
It is likely that Heinle Schumann or
Benjamin will be given an opportunity
of battling Sheppard, but before this
contest is finally cinched an effort will
be made to secure Johimy Kilbane, the
featherweight - champion."!, v- '" -
If Kilbane'e services: are not avail
able, an - all-star card will be featured.
In this case the prices of seats will be
reaucea. -
championship ' of the state, . defeating
Mrs. Ilsa Dclbruck of - the Waverley
Country club five up and four to play.
The match br bole: ...
FIITALS OF ME3IS ETE3ITS ' ;
Championship ? flight, 3 . holes Ru
dolph Wilhelm, Portland Golf club,
beat Russell Smith, Waverley Country
club. 9 up and 8.
- Beaten , eights flight, 18 holes Guy
M. Standifer, Waverley Country club,
beat Joseph H. Lambert, Portland Golf
club, 6 up and ii - r
First flight, 18 ; holes, handicapped
G. G. Irvine (4 : up), Portland Golf
club, beat Adolph ! Haas, Portland Golf
club, 3 up and . 2. - -
Second flight, 18 holes, handicapped
C, L Wernicke (li up), Waverley Coun
try club, beat R. F. Prael, Waverley
Country club, t up and 1. - '
Third flight, 18 holes, handicapped
E. .. Lasarus, . Waverley Country club,
beat S. C. Holbrook, . Portland Golf
club, 1 2 up and L
FINALS OF WOMEK'S ETEJTTS
Championship : fliffht, , IS holes Miss
P. N. Tidmarsh. Seattle Country club,
beat Mrs. Ilsa ! Delbruck, -. Waverley
Country club, 5 up and 4. -
Second flight. 38 holes, handicapped
Mrs. Richard Koehler, Waverley Coun
try club, beat Miss Irene Daly (3 up),
Waverley Country club. 3 up and 1.
Third flight, 18 holes, handicapped
Mrs. H. HV - dinger,- lllahee Country
club, Salem, Or beat Mrs. L ' L. Web
ster, Waverley, Country. club, S ;up
and 1. ; i . . -i.r-. - -
Fourth flight. IS holes, handicapped
Mra , H. G. Thompson (5 up), Wa
verley Country club, beat Miss Jean
Mackenzie, y Waverley Country club,
up and 4." : - ; .j.s.viv.f
'-
: Miss Eleanor Goes of New York city
may accompany Miss Marion Zlnder
stein of Boston and Mrs. Franklin L
Mallory . (Miss Motla Bjurstedt) to
England to compete In the British tennis
championships. . - j
rid'.
tThe Worl
Fastest Motorcycle
115 79-100 Miles
. Per Hour -
' .. .-- -. . .
Another full carload
of A them will arrive
in Portland on or
about June 18th. ' By
placing your order
now ypu can get one
from this lot." .
u
lh'. -r.; ':- -''. 1
II i " ' tit - I i
ll Vi i ill i I
4:Stei:iw.. :, - - . ,-ZV. . ,' " - .1
iff il-rv W--, . " ' y- - N ' q v - -
;5 ya.vtr.toewitwaww. , t ' i - I ifc ,-.::. . i - 'f : I I ,f' S
WJrM W0 ' f f JrJ ' 's''it- ' I m:'.' 4 Y l issfsx - j u j iiiuniiiciaiiijMuiji.iiijmtuiiij iniinini-iiiiirniTja-ssTiiH -r nifiTiw nrm trr---
Ifr9 . ife -?"Kcr v Air"""
- jiasf .r ?w4v' j -
F)UR home runs were scored by the
Community church baseball team in
its 20 to I victory over the Forbes
church aggregation Friday afternoon on
the Failing schoolgrounds. i Carlson, Lit
tle, Rutssteln and Wiltshire each were
able to pole the ball out; for a, circuit
drive. Bud Smith ' at shortstop r was a
star for the winners . when it came to
fielding. ' 1 1".:.,- ' h - '; '
Toledo, Wasluj June 12. The - young
sters of Toledo got busy this week and
organized a ; baseball team, w The . boys
are enthusiastic over their organisation
and expect to put on some real baseball
games in the near, future, i, t
Tho manager of the Toledo : team Is
Karl Omesv and the captain is Johnnie
Lyon. The lineup for the team is as fol
lows l .
Earl Omeg, pitcher; John Lyon, catch
er; Robert Boyles, first base ; Jack
Merryman, second base ; : Boin Smith,
third base ; Norman Boyles, shortstop ;
Laurie McAlpine, , center i- field ; Lloyd
Loomis, left field ; , Clyde Ferrier, right
field.
Elbert "Sagebrush Taylor, a star ath
lete of the High School of. Commerce
before the war and who since his return
to :, the United States from France has
been a student at the Oregon Agricul
tural college, is a Portland visitor. He
has ambitions of going to Eastern Ore
gon for the summer in order to harden
up for a gruelling football season next
fan. ,
Hood River is "up and doing" right
now. They announced the acquisition
of Pitcher Keough and Catcher' Terry,
and, as if this was not enough for one
day, came out with the statement- that
the services of Billy Sunday noted
evangelist-ballplayer, were practically
assured for their big game July 5.
Manager "Vesper of' the streetcar
men's local and Lowry' of the Hesse
Martin teams were fined $2.50 for par
ticipating in a game In which an in
eligible player was used under an as
sumed name. f The ! game was thrown
out. Similar action is contemplated in
at , least two other instances, says
President RouUedge of the P. B. A.
The Portland Baseball - .association
now numbers 40 . teams. It lays claim
to being the biggest organization of its
kind,; in " existence. . Meetings are held
each Monday night in the dubrooms
Of the Multnomah Guard for the trans
action of matters of interest to play
ers and managers alike. ; "
"Carl Mays Lefty Schwartz, now
playing with his seventh team, is - dick
ering f ex a week-end at Kerry, where
Manager Kenny HiU and his "River
Dogs" are holding forth. - Hill's team
has not lost - a game this ' season.
Schwartz admits that he - would prove
a valuable addition to-the club. -
Manager1 Fred J. Brown will lead his
Astoria Centennials against the' Cen
dors in the opening game at Astoria's
new . ball park today. Rain has inter
fered with the last three games down
the river, so here's hoping.' " t,
. . - .. - . : -:'-f y ; i
- Prexy Jack RouUedge ' has requested
the scribes to lay off his "campaign
hat for good and sufficient reasons. - so
this goes. At that, it is a good story
snd we doubt If he can keep it down.
Truth will out,; even In baseball. '
Jerry Miller, Ray . Baker and Andy
Keilson .will , leave for Hills bo ro this
morning, to play with 'the tnter-city ag
gregation of that town; . . -
' Three games at Columbia beach t
day one at 10 a. m., one at 1 p. m.,
and one at 3 p. ml " i
Hillsboro and Sherwood - are - at it
again today at Hillsboro. Sherwood
won the first set-to 11 to 4. Can they
repeat? .- : : .
The Portland Baseball association
will stage another dance on July 2.
This time the affair will be held
aboard the good ship Swan. All aboard!
Woodbum and Biddy Bishop's Salem
nuts are battling .each other to a pulp
today. . Pendleton is to twirl for. Sa
lem's ' opponents. - There's a good man!
r -i
n tUmi H (I If L
twiiSwisssiiiiite ls y
Seven golfers who played In championship flight of 1920 golf classic
over Waverley course. Reading from the left the players are: Above
Forest Watson, Rudolph Wilhelm. - Below Dr. S. C. Slocum J.
R. Straight, Dr. O. F. Willing:, Ed Xenstadter and A. S. Kerry. In the.
background is a view of the Waverley. Country dub from, the
,. eighteenth fairway. . - - - , -
P. B. A. ANNOUNCES
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
TODAY'S CONTESTS
All Other Bookings Are to Be
Disregarded,' Secretary Si
monsens Declares.
SECRETARY Dalles . M. Simonsen of
the Portland i Baseball association
was forced to . make a complete new
schedule for his teams in the circuit
for today's play. - Several managers re
ported that a conflict existed due to the
postponements last Sunday on account of
rain.: -As a result Secretary . Simonsen
says disregard all other schedules ar
ranged or today and abide by the f ol
lowing: .
Intercity "Leagne '
, Multnomah Guards vs. Portland Iron
works, Vaughn street '2 ;80 p. m.
Kirkpatricks vs. Camas, at Camas.
Sherwood vs. Hillsboro, at Hillsboro.
Cendors vb." Astoria, at Astoria.
Honeyman Hardware Co." vs. Hood
River, at Hood : River. ,
"AA" City Leagse
Kendal Station vs. U. P. System, at
Columbia Beach. 1 p. m. '
Columbia Park va Arleta W. O. W.,
Columbia park, 3 p. m.
Hpsse-Martin va. Crown Willamette,
Gladstone. 3 p. m. -
Streetcarmen's Local Vs. Battleground,
Wash., at Battleground. 4
Motor Car i Co. vs. Molalla, at
Molalla.
Canoos at Qreeham.- ;
Postponed game
Kendal Station vs. Cancos, at Colum
bia Beach, 10 a. m.
.i "A City Lesgse
Nationals - vs. Marshall .Wells, , East
Twelfth and Davis, 1 p. m.
Olds, Wortman & King vs. Fields
Motor Car Co., Franklin, 3 p. m;
Sell wood .Park vs. Oregonians, .Sell
wood park, 3 p. m.
Oregon City Woolen Mills vs. Cook &
Gill. East Twelfth and Davis, 11 a. m.
Council Crest vs. Co. A, Engineers,
Columbia Beach. 3 p. m.
Capitol Hill vs. Oswego, Oswego. 11
a. m.
Postponed "games -
? Council Crest vs. Nationals, East
Twelfth and Davis. 10 a. m.
Olds, Wortman & King vs. Oregon
ians. Franklin, 11 a. m.
Capitol Hill vs. Cook & Gill. Capitol
Hill. 3 p. m.
- Oswego vs. Oregon City Woolen Mills.
Oswego, p. m.
. Fields Motor Car Co. vs. Co. A. Engi
neers, Seilwood park, 10 a. m. - ;
Independent Bookings
Knights of Columbus vs. Estacada, at
Estacada. i -r
Peninsula Greys vs. Eastern & West
ern " Lumber. Co., East Twelfth and
Davis, 3 p. m.
s Kerr-Gifford vs. L. L.- L. I. Hdqtrs.
team, Columbia university, 2 :30 p. m.
Western Cooperage vs. Tigard, at
Tigard. -
Junior - Moose ' vs. North Portland
Eagles, East Twelfth and Davis, 3 p. m.
Franklin Reds : vs. Postal Employes,
Franklin, 9 :30 a. m.
Woodard, Clarke vs. Creston Blues,
Creston, 2:30 p. m. - . " -. , .
! . Novel Golf Tourney Planned .
A new idea m golf will be launched by
the Storm King Golf club of Cornwall-on-Hudson.
N. Y. It will be known as a
"service tournament, -and will be open
only to officers of the U, S. Military
academy at West Point, to club mem
bers now or recently In the service and
to farmer service men of neighboring
clubs who may be invited by Storm
King. The tourney -will he held either
in July or September. 1 '
" -
5 ii ,1$
t . . If -
. .?$ 'A i
SUNDODCERS WILL
HAVE NEW STYLE
OF PLAY THIS FALL
Coach . 'Stub" Allison to Adopt
- . Famous Dobie Method of
Developing: Win her.
T TNTVERSITT OF WASHINGTON, Se
.V attle," June 12. -Changing the Wash
ington brand of , football from the fast,
spectacular style to a straight." powerful
scheme, with heavy backs In power and
Dobie-like plays' in vogue. Coach "Stub
Allison has - outlined the plans for a
great Sun Dodger eleven for next fall.
Strict orders for - every man to appear
on the field September 20 have been
given. . -
Staling . that each of the six confer
ence teams would-be about the best in
the history of each university, Allison
is making preparations far in advance
for his squad. He is talking football
and . dominating the athletic policy. this
spring and. from apparent prospects will
put just 1 a little better, team on - the
gridiron than the .Purple and Gold has
seen before.
Washington will play straight football
and in conformance . with this plan the
coach will make every , effort to - train
heavy backs for his machine, replacing
the four light men used last fall.
To date. Allison has . 16. letter men
promised, for his -1920 team and half a
dozen huskies from last fall's frosh team
in line.. His material is all experienced,
ranging back as far as 1915, and his
line, ; now looking unusually strong. Is
practically intact from las fall. -.
,Tes, Washington will go strong when
the' team opens against Whitman . on
October 9. It is going to be a great
year for football and every team Will be
strong." . -
"You Gan
says the
' RIGHT CUT is a short
, W-B CUT is
'. ,.; - . . .j ..".'....' '.".
i .. .i . --"
I
I 71 tion
1
r
Following are the results of the mixed
foursomes and the men's - handicaps
played Saturday at Waverley:
MEN'S HANDICAPS
Gtom. Hep. Net.
73
Junes Kieol .4.
Roacoe Fawctt
82
81
81
88
88
7T,
83 '
88 i
Bl.
4
8S
0
2
02 ,
At
18
:
14
18 '
22
18
12
6
1
15-
10 ,-
12."
17,1
10
18
69
71
78
74
75
75
75
7
7
78
80
80
80
80
81
82
82
83
83
84
8l
88
A. E. W. Petersen. . . .......
Wsltsr Luur
C. L. Lampins. ........... .
. II- Psrker .......
W. F. Ksttenbactt.
C. W. Raymond... .........
C A. Bsrnsnt
W. B. Flatcher.i... ,
W. IHcksos. i .
C. W. Sampson...,...,....'
F. J. Baxe ...ii.,., .'.
WalUr E. Pearson
F. W. Fogartj...
Graham 04aas ...
loo
96
14
R. A. Htnul. .
V VI
II r
F. J. Baier.-
G. : O. Irrine
- i
. ..V... 100 1
Dr. A. A. Morrison.
W. O. Van SchuyTsr.
Dr. F. E. Smith; . . .
Uaorce L McPbarson
Dudley A Wcatlar. .
......
........ Ill
.......111
"28
. 20
01
....... 118 -22 Jl
. . ;.. ... 124 r 21 M&
....... -122 7 20 10
8. C Holbrook .
MIXED FOUBSOXlSv J
----- Onws. HcR.Net.
Forest Watson end Mrs. C. H.
Daris. Jr. . . . .
Eroel Kay and Mrs. H. U Pratt
K L. Maclaay and Miss P. N.
. Tidmarsh ... , ......... .
Richard Wildar and Mr. E. U
DoTereaux'
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lang. . . ,
Dr. O. r. Wininc and Mm. Guy
M. Standifer . . .
Carl 1 Werulcss and Mn. Item
Delbrack , . . . . ...........
Boscoa Faw eatt and Mrs. Charles
Ucbbsiil i -. ... . ; t
S . 6 - '84
S v ft- 84
95,; 0 84
5 0 ' ' M
109 17 8
,.8T 88
"98 10 88
100 Ml . 80
108 11 2
108 11 02
108 1 02
111 17 84
105 ft A
107 .11 08
110 18 7
108 ll' 7
tlO IS 07
10 11 S
112 15. Ml
110 11 ' 8 0
114 ' 14 100
118-., 14 101
120 ,18 102
118 12 102
118 12 10
186- 17 110
J. IL I tii rap and Mrs. H- W.
Dickson -. . i . ' .
Mr. and Mrs. C W. Cornell. . .'.
F. J. Baley and Mrs. if. : H.
Ouncar .......... ..tt-.-
Mr. and Mrs. Irrins I Webster
A. 8. Kerry and Mrs. E. Ames
J. H. Lambert and Mis'. F. J.
Raley
Mr. and Mrs. 1 U. Hoffman,
u. F. Prael and Mrs. O. G,
Locke . .'. . . .... ..........
M. U. WhitehouBS and Mias Me-
C. IS. Mflier and Miss Jean
Mackenzie ..............
N K. Am and Ira V. powers.
Jordan Zaa and Mrs. Henry
Kirk ....... .i
Dr. a. C. Slocum and Mrs. W.
O. Van Soiuiyrsr. ....... .
Mr. "and Mrs. S. ti. Holbrook..
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith. .. .
Mr. and Mrs, Ueors Frost. ...
J. A. Donsbertr and Mrs. Dare
Honeyman , .....a
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lireeley
(Salem)
Gerald I Patterson of Australia will
defend the British lawn tennis title at
Wimbleton this month. .
Bsmk
Good Judije
You wHI . saw :
money bv using
the Real Tobarco
Chew. Th full "v
t rich tobacco - taste
lasts so long, you dori't.
need a fresh chew nearly -; .
Jo often. ' t
Smaller chews, too, and v
more genuine satisfac-
Any man who uses the x.
Real Tobacco Chew will. ;!
tell you that. ? V
Put up in two styles " n
- cut tobacco "
a long line-cut tobacco
'.'..-- i . . -. :
. .-..-'
, ZD.
Dreher, secretary of he P, N. yr.
O. A.
Owing , to the big entry, expected . In
the men's amateur oampionship event,
two courses Vancouver Golf and Coun
try club (Burnaby) and he Shaughnes
sy Heights Oolf cldb will be used for
the qualifying round and! for match play
elimination rounds in some of the
flights in the v men's and women
events. The Jericho Country club course
will also be pressed into service for
rounds in some of the-women's flights.
EXPECT BIO XNTBT
' Tournament officials expect 800 ama
teurs. .50 professionals and between 75
and 100 women to . participate In the
tourney. With three entries in ,the
men's amateur, there will be 17 flights,
the first flight being those eliminated
in the first round of the championship
play. . ,. - I
An urgent appeal has been 'sent out
by the committee in charge for all those
Intending to enter to make application
for reservations immediately. ,
8CHEDULE OF TUT !
Following Is the schedule of play as
adopted at the meeting of the various
officials:
July Open championship, first 16
holes. Burnaby course.'
Women's qualifying round, 18 holes,
Burnaby course. Sixteen to qualify.
July Open championship, second
36 holes, Burnaby course.' Second : 36
holes, will constitute qualifying round
for amateurs in open. - -Men's
qualifying round, first IS holes.
I'urnaby course, second 18 holes Shaugh
nessy Heights course; 32 to qualify.
July 7 First round men's champion
ship, 18 holes, and four or five flights.
18 holes, on Burnaby course, two rounds
being: scheduled. - - -
Klrpt round women's championship
and first flight. 18 . holes, . Burnaby
course. : Other flights Jericho Country
ciud. - - , .
July 8 Second round men's cham
pionship, IS holes, and all other flights,
Burnaby course.
Second round women's championship,
and first flight, 18 holes, and semi-finals,
ail other fnrhts.
Finals C. H. Davis Jr. team trophy,
match play, 18 holes. Aggregate scores
of players representing various clubs in
qualifying: round to determine contend
ers for honors. v
Mixed foursomes, 18 holes. '
July 9 "Semi-finals men's champion
ship, 38 holes, and first flight, 88 holes,
other fHshts'lS holes.. -s
Semi-final round .women's champion
ship, 18 holes, finals' in all other flishts.
- Scotch foursome 'for men, -18 holes. .
Professional foursome between 18 low
in open championship.' t
Jujy 10 -Final round, men's cham
pionship and first flight 28 holes, and
finals in alt other flights, 18, holes. .
: Final round, women's championship,
and first flight 18 holes.- i ..."-
. 5 ' Any Slzo Now AUowed ;
By abolishing the height limit in Its
new rules the Polo association has made
t it legitimate to ptay horses of any size
in the matches and tournaments this
season, and has cleared the way for de
velopment of the great equestrian game
in the army, The American rules are
now In accord with the English rules
and the international agreements re
specting playing; for the . challenge tro
phy. . -
- Shamrock IV challenger for the Amer
ica's cup, is a speedy looking green
sloop. . ', -- .
mm
i
ColiuiinniMa
Beac
: 3 NOW
Just Like
Not one dull moment. Go to
day. Every new kind of fun
factory now running full blast.
4
Dancing this
ning, -picnics, and a wonderful,
sandy oeach.
Take the children.
Vancouver Cars Every Few Min
- utes on Broadway, Fifth and
Washington Streets
' . .-" -' r'
F)RTLAND will be the. scene-of . but
One Pacific Cont lntor-r11..rlt.
conference game, accordinjc to the re
vised schedule.
made, however,, to line up one or two
more couege contests for the local
fans. j
The game scheduled for here is be
tween California and O. A. C. the date
being October 30. It Is not likely that
Oregon will play lit Portland, as It has
but one game billed for Hay ward field,
that being the annual game with the
University of Washington.
Manager Dorman of the club eleven
is negotiating with Oregon. Washington
and Washington State college in an ef
fort to schedule games for the "Winged
M" eleven on the club field. Those
teams have open dates and it Is likely
that games will be arranged. The O.
A C. team will play Multnomah here
Thanksgiving day.
The revised schedule follows:
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
October 18 Idaho at Moscow.
October 23 Open.
October 30 Montana at Pullman.
November S California at erkely.
November 13 O. A. C- at Pullman.
November 20-Open.
November 25 Nebraska at Lincoln.
PJriVEBSITT OF WASHINGTON
.October 9 Whitman af-Seattle.
November, 18 Montana at Seattle.
October 23 O. A. a at Seattle.
October SO Open. !
November t Stanford at Seattle.
November 13 Oregon at Eugene.
November 20 Open.
November 25 Open. . '. -
November 27 Dartmouth at Seattle,
UNIVEK8ITT OF OBEOOX
' October 18-s-Alumnl at Eugene.
October 23 Willamette at .Eugene.
October 30-Htanford at Palo Alto.
November 6 Open.
November 13 Washington at Eufrene,
November 20 O. A. C. at Corvallts.
November 25 University of Southern
California at Los Angeles.
OUEGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEOB
October 9 Alumni at. Cor vail la
October 18 Open.
October 23 Washington at Seattle.
October 30 California at Portland.
November 6 Open.
November 13 W. S. C. at Pullman.
November - 20-Oregon at Corvallls.
November 26 Multnomah at Portland.
UNIYERSITT OF CALIFORNIA
October 2 Santa Clara at Berkeley.
October 9 St. Marys at Berkeley.
October 18 Nevada at lerkelcy.
October 23 Utah at Berkeley.
October 30 O. A. C. at Portland.
November CW. S. C. at Berkeley.
November 13--Open.
November 20 Stanford at Berkeley.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
- October 2 St. Marys at Palo1 Alto.
October 0 Olympic club at I'alo Alto.
October . 16 University of Southern
California at Palo Alto.
October 23 Santa Clara at TaloAlto.
October 30 Oregon at Palo Alto.
; November 8 Washington at Seattle.
November 13 Open.
November 20 California at Berkeley.
Bushers Play at
Vaughn St. Today
The Multnomah Guard team" clashes
,ith Tnrrlanri Iron works miuad
on the Vaughn street grounds today at-
z:0 p. m., taxing me piace oi in
Pacific Coast leaguers while they are
away. This is a Hfgularly scheduled
Intercity league contest, the first staged
on the local grounds this season be
tween two local outfits.
The Ironworkers will put their atar
slab artist. Lefty Larry Miller, agaltmt
the Guard fenoe-busters. The .;uarl
chucker will be selected from Bowers.
PAna Pnhhlnn and Anderson: luxt
who is to get the assignment Is not
decided as yet. ine jeague-ie;tumg
home-run hitter. Engle, of the Iron--..bpa
will r in the same again.
and if he runs true" to form, local
fans should get an eyeful. He has av
eraged" better than one home-run clout
at Kf Paul he noled out
two and added a three-bagger for good
measure. Vn will umpire this fracas,
which 'Is booked fori2:30 p. m.
h
OPEN
the Ocean
afternoon and eve
-