THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTL AND, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 18, 1820.
Pacific Northwest Golf Association Tournament forl921 May Be Awarded .Waverley -Club
8
Portland in
Line for Big
Golf Event
Pacific Northwest Title Tourna
ment Likely to Be Played Here,
Finalists Praised.
rpHE Pacific Northwest Golf - as
soclatioa championship tourna
ment, which has grown faito one of
the biggest sectional eveats In the
r royal and ancient pastime in the
United States, 4 will be ; staged over
the course of the "Waverley Country
club next June or July. ;
Although the committee, composed of
A. y. Macan of ' Victoria. H. A. Flea
gerr of Seattle and C. H. pavis Jr. of
Portland, named to pick the : 1921 tour
ney site,,- has not had an opportunity
to discuss the subject, it Is almost a
certainty that the local club will be
awarded the event
WILL DECIDE SOOJT 5
Davis, who was forced to. leave Van
couver, B. G; "before the business meet
ing ef ' -the association adjourned a
week' ago Thursday night, h'as request-
ed "Dixie" Fleager of Seatile to make
a trip with him to Victoria1 during the
first part of August to discuss the
natter.- i. ' ' '
The Northwest championships were
last held in Portland in 1317. and at
the time a very classy f field of play
ers teed off In the title : event. Al
though Victoria, B. C. has not held a
Northwest titular affair for a number
of years, that city lacks the facilities
to take care of the field that the
event now attracts.. I '
'Should Waverley , be awarded the
event, the Portland Golf ;club would
be Invited to assist in the handling of
the event, an arrangement similar to
the one used so successfully In staging
this yegr's championship at Vancou
ver. B. C.
COTJRSK OITE OF BEST
The transportation proDiem in i ort
land would not be as difficult as it
.was in Vancouver, because both courses
are located reasonably close to the
business district, r
Directors of the Waverley Country
club will likely consider the proposi
tion of staging the tourney at their
next." gathering. f
The Waverley course has long been
regarded as one of the flaest on the
Pacific Coast, and it' Is almost a-certainty
that a record-breaking number
of entrants would be on band to par
ticipate in' the event. ' .s '
Local golfers who attended the North
west tourney are still loud in their
praise for the manner in which the
Vancouver golfers handled the 1920
championships. Much credit is also
given John , H. Dreher, secretary of the
association, for his work in connection
' with . the event. f . . !
PLAT OVEtt TWO LISTKS
For the eWaverley club to secure the
1921 tourney and to make i a big suc
cess of the event- would be a great
boost for Portland and also for golf in
the Northwestern states. jj
. Devotees of the sport are still talk
ing over the "-final match for the, cham
pionship between H. Chandler ; Egan,
who "has been the only player to suc
ceed In: winning the Northwest title
twice, and Rudolph Wilheun, the Oregon-champion.
- -- ' :
Egan 'a victory In this event practi
cally assures his attendance at the
1921 events-The fact that Egan came
back after a layoff of over a year
and , won the championship makes his
victory all the more remarkable. This
speaks well also of the ability of Wil
helm, who has been a very consistent
performer In the golfing circles of the
Northwest.
"H1LHEIM GETS PRAISE!
Writing about the match, Cornelius
Vanderbitt Jr. said In part:
"At the end of the forenoon Egan
was - two up. During the afternoon
the gaine- became more egeltlng be
cause of Wilhelm's excelled showing.
He seemed to have picked up and was
gradually pulling . level with his oppo
nent. 'At the thirty-fourth hole Wil
helm played a very fine " and excep
tionally good drive.. He squared the
hole by holing a 30-foot -pun.- This was
the finest single pfece of work ex
hibited during the tournament. Every
body was on tiptoes at this crucial
moment. Unfortunately, he was obliged
to play this with a full Iron and so
lost the thirty-fifth by a sliced drive.
It was an unlucky moment.; for his ball
made a dive for a - far-off ditch. In
his next stroke he dubbed it Although
beaten, Wilhelm deserves, a lot of
credit for his exceptionally clean game.
According to the advice which I gath
ered from experts after the game,
Egan In his present form cannot be
beaten by any man oh this continent.
He is far superior to any golfer in
North America at the present time. It
' Is doubtful whether any man who has
reached the title of amateur champion
could surpass- the genius of this young
player. The match started : shortly after
9:30 in the morning. A gray sky which
threatened downpours every minute
bung overhead.- - : 1 .
. "During the forenoon both men dis
played good form. Egan In his long
game was very accurate. In his drive
he invariably outdrove his opponent 15
to 20 . feet. ...,.,
"Long will the skill of these two
- players be remembered on the Pacific
Coast. Egan is of moderate height
and does not have the appearance of
any kind, of a champion. He Is quiet
and almost aloof from his fellow-men.
- Occasionally a smile crosses his face,
and when it does even : the gallery
smiles as well. gan is known 'by that
smile more, than by "the words be ut
ters." - ;
"Pink" Deardorff
Big Star of Game
Oregon City, July 17.-i-Pink Dear
dorff., ..the lanky, twirler df the Hesss-
Martin - Iron works baseball team of
the Portland Baseball association, la the
pitcher for the team of the Chautauqua
league, and this afternoon he was -the
big . star : of the . game against West
Lynn. After West Lynn had made four
runs in the fhst Inning, Deardorff set
tled down, and when the contest was
completed the score read. -Estacada t5,
West Lynn 6. ,. Ptnkmade two. doubles
and a single out of five times up, and
he btruck out 16 of the opposition. Jerry
Miller, also f the winners., played a
good game, getting three hits in fo.ir
" -- t- i'r-er..' Kftacsdri and West
Lynn are tied for the leadership of the
Waverlev Team
In Great Golfing Contest
"Zj'f fJr: A
ir :
v. tCJsii SS, y.j
ltiutseU Siniltii Cluundler Igsn
" " .
NO TEAM golf match' won by
Waverley Country club repre
sentatives In recent years pleased the
followers of the royal and ancient
game as much as did the 1 up win
scored by H. Chandler Egan. Forest
Watson, Russell Smith and Guy
Standifer In the finals of the C. H. .
Davis Jr. trophy contest with the
crack Jefferson " Park quartet of
Seattle. . j .
IS SECOHD VICTOHT
Th victory was the second scored
by the Waverley Country club In
the Davis competition and with the
1921 tournament, practically award
ed to the local ctub it is almost a
certainty that another leg on the
four-time cup will be annexed. Wa
verley's first victory was scored at
Spokane in 19 IS the season the tro
phy was donated by C H. Davis Jr.
The next year over the Waverley
course the Portland Golf club quar
tet won the match. The . Seattle
Golf club, playing over its own
i course .won the ' trophy in 1918 and
last year the Jefferson Park team
the same one that fell before Wa
verley this year , at Vancouver cap
tured the honors.
Waverley's victory was all the
more gratifying because the team
was not even being considered as a .
contender for the honors, but by
some wonderful playing on the part
of each member it . came through '
with flying colors in a match that
will long be remembered by those
who witnessed the eight men in ac
tion. .1
Captain Davis of the Waverley
WAVERLEY PLAYERS
TO PLAYlTACOMANS
HERE THIS MONTH
Wilcox -Trophy! Will Be at: Stake
in Inter-Club Competition on
Local Golf Course. ;
THE lnter-club match with the Port
land Golf club scheduled for Sunday
postponed Indefinitely, Captain C. H.
Davis Jr.r of the Waverley -Country club
team has his eyes focused on the T. B.
Wilcox trophy match with .the. Tacoma
(Wash.) Country and Golf Club repre
sentatives to be played over the course
of the Waverley club, Saturday, July 31.
Captain Davis is endeavoring to get
Into communication with Captain Ra
leigh of the Tacoma team In order to
determine the number of ' players each
team will be composed of and also to
arrange further details of the competi
tion, n ,;:; j . ::: v -
Waverley has two more lnter-club- team
matches on the calendar this season th
the Seattle Country club for the W. J.
Bums trophy. Eachr club has won a leg
on this cup In annual home and - home
matches. . j ,;.:
The Waverley Country club is assured
of a strong team In the Punch Bowl
competition, which will be staged over
the Waverley course this fall. 1 1. Chand
ler Egan will likely be a member of the
Waverley a'ggregation In thjs match and
Dr. O. F. Willing will undoubtedly wear
the clubf colors, i
Courtney,1 Famous
Rowingi 'Coach, Is
Dead in New York
Auburn, N. T.,; July 17. Charles E.
Courtney, dean of American rowing
coaches, was found dead today - in his
summer cottage on Cayuga lake. He
was 75 years old. a famous oarsman him
self, and former .: coach of the Cornell
crews. He had been fishing and com
plained of feeling1 ill when he returned.
His wife was unable to rouse him a little
later and physicians pronounced death
due to apoplexy. ! ,
. Courtney was born, lived his life and
died on the shores of Lake Cayuga. He
began his career as a carpenter in
partnership with his brother, and won
his first race at the age of 19 in a boat
built by himself. From that race when
he beat his nearest rival by half a mile
in a boat weighing 60 pounds, or double
that of the other contestants, he won
more than 90 races, and was never de
feated as an amateur.
Out of 60 races as a professional he
met defeat only seven times and rowed
against some of the country's best oars
men. ' ; ' ,
Although Cornell had been '. doing
wonders on the water, Courtney made
the crews that set practically every
rowing record. He became coach at the
university In 1883. and since then Cor
nell's fame has been on the water-and
she has surpassed every other American
university and college in this department
Of Sport. ... ,,:.'',
"Chick" Evans Wins
Western I Golf . Title
V
Memphis, Tenn., , July J7. Charles
("Chick") Evans annexed the Western
Golf association title for the fifth time
by defeating Clarence Wolff of St. Louis
in the finals of, the 1920 tournament
today, S and 4. . ! ,
The players were all square at the
end of the first nine, but Evans braced
up and finished 1 the morning round 3
up, scoring a 77 medal against 81 for
Wolff. On the first nine in the after
noon Evans was one under fours going
out, while Wolff played a 41. Evans
played steadily, cinching the match on
the thirteenth hole.
Oakland Buys Seattle Player
Third Baseman "Don Grant of the
Seattle Pacific r International . league
club has been purchased by the Oak
land Coasters. He will report at the
close of the P. L league season.
Is Victorious
OVER SEATTLE STARS '
2 -
VwV!S V
s -f ,
nureei Watson
tiuy Standifer
team could not have placed hlS play
ers to a better advantage than he
did against the Seattle stars. Egan
and Watson .were paired against
Clare Griswold. 1919 Northwest'
champion, and Bon SteiU while Smith
and Standifer played Bob Stein and
' Clark ' Spears.;. ,, ' . . - ;
FLAT UPHILL MATCH ? i
Egan and r Watson, after being
three down and six to go in their '
match, squared up with the Seattle
pair, although Griswold missed a
chance to win the contest by miss
ing a short uphill putt on the home '
green. After making the putt. Gris
wold declared that be never had
such a feeling come over him in
all his career as he did as he meas-
ured for the putt. It was probably ,
the strain ; of the - hard match that
caused him to miss it. '
The ; great - dovetail playing of
Smith and Standifer brought victory
to the Waverley team. Smith, know-
lng he had to play his top notch
game, performed beautifully, while
Standifer came In strongly various
times during the match. The Wa
verley pair was never down, and
there was never more than one hole
difference in the score throughout '
the round.;
Stein and Spears each finished the
round With scores of 73, while Smith
and Standifer had cards of 74 and
78 respectively.' Twelve holes during
the match were halved, which brings
out the fact : that the contest was
truly a close one. :
Captain Davis was highly elated
over the victory of the Waverley
team. ; . .
BILL HAYWARD MAY :
BE ONE OF COACHES
ON AMERICAN, TEAM
Olympic Games Committee Se
lects Mentors and Managers
for Championships at Antwerp. ;
SELECTION ol the manager and
coaches for 1 the various branches of
athletics . represented on , the t United
States team which will compete in the
Olympic games at Antwerp," Belgium,
next - month were made" at & 1 meeting
of the American Olympic games com
mittee at New Tork recently. ; i
Ma the w P. Halpin of the New Tork
Athletic club had charge of the Yan
kee athletes at Stockholm, Sweden, in
1912, and he has been given the honor
of managing the affairs of the Ameri
cans this summer. He will " be assisted
by George Brown of the Boston Ath
letic cluo. -
The male swimmers will be In charge
of Otto Wahle of the New Tork Ath
letic club. : while the mermaids will ,be
coached . by Miss Charlotte Epstein of
Ne York. Roy Moore of New . York
has. been tendered the coaching for the
gymnasts,, and the bicyclists will re
port to F.. Denney, also of New York.
Seven marathon runners were named
to make the .Journey to Belgium and
all have won honors in the Eastern
long-distance races within the last year.
Arthur Ross and Carl Llnder, both : of
Boston ; Joseph Organ and Jack Weber,
both of Pittsburg ; Charley Mellor,
Chicago, and Frank Zuna of: Newark.
N. J were named for the team, and
Edwin White of New York will ; be
taken along as a substitute.
Coaches for the track and field team
were named, but there is one position
yet to fill. William H. Hay ward of
the University of Oregon and Multno
mah Athletic elub will battle it out with
John 1 Maloney of Stanford university
and B. Cromwell of the University of
Southern California for the berth which
is allotted to a Pacific Coast instructor.
The other coaches named are : John
Mackley, Cornell, head coach ; Lawson
Robertson, University of Pennsylvania;
Martin Delaney, Chicago Athletic club,
and Mike Ryan, Colgate university.
Whether or not he Is named coach. Bill
Hayward : will take in the games, he
said before he left for the finals at
Boston. ,
The United States Naval academy
will send its boxing instructors. Spike
Webb and Joseph W. Bateman, to help
the mittmen keep in condition, . while
fencers will be aided by the services of
Paul Gelas and George Sternts, both
of the United States Naval academy.
S. M. Pinneo will coach the wrestlers.
Harvard Athletes
" Win Major Sports
Cambridge, 'Mass., July 17. X. N. S.)
While Yale has had the big edge on
Harvard ' in minor sports this season,
the Crimson by virtue of its crew and
baseball victories, lumps well : to the
fore In the big pastimes. ' '
. Harvard annexed the football ' mat
inee last fall r, and added the hockey
title during the .winter. Yale pounced
on the track title for the firnt and last
of its major sport wins.
: Both the lawn . tennis and golf
matches went to Yale a few weeks ago,
but Harvard won the lacrosse game by
one goal. ' Yale's cross country runners
were also successful. In the fencing
meet. Harvard had won one more match
than Yale.
Following is the list of athletic ccm
petitions between these great rivals for
the season 1919-20.
football Harvard won, 10 to 3. Var
sity crew Harvard. 28 :11 : Yale. 23 : 16
Baseball Harvard, 4. to 1 ; Yale, 4 to 2 ;
Harvard. to 3. Track Yale, 84 ;
Harvard, 32. - Hockey Harvard, S to
4 ; Harvard, 3 to 0. Cross country'
Yale, IS to 62. Swimming Yale. 44 to
9. Tennis Yale, "7 to 2. Golf Yale, 6
to 3. , Soccer Tie. Fencing Harvard,
a to 4. Lacrosse Harvard, 4 to 3.
Gymnastics Yale, 87 to 17. Wrestling
Yale, IS to 9. Kkfle shooting Harvard,
975 to 963. B. A. A. relay Yale. 7:17
-. Squash Yale, 6 to 0.
JACK DELIPSEY AHD
BILLY JJISKE WILL
LIKELY MEET SEPT. 6
Question of Whether Decision Will
Be Allowed Is Only Hitch
in Negotiations. -
By Eddie Geiger
CHICAGO, July 17.(I. N. &) It will
be Billy Miske and Jack. Dempsey
Vin Benton Harbor on Labor day, if the
Doxtng commission . of Michigan will
sanction a decision at the end of 10
rounds.' This was the decision reached
here today after a two hours con
ference between Jack Reddy, -manager
of Miske, and Promoter- Floyd Fits
Simmons. . ' : . -,- "v '.,;, :.-::
Miske, whose recent feat In the ring
was knocking out Jack Moran on July
8, declared through Reddy that . he
would not fight the 'champion unless a
decision was rendered.
"I battled him twice and got noth
ing for it, so far a honor goes. I
want to win the title, and think I
can that's why X insist' on ' de
cision," was Manager Reddys : state
ment, today.-. -::--".:
- Decisions are possible in Michigan
under the law. the commission having
the right to allow a verdict If they see
fit. In that it is a championship fight.
It is more than likely that the com
mission will sanction a decision bout.
Promoter Fitzsimmons believes' so, at
least.
Both : Reddy , and Fitzsimmons will
meet Chairman Bigger . tomorrow in
Benton Harbor, and if a decision is al
lowed . Miske will sign articles.
DOUBLE WIN SCORED
'BY SALT LAKE BEES
(Concluded from Pace Six.)
scoring- on his single and steal and
Bromley's hit. . ; v
The Bees put across three runs in
the third and rang the bell four times
in the fourth Inning, Portland hang
ing up two runs In this frame on dou
bles by Spranger and Siglln and Wls
tersil's single. Each club scored - In
the sixth, and Salt Lake put two across
In the eighth. . :
Salt Lake has won four of the five
games played during the week, the
other contest being a - tie. There will
be a double-header Sunday.
. Scores: .
First gmme
; PORTLAND
AB, R. H. PO. A. T..
SieKn. 2b B 13 2 11
Wistersil. 3b 3 O. 3 1 .8 0
MaiMl, ef.....'. ... 8 O 8 0 0
Blue, lb : 3 0 1 9 0 0
Sehnller. If. 2 ' 0 0 2 O - 1
Tobln. e. ........ 4 - 0 O 4 ' 2 O
fiprmnirer, rf. . . . . . , 4 - 0 : O " 2 " it y0
Kinmion. m.. 4.1 ; 2 ' 1 , 8 0
Olaiier, p. ........ 3 I 0 O- 2 0
Rom .. 1 0 ' 10 !" 0- 0
ToUla 32 .'. 8 10 24 11'': 2
SALT LAKE
' AB. B H. PO.
....5 .1. 2 2
4 , 1 2 1
.... 5 1- 0 2
.... 4 2 11
.... 8 1 2 12
. . . . 8 . 2 2 0 '
. ... 4 0- 2 8
....4 0 1 '
....4 o i: o
' E.
1
O
o
0
n
o
o
o
o
Mfrt. ef . .'.
Johnson, a. . .
Krue, 2b. . . . .
Rnmler, rf . . . .
Rhrly. lb. . . ,
Mulligan. 3b. ,
Hood, If
Byler. c
Tboniton, p. . ,
Totals . ....
o
3
6
0
O
1
: 0
0
2
.86
7 18 27 12
Batted for Glazier in ninth. -Portland
....001 010 10O 8
Hits .......102 180 201 10
Salt Laka 302 010 0 7
Hita ............318 021 21" 13
: SUMMARY - .' ':
Home ran Homier. Two baa hita Hood 2.
Rheely, Wiaterril 2. Saerific hit- Mullisan.
MaiseL Stolen baaee Johnson, Tharstoa, Mulli
ran 3, Sheely. Struck ont By Thtintoa 4, by
Olaxier 4. Raees on balla Off Thunrton 1, off
Glazier 2. - Hit by pitched ball Jobnaon. Bnna
reaponafble for Glazier 7, Thuimton 2. Wild
pitch Thurston. Double play Johnson-Km -
Sheely. Left on baaes Salt I-ake 8. Portland 6.
Time 2 :04. TTmpirea Anderson and Byron.
Second game:
Second iebu
PORTLAND
AB. R. H.
O. A E
3 8,0
0 2 0
2 0 0
12 0 O
2 0 0
3 2 0
0 0 0
2 3 0
0 10
0 0 0
0 o 0
0 0.0
24 11 0
O. A. E.
3 0-0
0 '. 8 O
6 10
5 10
1 O
0 6 0
4 O 0
1 O 0
0 0 1
27 11 ' 1
Biclin 2b . .
Wistersil, 3b
Maisel, c . .
Bfue. lb
Krhaller. If . .
Tobin. c . . . .
Spranser. rf ,
Kinsdon . ... .
Brooks, p . . ',
r 2
.0
4
1
1
1
2
O
2
0
1
0
0
0
o
1
1
o
o
o
0
0
o
o
Kallto, p . . . ,
Craeo ......
t Sutherland
Totals 3 8 12
; SALT LAKE
'." AB. R. IL
Macsert, ef ...... ft 2 2
Johnson, as ...... 4 2 2
Krns. b ....... 4 2 3
Rnmler, rf ...... 4 2 4
Sleely, lb . . 4 0 1
Mulligan, 3b ..... 4 11
Hood. If ....... . 3 1 1
Jenkins, e 4 1 ' 1
Bromlay, p 3 0 1
Totals
...33 11 16,
Batted for Brooks in. sixth.
I Batted for KaUlo in ninth.
SCORE BT 1XNINGS
Portland . . . 020 210 001
HlLg ... 130 821 002 12
Salt Lake ' 018 410 02 11
Hita ........ .... 114 621 02" 16
8CMMART . - ;
'Borne run Rumler. Three base bit John
son. Two base hits Siglin. Spranser. - Kmc,
Sheely. Stolen bases Schsiler. Hood 2, Rain
ier. Mulli-an. Jenkins. Sacrifice hits Bromley,
Knur. Sprancer. Bine. Sheely. Struck nut Br
Bromley 1, by Brooks 2. by Kallio 1. Bases
on balls Off Bromley 2, off Brooks 2. Bit by
pitched ball Johnson by Kallio. Wistenfl. Nina
runs. 13 Uta, off Brooks, 2 at bat in 0 In-
ninea. Buns responsible for Bromley 6, Brooks
S. Kallio 2. ' Charge defeat tn Rranka. Ikmhl
plays Rnmler-Sheely-Krns ; Siglin-Blne. Left
on bases Portland 8. Salt Lake 6. Time
1:99. Lmpiree ByToo and Anderson.
Scott Holds Tigers Scoreless
San Francisco. July 17. Scott was . In
splendid form today and shut out Vernon
3 to 0. Although Scott was touched up
for 11 hits he received sensational sup
port and the Tigers were . unable to get
a man as far as third. The feature ot
the gaine was Caverney's home run drive
Into the left field, bleachers in the sixth
inning. Score: : n
VERNON I SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H. E.I ' AB. R. H. E.
1. Miteh-ss. 4 0 3 OlSchiok.lf... 3 0 0 O
Hich.lf.
O . 1 Olr'itss'd.rr.. 4 O
Cbad'ne.cf.
Fisher.2b..
Burton, lb.
I Wolter.lb. 2 0
0Connolly.2b 4 1
Acnew.c ... 4
O Connell.cf 4
Smith.ab.
Kdins'n.rf.. 4
DeTormer.e 3
Houck. p.. 2
Alooek ... 1
Smallw'd.p. 0
Caveney.ss. 4
Kamm.ab. . 2
ScoU,p.... 3
TotaU. . .34 Oil 1
Totals.. .30 111 1
Batted for Hock hi 8th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vemon ............... 000 000 000 0
Hita 211 221 011 11
San Francisco. ......... . 011 001 00 3
Hits ............ ,.. 013 122 10 10
SUMMARY - , ,
Three runs 10 hits off Houck, 27 at bat in 7
innings. Stolen base Caveney. . Two-base hits
Connolly, Arnew. Sacrifice hits Wolter,
Kamm. Bases on balls -Houck 2. Struck out
By Houck 2, by Scott 1. Double plays
Smitb-Borton-hmitb, ; Kamm-Connolly-Wolter,
Kamm-Wolter, Pisher-Borton 2, ' Connolly-Car.
eney-Wolter. Buna responsible for Houck 2.
Left on bases Vernon 7, San -.francisoo 6.
Oregon Athletic Captains
s t FOR COMING SEASONS
Are Capable Field Leaders
f
4
Bill Steers
Eddie Durno
UNIVERSltY OF OREGON. July 17.
Besides (retaining its 1919-1920
corps of athletic coaches, the University
of Oregon athletes have picked particu
larly strong captains to direct the play
ing of the four major sports during the
1920-1921 campaign. , :. '
The new leaders are:
Football Bill Steers, The Dalles. :
Baseball Bill Relnhart, Salem. ;
Track and field LclLh - Abbott. Ash
land. . i V . '
. Basketball Eddie Durno, Silverton.
-"Steers is nationally known as a star
quarter, and for the last two seasons has
been Oregon's mainstay on the gridiron.
He was chosen all-Northwest and all
Pacific coast quarterback ' by all : the
leading sporting writers who saw hn in
action last year, and before he became
a regular on the varsity be played one
season with the freshmen. The coming
schedule will mark his final as an inter
collegiate football player, and later be
may play with the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club.
Bill also is a baseball and basketball
star of no mean ability, and he has won
letters in both activities. He has com
peted " for Oregon - continuously the last
four years, with the exception of the fal
of 1918, when he enlisted in the United
States marines and was a member of the
Mare Island marine eleven. . v ; . ' . .
BCKXO IS BRIGHT STAB .
Eddie rArno is .one : of the greatest
basketball players ever seen on the Pa
cific coast. He was selected on the all
coast mythical team the last two years.
He is ond of the smallest players in the
conference, but, despite this handicap,
he managed to score more points than
all his teammates combined. He is a
Charge defeat to Houck.
-McCJrew and Holmes.
Time. 1 :60. 'Umpires
Yippers Win In Tenth
Sacramento, July 17 A , single
Com p ton scored McGafflgan In the tenth
Inning today and - gave... Sacramento a
victory -ever Seattle 4 to 8. ' The Ralniers
led 3 to f 1 until "the ninth, - when two
hits off Demuree and two errors permit
ted the Solons to tie the score. -The use
of a pinch hitter forced Mails from the
contest at the end of the ninth and
Prough pitched the final inning. Score:
SEATTLR I SACRAMENTO
AB. R. H. E.I AB. R. H E.
Cnnng'm.lf 4 1
i
McOaf'n.2b- 4 1
r o
Middle'n.rf 5 :1
Muhy.3b. 4 1
2
1
a
l
l
2
' 1
0
OIKopp.if.
4 1
8 0
0!.;ompton,cf. 4. 1 10
Olltyan.rf . . . 8 11 0
lShehan,lb. 40 2 1
l,HoUanr.3b 30 0 1
0,OrT.ia. ... 2 O 0 1
OlOook.e, . . .-, 8 0 O .0
OlMaiU.p.... 8 0 0 0
Kldred.cf.v 6
Kenwy.2b.; 4
Ktmlock.lb 6
Stumpf.ss, 4
Adsm'.c. . . 4
Demaree.p.. 4
(l'roush.p. . . O O . O O
Schans.... 10 0 0
Totals. . .39 8 13 3 Totals.. .31 4 8 8
Batted for Mails hy th.
-SCORE BT INNINGS '
Seattle ........ .. . 002 00O 100 0 8
HiU .............. 114 112 111 0 13
Sacramento 000- 001 002 1 4
Hits ............. 110 101 012 A : 8
, ': SUMMARY. :
Three runs tS hits off Mails in ft inninrs.
Runs responsible for-r Msils 2, Demaree 3.
Home ,rnn Cunningham. Three-base hits
tldred, Kopp. Two-base hits Kopp, Eldred 2,
Ryan. Stolen bases Kopj), Murphy, Kenworthy.
Sacrifice hits Kopp, Compton. - Bases on balls
Off Mails 3, off Demaree 6. - Struck oet By
Mails 2. by Demaree 3. by Preaeh ' 1- Double
Plays McGsfficsn-Orr Sheeban 2. Orr-MeGafi-figan-Sheeban.
Orr-Shwhan-Holland, , Demaree-Adama-Zamlock.
Credit rictory to Prough.
Time. 1:40., Umpires Casey and Toman. ,
Oaks and Angels Split
Los Angeles, July 17. The Oaks and
Angels split today's double, header, the
Oaks taking the first game by a
score of i to 1, and the Angels copping
the second affair' 3 to 2. Score:
First game: - i .
OAKLAND
I LOS ANGCT.ES '
I AB. R. It K
KOlifer. cf . 4 0 0 0
AB. R. H. E.
Ine. 2b.. 5 2 2
Brnbaker, sg 8 0 2
WUie. rf . 3 , 1 2
McAuley, as. 4 0
EHH. If .4 O
0
.0
0
1
1
o
1
2
Cooper, cf .. 4 2 1
Miter. If . . . 4 0 2
Kmeht, 3b. 3 O O
Ouistn. lb. 4 O 2
Hze, e ... 8 00
Krcmer. p.. 3 0 J
Zeider.- lb.. 8 1
rimwford, rf 4 0
Baasler, . c . . 2 o
K. Cr-dU,2b 3 0
Xiehof f. 8b. 8 0
O. Crm d'D,p 2 0
Totals .32' 3 12 01 Totals. .. 29 1 5 2
SCORK BT TN'NIXGS
Oakland ............ ii." 300 020 000-i- 5
Hit 401 031 111 12
Los Angelas ........... 010 000 000 1
Hits OOl 110 110 ft
. SUMMARY
Two base hit Cooper. Sacrifice Jrits
Bruhsker 2. Knisht, WUie 2. Struck out By
Craudall 5. by Kremer 3. Bases on balls
Off CrandaR 3. off Enorr 3. Runs respons.
ible fos- Craedan 4, Kremer I. Double plays
LaaeGisto; Cooper-Brubaker. Wild pitch
Kremer, Cnndall, Time 1 :3s. Umpii
season ana rhyle.
Second game :
OAKLAND V I
LOS AXCEtES
AB. K. If. K.
AB. R. H. E.
Ine, 2b. . 4 1
Z oiSfst. If 8 0 1
Brubakers 3 0
WiHe, rf . : 3 0;
Cooper, cf . 1 5 O
Miller.lf... 4 0
Knieht. 8b. 4 1
Guisto, lb. 4 0
Dormsn, e.V 4 " O
BoehUng.p., ' 0 0
HuUinx, p.. 4 0
2 ; OjKillifer. ef .. 8 1 O 0
1 OlZeider. lb.. 8:110
1 ., 1 'Crawford, rf 4 11 0
1 : lBaler. e. . 4 0 10
3 0K.Crdsll.2b 4 0 1 0
1 . O McAuley. sa. 4 0 2 0
2 1 iNiehoff, 8b. 2 0 O 0
0 0 1 Resting-, p.. 8 10 0 0
1 0irbomas,p.. 0 0 0 0
x Totals. , S3 2 14 8 Totals. ; .80 3 T O
8COBE BY 1XNINGS ' .
"Oakland ' .............. 001 000 OlO ' Z
HiU ......t.. 123 022 220 14
Los Anselea ........... 300 OOO 00 3
Hita ..., 211 010 02 7
SUMMARY ,
Stolen bases KUlifer. Lane, Zeider. Sacri
fice hits Brubaker. KiIHfer. 8 track oat By
Berhlins 1. by Holling 2. Bsmk oa baUs
Ot Brehlne 3. off Keating 4. Runs reapoos.
ible for Keating 2. Two hita, 8 runs. 8 at
bat. off Boehlmg 8 2-3 innings; 14 hits, 1
ran, 33. at bat off Keating in 8 1-3 inning.
Charge defeat to Boeoliug credit viceory to
Keating. Doable plays :randall-McAu?y-ei-
uer , mciuiey-iejacr- ranaail-McAuley,
1:50. Umpires Ptayle and Kasoo.
:,".: Roland Roberts, tn Finals
Chicago, III., July 17. Roland Roberts,
the San Francisco wonder, took three
straight sets from Alex M. Squair of
Chicago ana by so doing ; won his way
to the finals in the national clay court
tennis championship. . The scores were:
6-0. 8-4, -1. , - .
Earl Thomson of Dartmouth, . holder
of the worldVs record (14 2-5 seconds)
for the 120-yllrd hurdles, will comoete
for Canada at the Olympic games at
Antwerp, August 15 . to 23. Thomson
was born n Canada.
v .'sm'w
'mZM
Ixi tli" Abbott
Bill Rclnbart
good football and baseball player, and
although he was awarded his monogram
for his efforts on the diamond, he never
tried out for football. Bill Hayward
thinks that Durno would make a dandy
track man:, but he hasn't been able to
impress this fact pn the new basketball
captain's mind.
The 1921 track and field captain, Xeith
Abbott, is one of the most popular stu
dents in the' University of Oregon. He
won the Northwest conference half mile
championship two- years in succession,
and at Stanford during the Pacific coast
titles be was not at his best, due to Ill
ness, . .- .
Not only Is he a star track man. but
he is one of the most active students" on
the Eugene campus. . He belongs to sev
eral honorary fraternities, among them
being the Friars club, one of the highest
honors obtainable by a senior man. .
BEIXHABT DIAMOND CAPTAI3T
Billy Relnhart, baseball captain-elect,
was the second heaviest hitter on the
Lemon-Yellow squad for the season just
closed, and he is one of Coach Shy Hunt
ington's best all-around players. He was
at shortstop for one season, but, begin
ning -this year. Coach Huntington put
him in the outfield. Relnhart won his
letter in basketball two years ago, and
although he played football in his prep
school days, he has not turned out with
the moleskin artists here. ,
" The 1920-1921 campaigns promise to be
banner affairs with Coach Shy Hunting
ton, his assistant. Bart Spellman, and
Trainer Bill Hayward handling football :
Bill Hayward looking after the track
sters, Huntington developing baseball
players, and both Huntington and
Hayward Jointly coaching the basketball
squad, i . .. , , 4
HARNESS RACING
. YEAR TO OPEN AT
ROSE CITY TRACK
r4
Wild West Show to Be Staged in
Conjunction With Horse
Meet in August.
ELANS are under way: to make this
year's annual meeting of the North
Pacific Racing association at the Rose
City : Speedway, which will be ' held
August li - to 15, the greatest of its
kind ever staged on the historic track.
The officials in charge of the event
have been working on: the 1020 gather
ing of bangtails, buckaroos and Wild
West stars for ; several v weeks, and
wanted to have things well' arranged
even at this early stage of the game
before -: announcing -the dates. Last
year's congress of ' daredevils at the
Rose Citj speedway" was a grand suc
cess from every angle, and more thrills
were handed the thousands- of enter
tainment Seekers In the three days of
the', conclave than they, had obtained
the rest df the year.
This year's affair will be more pre
tentious '- from every' standpoint, than
any previous event of Its kind staged
In Oregon. A monster' street parade
Will be apne of the - added features,
with the whole galaxy of '.scintillating
stars that have signified ; their inten
tions of participating on hand. :- :: j
Last year the big show was f held
after the Pendleton Round-Up, and as
the result had to take more or less of
the "remainings" of that great event,
but this syar It will , be a different
story. Practically all . of ; the world
famous bronco-busters, - bulldoggers.
lariat experts and Wild West .perform
ers mho will- compete tn the Pendleton-event
will -first show their class
here August 11 to 15.
One of the big features will be -the"
horse-racing events on tie bill. Port
land sporting : followers have long
craved some real competition among
the fastest "nags" of the coast, and
will get this treat during the coming
show at the speedway.
Further-, details of the event" will be
announced as work progresses on the
big outdoor athletic carnival.
Johnston and Tilden
Win Davis Cup Play
Wimbledon. England. July ,17, (U.
P.) America carried off all honors in
the tennis matches against the Britons
r-ere and tonight was ready to challenge
Australia for Ahe coveted Davis cup
and the' world's championship.
William IT, Johnston.of California and
William T; Tilden II of Philadelphia
won the deciding set s.galnst Parks and
Klngscote. the Britishers, this afternoon.
The score : 8-. 4-6. 4-6, 6-3, 6-Z.
Tilden exhibited the- same sensational
style which has characterized his play
ing in all the championship matches.
Work on New Home for
Gun Club to Start Soon
! -
Construction of the new clubhouse of
the Portland Gun club, will start within
the next 0 days, according to an an
nouncement made Saturday by Presi
dent H. B.. Newland.
The home will be of a bungalow type
and. tile will be used in construction
of the building., which will occupy the
same ground space as the one destroyed
during the progress of the state - shoot
in May. .-
Norman Boss Winner
In Marathon Swim
"Chicago; July 17, (U. P.) Norman
Ross. Illinois Athletic club's famous
swimmer, won the twelfth annual Chi
cago marathon here today. ' lli3 time
was 35 :54 for a distance of about two
miles. ' :
Action of the Intercollegiate Golf asso
ciation in sending an Invitation; to the
Oxford-Cambridge golf teams- td parti
cipate In the next year's championship
is the start of an international i college
series of games which no doubt :will be
fought out from season to season. There
are always a Sufficient number of crack
golfers in the colleges, who are! willing
and financially able to take the trip to
Kngland every other year, and the same
holds good on the other . side, i v
A. R. Turner, a veteran ' of the late
war, made what is .believed to be a new
world's . record for a day's golf play
when he made 167 holes over the Sas
katoon, : Sask., course recently. ; Turner
started at 3:0! 1' m. and finished at
8:25 p. m., nearly 17V4 hours' play. He
averaged 99 strokes per round while
his eclectic score gives him a round" in
79. All told, he made 925 strokes. A
New York golfer named Daniels e listed
as the previous marathon - golf : expert,
having played a total . of 226 holes, but
as the course, was only a nine-hole af
fair, measuring 2100 yards. Turner has
more than equaled the stunt, I
. S Davidson Herron, national amateur
champion, is making rapid strides to
wards another title the title of Amer
ica's -longest driver. ; He .- is I getting
greater distance now than ever! before,
as witness the following figures, gleaned
while he was downing J. B. Crookston
In the recent Allegheny club tournament :
Hole No. , length 350 yards, drove 275
yards ; hole No. 2, length 867: yards,
drove 300 yards,; hole No. 4. length 865
yards, drove . 815 yards : hole t No. 6,
length 547 yards, drove 350 yards.
MURPHY SETS HI JUmK
- MARK IN THE TRYOUTS
(Concluded from Pace Six.)
spectators as : to his superiority in the
short sprint. ; j -
Paddock came back strong, however,
in the longer race and won -in the fast
time, of 21 2-5 seconds, which shows that
he can run the furlong in ' record time
if there is no wind to buck. .
I have seen a great many sprinters,
but Paddock is the newest kind we have
on recordi - He runs powerfully, it is
true, but to watch him it is difficult
to tell lust, how he gets his speed. His
arm motion is almost nil, and .he throws
his feet about in such a way that, see
lng him and not knowing how he can
run., you would feel that he had better
give up the game. All the theory on
form is upset after watching this man,
SNever'ln this country has such, pole
vaulting and high Jumping been wit
nessed. : In the pole vault six men
cleared" 12 feet 6 inches. First- place
was tie between Foss of Chicago A. A.
and Myers of Dartmouth, 13 feet: 1 inch.
Foss won the Jump-off. Another tie
resulted for second place, with: Knou
reck, L. A. C.,' and Jenne 6f , Washing
ton State, at 12 feet 10 inches, and the
third place, men did 12 feet 6 Inches.
In the high. Jump, nine men cleared
6 feet, and the winner, Murphy of Port
land, Or., did 6 feet 4 4 Inches.!
Results : I
, 10O-Yard - Dasl
Semi-final": F1rt --heat Won by' Txwen
Murrhi-wn, New York Athletic club; rrrnnA. M
M, Kirksey, Olympic club, San Franciwo; third,
U. IX Hayes, Boston Athletic aaaoeiation. Time,
10 eeonij.. . : j -
Seeend beat, semi-finals: Won by . V. Schols,
In;,Terity of Murt; second. O. W. Psd1ock.
Ii Anseles Athletic club; ..third, ' Allen Wood
rfng. Mosdnwbrnok. Alhletic club, I'hiUdelphia ;
Time, 10 seconds ' - j -
' Final Won by Loren Murchison, New Tork
Athlrlic club, eeond. J. V.- Schols, Vnirer-lty
of Meranri; third. Charles Psddock, Los An
geles Athletic club: -fourth, M. M. ! Kirkney.
Olympic club. San Frsnci-irc; fifth," Allen Wood
nng, Meadow brook Athletic club. Philadelphia;
sliUi. W. E. Hayes. Notre Dame. Time, 10
seconds. t .'-.
120-ysrd Hurdles
First heat Won by i. M. Watt, Ithaca;
second. J. Moss. . Unirervit of Tei; thfrd
Otto Anderson, Lot Aogrles Athletio club. Tims.
15 8-B second ; i - ,
Second heat Won by F. I Murray." New
lork- Athlrtic ehtb: second, Wslker Smith. Chi
cago, Athletic a-rH-iatkii ; third, WilUrd Wrl,
Multnomah Athletio . Asxociatioa elub. Time,
16 8-6 seconds.' . i .
i Third heat Won hy H. E .: Barron. Meadow.
brook club; second. Wiilism Yount, 1os Anstles
Athletic Club; third. Earl FraxJer. Baylor
cn'-r-ity. Time 15 S IS.
First semi-final First beat Won by J. M.
Watt. lUsra; -rund. Wiiliain Yont. Lr.i. Amrri,
Athletie, club. Time, 15 8-5. - i
. oecuit wmi-iiiu.1 Won t.y H. Kj Barron.
-cond. Wslk-r Smithy Cbicscn
Athletic associaUon : third. Otto Anderson. Los
Angeles Athletio club. Time, IS 8-5. I .
Extra heat -or third plac men. winner to
place in final heat Won by F. 8. Murray, New
York Athletic elnb, - Time; 15 8-5 secomU
s.il-f, by H. E.. Barron. Meadowhraok:
second, William Tounc, Los Angeles Athletic
eui; rthiru. -V aiker Smith. VJiicaco Athletic s--ojiation:
fourth. F. S. Mnrrny, Nw York Ath
letic elub; fifth, Jsck Walt. Ithaca. Time.
15 1-5 second.
--- Z20-Vsed Dash -
First semi-finals: First best Won by Loren
MurrhiMB, New Tork AC; second. - AUen
Woodring, Mesdowhrook elub; third. M. M.
Kirkasy. Olympic elub. Time, 21 4-6 seconds.
Second semi-final Won by C. W . Paddock.
Los -Anceles A. C; second. i. P. Meanencale,
Cnieer-ity of Misaouii: tUird. Marshall UmA.
dork, IJnirenity of Kanoas. Time, 2f '4-5.
Final Won by C. w. psddock Is Antelsa
A., Ct second, M. M. Klrksey, Olympic club;
ifiiru, uiren nurcmson, ,iew zora A. u, ;
fourth. Ji. P. Mvenesle. L'nirenit of slia-
souii. Time. 21 2-5 seconds. -
Thro wins 4S-pound hammer Won by Pat Byan,
Louithlin-Lyceum,. New York, distance 160 feet
4 inches; second; Matt MeGrath, Sew Tork
AC, distance 160 feet 8H tnchea; thisd. J. M.
MrEw"n, Olrmpic club. Han Francisco, dis
tance 158 feet 8 t&- inches; fourth, R. B. Bennett.
t.iijcsgo A. A.,- Uutance la feet 114 Inches;
fifth. John Merchant. Olympic club. Baa Fraa-
eiaco, distance IS 2 feet 1 H tncnea.
Pole vault K. K. Meyers,' t hlcaao A. A. and
F. K. Foss. Cbicsco A. A., tied for first honors.
height IS feet 1 inch; E. I. Jenne. Washington
State college and E. E. Knourek, Illinois A. A.
tied for, third Height 12 feet 10 inches. Foss
won the romp-ef f , for first. s , I
'wv-rara numir r os vj r . r . Ajootnss.
" Going All Arooncl"
says the Good Judje
RIGHT CUT is a short
W-B CUT is
Prospects
For Big Deer
Season Good
Reports Filed With State Game
Warden Burghduff Indicate
Hunting Will Be Excellent.
JROSPECTS for deer for the forth
coming season are Incomparably,
better this year than they have been
for almost a score of seasons, ac
cording to reports being filed at the
headquarters of the state fish and
game commission by deputy game
wardens.
"Two factors combine to make better
deer hunting prospects this year," says
Captain A. E. Burghduff, state game
warden. "The first factor is that run
ning of deer with dogs is now prohibited
and the second factor, that steadily in
creasing amounts of ; logged off and
burned over lands provide underbrush
which serves as a shelter for the an
imals." DOUGLAS EEPORTS GOOD
Krom Douglas county, the favorite
"stamping grounds" for the deer hunter,
come reports that indicate a promising
season and from the coast counties re
ports have been received that show al
most a doubling of the number over
three seasons ago.
Ed Walker and " Pat Daily, deputy
game - wardens at Medford, recently
made a trip from Jackson county over
the Cascade ridge near Crater lake into
the eastern end of Douglas county and
report excellent prospects for deer sea
son. "In some spots where clearings at
tracted the deer we found from 15 t 20
of them In a herd." reads the report filed
by Walker and Daily, and the lalter
says that tn all the score of years of his
experience he has never seen deer no
numerous.
SEAKOX OPKJTS IS SEPTEMBER
C. W. Dilg, deputy game warden of
Marshfield, who has charge of the en-,
tire district stretching from the Siualaw
river, to the California line along the
coast, reports an unprecedented number
of deer and says that In -Curry county
the herds are so' numerous that It isn't
going to be much fun shooting them this
year. . k
Deer season opens in Oregon Septem
ber 1 and extends until October 31 ex
cept for the Union-Wallowa county sec
tor in which the season la September 10
to November 10. '
Reports are also being received by the
commission that elk herds are over
running farms and ranches In some
parts of the state to such an extent that
the animals are becoming a nulsanre.
The principal complaints have been re
ceived from Klamath county and the
upper Bantlam district. Plans are being
considered by the commission to offer
relief to the farmers of these sections.
Chicago A. A.; second. 3. K. Norton; Olymplo
club; third, A. G. Hesrb, unattached; fourth,
C. I). Iaccs, Los Angeles A. O. Tims 55 sec
onds. 10-pound shotput Wrm by P. 3. McDonald,
New York A. tl. di-Unce, 47 feet hi iir-h;
second. If. B. Llrersedge, tf. S. nary, 4lt ft
1 tnchea; third. O. II. Bihlman, Olympfo
erub. diatsnre 45 feet 2 hi inches; fourth, H.
O. Csnn. Near York A C, 4 4 feet 6 inches.
880-yard mn Won by Karl Eby, Chicae
A. A.; second, D. M. Scott, V. 8. army-; third,
Thomas Campbell, Tale; fourth, A. B. Sprint,
Lns Angeles A. ('. Time 1:54 1-5.
-. l- -n f- 'mr .v
O. Landers, Chicago A. A, diitsnoe 4 fet
A. C, 47 feet 0 inch; third. Kaufman Criit,
Y. M. A.. New York. 4I feet 1-5 inches;
fourth. ('. K. Jsquith, Chicago A. A., 45 feet
7 hi inches,
Discus throw Won by A. R. Pope, rnircr
sity of Washington, dttance 142 fert 5 inches;
second, K. 3. BartleU, UniTersity of Oreirnn.
141 feet 9H inches; third. H. M. Kranv Ios
Angeles A. C. IS4 feet 11H incites; fourtli,
M. R. Uusted. Chicago A. A., 134 fect 7 V
inches.
Hunninir high J"m irnn bv lr.hr. f-i1.
Multnomsh A. A. C. height, 6 fert 4H Inches;
second, H. P. Miller. Olympic c.uh; l V.
landon. New York A. C., W. U WhaU-n, Huatun
A. A., Olirer Correy, Ixs Angeles A. C. K. U.
Kricksnn, unattached, and ti. . Krogneas, Chi-eeao-A
A., tied foe fourth at 6 feet 2 inches.
Whalen won the vmj-ff- - -
One-m'le run Won by 3. IV. Kay. Illinr.li
A'C; second, K. Curtis. AT. . nv: third.
K M. Shields, Mesdowbrook club; (mirth, J. J.
Connolly, Boston A, A. Tune 4 minutes 10 1 5
aerondv
fjOOO meter run Won by H II. Brown, Bos
ton A. A.; second, C. C. Kurnssa. f'nrrtue uni
versity; third. 3r T. Simmons. New York A. :.;
fourth. 1. C. Dresner. New York A. C. Tune
15 minutes 26 seconds.
10,000 meter run Vfon by P. W. Ksller,
Dorchester club, Boston; second, R. E. John
ston. Morgan Community club, Itttahurg; third,
Jore Cornell New York; fourth, ilat Bolsr.il.
Psulist Athletie club. New York. Time 8
TOin"' 1H seconds.
440 yard dash Woo by P. J. Shea. Cnlted
States nary; second, 3 K. Msrettith, New York
A C; third, R. S. Emerr. Chicago A A.;
fourth. C. 8. BrentBall, Cornell college. Time
40 seconds. ,
S000 meter walk Won by William Plant.
Morningside A. C. ; second. W. J. Reiser. New
York A. C ; third. 3. B. Pwmin. New York
A. C. ; fonrth. V. A. Msroney. St. inKltn A.
C, New York. Time IS roinates 9 second.
Bunnlng broad jump Won by Solomon But
ler, Ihibuque collegs, distance 24 feet, inch;
second, S. O. Landers, Chicago A A., 23 feet.
S inches; third, R. L. Templeton, Olympic clh,
San Franelico, 22 feet 8 lnch; fourth, J. W.
Merchant, Olympic eluh, 22 feet 4 . Inches.
Breaks American record by 4 inch.)
JarcUn tltrow Won by M. S. Angler, nii
noi A. C, distance, 12 feet 104 incbea; sc
rmd, -3 C Lincoln, New York A. e"., dutsnee
187 tset 8 inches; third,' K. L. Wilson, Chicago
A. A.. dUtance 172 feet 6 H inches; fourth. A
K Hannah, Olympic club. disUnce, 172 feet f
inches.
Throwing DS-pound weight Won by P. 3.
McDonald. New York A C. disUnce 37 fee
hi inch; second, M. 3. Msgrath, N. Y. A. C,
disUnce 8 feet 10 hi inches; third Patrick
Ryan. Longhlin Lyreuta, dntance 8 feet 6
T'e: 'mirth, Thomas Anderson, St. Cbris
topber club, distance 80 feet S inches.
I find men are taking
to the Real Tobacco
Chew. , "
The good, rich taste
lasts so much longer
that you find it saves
you money to use
this class of tobacco.
Any man who uses
the Real Tobacco
Chew will tell you
that.
Put up in two styles
- cut tobacco
a long fine-cut tobacco