' 4 ;
THURSpAY, " OCTOBER 7,l820,
THEtOREGONAIlA:OU EN AIl PORTLAND; ORgfcON.1 .J. y - "
Scores
jventh Kound
"TOam : ' Langford
Knockbut
Herman in
victory Mver liny
!
erman
Put Away by
S. Langford
'' " George Berts
: A SHORT left hook which traveled
less than 10 Inches, but with the
power of a pita driver to the solar
, plexus In the seventh round put "Tiny"
Herman the big- Astoria heavyweight,
on the 'KO." lint of the veteran colored
Battler, Sam LanirtortJ. Wednesday night
before a packed houae In the Hefllg the
atre. ' In fac of a handicap of tome 40
pounds In weight, over a foot in height
ad several Inches In reach ; in fact,
Langford floored the towering Astoiian
three times- during the bout, and in the
writer's opinion could have made the
blrdlee sing for the last time In the sec
end round had he the desire to end the
ontest.
DOWH TWICE IN SEC05D
The same blow that spelled defeat put
Herman down for the count of seven1
twice In the second round. 'These blows
were delivered to the law and big Her
man sank to the floor. After this round,
Langford was sure of victory and he
played with Herman, ever looking for
the opportunity to land his famous
punch. N ,
;,In the sixth round Langford discov
ered that Herman was getting weak from
body punishment. In the seventh round
a Well delivered blow one minute and 10
seconds after the bell brought the men
from their corners Herman was counted
out. The big fellow fell to the mat on
hi side, rolled over on his back and at
the count of 10 was vainly struggling
for the ropes to pull himself to his feet,
but his strength was gone.
Much credit is due Herman for his
Showing. Despite his advantage in build,
, Herman was up against a handicap, and
that was experience. This did not seem
to bother him, and for a big fellow he
handled himself welt He was game and
took a terrlsle beating, although he took
less punches than he landed, his blows,
acept some straight rights in the fourth
and fifth rounds. Langford was sent
sprawling by Herman In the fourth with
a straight right, but he recovered himself
in a minute.
In the first round, Langford had
things his own way. When Herman
went down for the second time in round
two It looked aa thougn the battle was
over, but gamely Herman came back
and with the use of his long straight left
had a shade in the third and won the
fourth easily.
Herman timed his punches well In the
fifth, but he was hitting with his open
hand, excent when he shot over a right.
The fifth round was even, and Langford
won the nlxth. Inflicting a lot of punish
ment on Herman's mid-section.
CARD ;)Ol OJiE
The bout was one of the best heavy
weight affairs witnessed In Portland.
It was backed up by a wonderful card.
There was not a poor bout on the card,
and the fans were well rewarded for
miiislng a little sleep. ,
There is little room for argument In
Keferee Francis' draw decision in the
eight-round contest between Young Sam
1-angford and Weldon' Wing. Langford
had the better of the milling by virtue
of the margin with which he won the
sixth and seventh rounds. In these can
tos Wing took" a lot of punishment and
was pretty well tired out, due to the lack
of condition on account of his "long lay
off. v
The first two rounds were practically
even, although Wing could be given a
slight xhade In the opener. Wing had
the third by a shade and Langford won
the fourth by about the same margin.
The fifth was even, and in the next two
Langford lead easily, inflicting a lotvof
' punishment. The eighth was nip aftd
tuck, with honors about even.
Wing used his straight left to advan
tage several times, but had he uaed It
continually there- inlght have been a dif
ferent story to write. ' George Kelley has
Injected some of his speed into Wing's
fighting, and from now on Wing should
develop Into a card.
"Baby" Blue won a decision over
Krankie Howard in a hard six-round go.
Blue floored Howard in the first round
for the count of three with fhard right
and landed it three times more during
the round. Howard Is a punch asslmlla
tor. but he did not take them without
riving some good ones In return.
The Allie Taylor-Johnny Coy bout end
ed in a draw, although Taylor had a
shade the best of It. Taylor was handl
' Capped with a sore finger, which caused
him to hit open-handed with his right,
deorge Eagles of San Francisco and
Frank C rites put up a humdinger of a
curtain-raiser.
Joe Gorman Beats
Bud Ritlley Easily
Seattle. Oct. 7. (U. P.) Joe Gor
man. Portland featherweight, was
.awjrrded a well-deserved decision last
night over Bud Ridley, bantam, of Se
attle, at the end of four rounds of fast
fighting. Gorman floored Ridley in the
first round for a count of six.
Other results at the arena : Bobby
Harper. Seattle lightweight, decision
over Al Grunan, Los Angeles ; Army
Welch, Bremerton, decision over Clem
Zukowsky. Tacoma : Lloyd Madden, Se
attle, decision over Young Zasu ; Boy
McCaslin. decision over Bat Reno, and
Mickey Hannon, decision over Jimmy
Seldon.
Jimmy Duffy Held
. To Draw' by Shade
Oakland. Cal., Oct. 7. (TJ. P.) Dave
Shade held the i-lever .TI
a draw in the main event here last
nignt. it was a fast affair and Duffy
had the edge in the first two rounds,
but Shade's work in the last two
rounds . prompted the referee to call It
a draw.
Jack Reeves won easily from Cltff
Jordan. Kid Palmer and Joe Egan
boxed a draw. Babe Herman of Sac
ramento Whipped Danny Edwards.
Harry Fox knocked out Kddle Macey,
and Billy Wallace stopped Billy 0Keefe.
NOTICE
t Home Ownrt and Bavr 3
It Way' kar atii 7a ht,, ", 3
f-"The Globe"
I FURNArF.
C0MK AlTD SXX FOB YOURSELF 9
".. Gel oar prices this week - i
ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS 1
rn ti
liny ri
0EEG0N COACH
SILENT ABOUT
SQUAD FOB GAME
TTNIVER8ITT OF OREGON. Eugene.
Oct. 7. According to Bill Hayward,
athletic director of the University of
Oregon and trainer of the football squad,
"Spike" Leslie, Bill RInehart and Francis
Jaoobberger will be depended upon to do
the punting rn Saturday's contest with
the Multnomah club eleven.
The loss of "Skeet" Manerude and BUI
Steers has been a severe jolt to Oregon's
prospects in the kicking department, but
Coach Huntington Is drilling Jacobberger
and Rinehart in the art of making goals
from the field.
Coach Huntington retains a sphinx
like silence In regard to the line-up for
Saturday's contest. Huntingtbn will
probably give all his varsity men a
chance to display their wares in the
game,, as has been the custom In past
seasons.
The men who are sure to start the
game are F. Jacobberger at one half,
"Brick" Leslie, center; "Spike" Leslie,
tackle, and Bill Rinehart, Quarterback.
Competition for other places In the fyst
String line-up is keen.
Pacific TI. Cancels
Game With Aggies
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Oct. 7. The football game with
Pacific university, scheduled for Sat
urday of this week, has been canceled.
The Forest Grove institution has been
unable to put a team Into the field
this year on account of shortage of
material and was forced to forego the
struggle with Coach R. B. Rutherford's
fighting Aggie machine.
- A substitute team was sought in
every quarter by Manager "Jlmmie"
Richardson, but without success, so
the husky rook squad will take the
place of the Pacific university team.
Richardson, when he found that the
game was canceled, tried to secure a
game with Willamette university, the
Chemawa Indians, Reed college and the
Multnomah ' National Guard. Each of
these teams had other games scheduled,
so were forced to forego the contest.
Reed Freshmen Lost
Tug-of-War Contest
Freshmen at eed college Wednes
day won the booby prize in the annual
frosh -sophomore tug-of-war. One ton
of dripping freshmen emerged from the
Crystal Springs lake after 4V& minutes
i Of determined resistance to a heavier
sophomore crew. George W. Clark,
physical director at Reed, signaled the
men into action at 2:16 o'clock and
for three minutes the rope swayed back
and focth to the alternate consternation
and Jubilation of some 200 co-ed and
faculty spectators. Freshman defeat
was Inevitable, as Ted Steffen, leading
man for the tighter team, slipped from
the bank into the slimy pond, and
half a minute later the entire fresh
man team was gasping and spluttering
In the cold water.
The Multnomah club football team
will hold Its last practice before clash
ing with the University of Oregon team
Saturday, Thursday night on the club
field.
about the beard '
How to eliminate hot towels and finger-rubbing
in shaving
Every bUr of the beard it coated with
H natural oil. And that oil has been an
obstacle in shaving.
The ordinary shaving soap or cream
fails to cope effectively with this oiL
Thus th beard cannot absorb water
enough or quickly enough to make the
hair cut easily. That is why men have
had to use hot towels and rub the beard
with the fingers to force moisture into
the beard.
A better way
Hot towels make the skin too tender.
Finger rubbing means delay.
And with Palmolive Shaving Cream,
these methods are not needed. For this
is lather that instantly emulsifies the
oil-coating on the beard. Thus the water
penetrates the stiffest beard quickly.
And each hair is easy to cut.
THE
A trial tube to jt very
man who request it
The cooped Mags yon a trial
tabeBVe. Stakafeeoele. Xwo
- wfcat it mean to ttM a lather
! that itutanu samlaifles Cm eO
coe op the Ward. And a lather
that contains botb Palm aad
OOweOe, MaOeefjeoa far tne
. trial tab. Ut yaw own exfwrJ.
iKerevalthwoo4m6flaln.
olhre ShavtnaT Cream.
Portland Is
Loser; Arlett
Star of Game
Paelfie OmK Leasue
v Won.
Vernon 103
Lai Anle 99
Baa Francisco 99
itaatU , 15
Salt Lk SO
Oakland HO
Portland ....... 7a
Haeraaicnto 80
Ixxrt.
85
87
M
85
s
ft
4
107
Pet.
.54
.2
.529
.S2
.80S
.482
.437
.428
CAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 7. "Bua"
Arlett pitching and batting was too
much for the Beavers, and the Oaks
copped the first game of the series
Wednesday, 8 to 5.
The Beavers were leading, 5 to 4,
when the Oaks stepped to the plate In
the eighth frame and drove in four runs.
Arlett drove in two runs with a triple,
and .also crashed out a homer.
PORTLAND
A.B. B H
PO.
4
12
1
n
3
Siclia, 2b . .
Bonrg, rf . . .
Blue, lb . . .
Ooi, cf . . . .
aehallcr. if .
Baker, a . . .
Kincrton, m .
fpraner, 3 b
Brook, p . . .
Brnaby. rf .
Koabler ...
PotKon. p . . .
PlUetU. p ..
TBOM
Total . . .
1
i
1
O
2
o
2
0
1
1
o
0
o
0
0
o
4
r
2
0
0
e
o
p
13
2
1
0
1
0
o
o
0
..40 5 12
OAKLAND
AB.
R.
H. PO.
In. 2b
WUi. rf
Cooper, cf
Miller. If
Knight, lb .
(Jlmltrdl. ib
Brubakar, at .
Mltze. e
It. Arlett. p .
. 5
. 3
. 4
. . S
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 3
1
0
2
0
1
0
0
4
0
0
0
1
0
o
2
1
To
(I
3
0
12
1
1
4
4
Tntals 36 8 13 2T
Itatted fir Brooke la th aishtB.
1 Batted for PiUette in the ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Portlend 001 000 220 6
Hit 103 200 380 12
Oakland 000 111 14 8
Hit 001 222 24 18
SUMMARY
Fouf run, 9 hit off Brook. 28 at bat In
7 inning: 4 rune, 8 hit off Polaon, 7 at bat
In 2-8 Inning. Stolen bane Bine. Home ran
Arlett. Three baae hit Arlett. Two baae
bite Blue, Bourf. Mitse' 2. Knlsht. Baker.
Raerific hit Arlett. Kim on balli Off Brook
1. off Arlett 5. off Polm 1. Struck out By
Brook 1, by Arlett S. Hit by pitched bU
Cooper. lonble play" Krooka-Kingfion-BpraJI-fe'r-Sigltn.
Brook-Kinirdon-Bhie. Hon, respon
sible for Brook! 8, Poison 3. Left on base
Portland 10, Oakland T. Wild pitch Pillette.
Charge defeat to Polaon. Tirae 2 boon.
STROUD FOR BEES LOSES
GRIP I?f 8TH; TIGERS WIN
Salt Lake. Oct. 7. Up to the eighth
Inning Pitcher Stroud 'allowed the Tigers
but two hits, but weakened in tjiat
frame and the Tigers pushed across a
run on two hits which enabled them to
win a tight game in a pitchers' battle
between "Wheeser" Dell and Stroud.
The score :
' Score : R. .H .
Vernon 000 000 010 1 4 1
Salt .Lake 000 000 000 0 3 0
Batteries Dell and Murphy ; Stroud
and Byler.
SEATTLE SCORES FLOCK OF
RTJNS IN FIRST; BEAT ANGELS
Los Angeles, Oct. 7. Seattle made
enough runs In the first inning of to
day's game with the Angels to win two
ordinary ball games. The visitors
knocked Thomas out of the box in a
few minutes and Pertica, who succeeded
him, was manhandled, the total of eight
runs being boxed in the Initial frame.
Facts
Both
Large the tubes at druggists,
PALMOLIVE COMPANY
Milwaukee. U. S. A.
SPORT
NOTES
University: of oreoon. g. m.
Bohler, brother of JFred Bonier,
head of the athletic department of Wash
ington Stale college, will assist "Shy"
Huntington In handling the Lemon
Yellow, basketball team this winter
Bohler will assist in physical education
work.
' Dgn Vickers, forjnsr crack swimmer
of the T. C. A. of Eugene and coach
ofthe Crystal Pool of Seattle, passed
through Portland Wednesday en route
to Eugene, where he plans to spend sev
eral days hunting. Vickers has- devel
oped a number of sensational swimmers
at Seattle, several of whom established
records at both the Indoor and outdoor
meets of the P. N. A.
Montreal, Que. (1. N. S.) Odds are
being offered in Montreal in favor of
Man o' War' as winner in the big race
at Windsor, on the strength of past per
formances. Big mjney is changing
hands In the betting, especially In stock
exchange circles.
Duluth, Minn. Charles Evans Jr..
western and amateur national golf cham
pion, is ill in a hospital here. He was
removed from a train while en route
from Port Arthur, Ontario, to Chicago.
It is believed he is suffering from a
recrudescence of a breakdown he suf
fered two years ago.
Play in the Waverley Country club
womenfs golf tournament, scheduled to
have been started Wednesday, has been
postponed until next Wednesday.
Manager Harry Dorman of the Mult
nomah club, has accepted an offer to
coach the Reed college football squad.
Multnomah Club to
Honor 'Hap' Kuehn
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
will throw open its dpors tonight to Its
members and their friends on the occa
sion of the open house entertainment, an
event that takes place but once a year.
The entertainment committee has ar-t
ranged a splendid program of musical
numbers and other good-talent, soma of
which Is to be secured from the local
vaudeville houses, and this part of the
evening's program will start at p. rn.
Mayor Baker will start the meeting with
a short talk. Frank Walking, chairman
of the swimming committee of the club,
has arranged a diving exhibition in the
club tank from 8 :30 to 9 p. m. by
Happy Kuehn and other club stars.
Kuehn will later be presented with a
life membership in the club by President
Labbe. A large attendance is expected.
the final score being 11 to B. Che score :
Score : R. H. E.
Seattle 800 300 00011 IS 0
Los Angeles 000 000 005 6 12 1
Bateries Gardner, Sweeney and Bald
win. Tobin : Thomas, Pertica, Brown,
Dimmock. Wallace and Bassler, La pan,
Rego.
HITS AND ERRORS IN THIRD
WIN CONTEST FOR SENATORS
Sacramento, Oct. 7. Three bits and
two errors In the third inning netted
the Sacramento Senators two run and
enabled them to take today's game from
San Francisco, 2 to 1. The score:
Score i R. H jc.
San FTancisco 000 000 lOfl 14 4
Sacramento 003 000 00 2 6 2
Batteries Love. Lewis and Agnew ;
Flttery and Cook.
lather and lotion
Our cream contains both Palm and
Olive oils. So it is f lotion as well as a
lather. It gives the face a refreshing
feelirig of coolness, such as you've never
before experienced after shaving.
Try it free '
Send for a free trial tube. Mark what
a wonderful difference when you shave
with Palmolive. Note how nicely the
razor slips over the face, for this cream
lubricates the shave.
See, too, how prolific our cream is.
It multiplies itself in lather 250-fold.
One-half gram a mere bit you will
note, suffices for a shave. A single tube
supplies 152 shaves. Thafs something,
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Mail the coupon now for a free trial
tube and learn what a Palmolive shave
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35c
SEND FOR FUZE TRIAL TUSg
Tk PeJsaofive) CoMsaasnr
V,A.tho IWJ
leaa aend ate a h trial rate
of PalsnoUva SJlureiae; Cream.
y!Si
COLUMBIA TEAM
IS WINNER OVER
BENSON ELEVEN
QLIP." MADIOAN'S Columbia unl
O varsity football team captured its
opening contest, of . the 19X0 Inter
scholastic Isaruo season Wednesday on
Multnomah field, beating the Benson
Tech eleven to 0. It was an evenly
fought, match, both teams displaying
equal strength.
Huston Stockton, the big offensive
star for th Columbiana, went across
the goal lino tor a touchdown tn the
second period after a series of criss
cross plays and short Una bucks. Colum
bia lost Its chance to convert when the
call was placed on the ground after
being brought out on the field.
Failure of Cover 'of Benson to touch
the ground with the ball In the first
period cost Benson a touchdown. Cover
carried the ball over the goal line, but
kept on running 'and when tackled
dropped the ball. One of Columbia's
players picked up the ball Instead of
falling on it for a touchdown and was
downed on about ths one-foot line. This
was poor headwork on the part of both
teams.
The Benson team looked weak on the
wings aa the result of the success en
joyed by Columbia by use of the criss
cross. With a little more absorbing of
George Phtlbrook'e football knowledge,
Benson is going to be a tough team to
beat.
Lineup:
Columbia (I) Benton (0) '
We haty .' LRU Ball
MeMollea I.TR Mot or
McParlaad ..LOR roller
Sam nan (e) C Barton
McMoniil RftL Cooper
Van Ordaa RTL, Fallia
Ed Dwyer BEL, (c) Colt
Curl.hT Q Feldman,
Oriffia Uia CoraV
Kannajr F F heart
Stockton RHL Mahoney
Columbia 0 6 0 o B
Benann O 0 0 O O
Subetitntee Columbia, Wise, for Stockton ;
Bensoa. Lennox for Bell, Cappa for Sbeard,
Barber for Fuller.
Official Referee. , Grorer Fnndi; ampin.
Bill Holden ; head linetsaan. Bart cent Deri.
There is only one Flor de Baltimore.
Be sure to ask for it just that way and
get smoke satisfaction. It bears the
union label, too.
Jim Bagby's Work
iS CAUSf OF. .
Indian Downfall
By Base Kata
(Coprrisht. 19XO. bjr United Nm.)
TaTBW YORK, Oct. 7. Nothing that
11 happened Wednesday at Ebbets
field has caused me to change my opin
ion in the slightest. Cleveland succeed
ed In beating Marquard Tuesday but
failed to beat Grimes in the second
game. But, after all, however well
Grimes pitched, It was really Bagby's
work In, the box that beat the Indians.
In other words, as I said in my pre
vious article, you would go far to find
two mors evenly matched teams than
Cleveland and Brooklyn in hitting and
fielding ability. The pitchers will tell
the story.
Cleveland took all the breaks and had
ths better pitching in the first game.
Brooklyn had all the breaks and the
better pitching In the second. In field
ing and hitting the teams were on a par.
Tou might look at these figures. First
game: Cleveland, five hits; Brooklyn,
five hlta; Brooklyn, one error ; Cleve
land, no errors. Second game : Cleve
land, seven hits ; Brooklyn, seven ilts ;
Cleveland, one error; Brooklyn, no er
rors. And the scores were 2-1 and 2-0.
Understand. I'm not trying to belittle
Brooklyn's victory. It was a finely
fought game. In which the Dodgers had
the visitors shaded a trifle all the way
through. And Grimes made a great re
covery in the seventh and eighth innings
when he found himself in a serious hole.
It was Bagby's weakness, however,
and not Grimes' strength that left the
score evened up at the end of Wednes
day's session.
1 still believe that Cleveland will win
the series, '"'
Christy Mathewson
(Jives Inside Info.1
Syracuse. N. T., Oct. 7. Christy
Mathewson has turned over to the au
thorities here inside information con
cerning tfie activities of Hal Chase, Lee
Mage and Heine Zimmerman, all of
whom have been dropped from organ
ised baseball He has sent an affidavit
VTS T0ASTE tiy
the Cigarette
TF you are a cigarette smoker;
and unacquainted with
Lucky Strike, buy a package
today, and find out for yourself
why they are ?so popular.
You will at once notice the
'delicious flavor of Burley to
bacco, delivered to you abso
lutely fresh. It's toasted.
mm
The Burley tobacco leaves, have pores, like a sponge. When "itti
toasted" their pores are closed, the flavor sealed in, permanently. When
you burn Lucky Strike in your pipe or cigarette, you are releasing
the original Burley flavor that was sealed in by toasting. Exactly
that Heat seals it in, heat releases it.
You know how a bee seals in the flavor of honey with the thin
coating of wax. This coating holds in that delicious honey flavor until
it's used.
Just so the toasting process seals in the Burley , flavor. This flavor
is preserved until you release it by smoking. , A wonderful process
and a great discovery for smokers.
O ) Ouavranteed
hich
you can
HARVEY THORP
AND M'CARTHY
SIGNED TO BOX
MATCHMAKER FRANK KENDALL
of the M 11 waukie boxing commission
Wednesday announced four bouts of the
smoker to be staged in ths Mllwaukle
arena October 12.
1 Johnny McCarthy of San Francisco
and Harvey Thorp will clash in ths
main event This should be one of the
best welter contests ever staged in Port
land. Eddie Shannon and Muff Bronson will
tangle In an eight-round oontest This
should he another hard battle. Dick
Morris, who came to Portland with
Thorp, will clash with Johnny Flsk In
six rounds and Jack Barry of Oregon
City will lock horns with Frankia Critea
tn six rounds. A four-round prelimi
nary remains to be arranged.
Tickets for the smoked will be placed
Won sale next Monday morning.
Levinsky Signs to
Battle Joe Beckett
New York. Oct. 7. (U. F.) R. O.
Wells of London announced he had
signed a contract with Dan Morgan,
manager of Battling Levinsky, for a 10
round bout to a decision with Joe Beck
ett, English heavyweight champion. The
match will be held in London within
three months after the Levlnaky-Car-pentier
bout, scheduled for October It
In Jersey City.
Levinsky, if he beats Carpentier, is to
receive a guarantee of $50,000, with the
privilege of SO per cent of the gross re
ceipts and $2500 for training eipenses
and round trip transportation for two.
to the officials investigating ths White
Sox baseball scandal.
In the course of the affidavit "Matty"
declares Magee worked for Chase and
one time they both bet 1500 that the
Boston team would win.
"The game will not suffer greatly
despite the black eye It has received be
cause a few betrayed their teammates
and their clubs," Mathewson said.
the Tobacco
HTO pipe smokers Lucky
Strike tobacco oilers the
same exceptional flavor as the
famous cigarette. Made from
fthe finest Burley tobacco it's
toasted for your pipe.
If you don't know how de
licious toasted Lucky Strike is
ask for a tin today, and taste!
tnr
aa .
means that if tou don't like LUCKY STRIKE
get your money back from the
Woman Golf M
Star Plays
Great Game
By Aleiasaer F.Jotes
C. iSS!!- '" 8u,f Corraeposdaat)
LKVKLAND. Ohio. Oct. 7, A real t
champion 1 A thousand rabid golf fans
paid this deserved tribute to MlssA
Stirling of Atlanta, ths woman golf
champion, here Wednesday. , ;
They saw the lithe young Houtnet,i
woman give the finest exhibition of '
golf ever seen In any woman's tourna- .
ment In this country. They saw her'
exhibit not only the skill but a daunt- -less
courage In tits face of the stlffsst .
opposition the woman's national cham-.
pionahlp in progress at May field Coun- '
try club has developed.
Miss Stirling was snatched with Miss -Elaine,
Rosenthal, the Chicago star,
who has been a leading woman golfer
in several tournaments and whose game)
Is a hard proposition for any womaa
player to beat The match climaxed In
as dramatic a situation as a sporting
event ever does.
Miss Stirling led Miss Rosenthal by
two up at the nine-hole turn. She had
given a splendid exhibition, but was
doggedly followed by her opponent
In the fact of defeat Miss Rosenthal "ii
started a determined offensive. She
took the fourteenth hole, halved the
next, and with a wonderful 15-foot putt
crept to within one stroke of the '
champion.
Results: Mrs. Quentln Feltner beat
Mrs. R. H. Barlow. 7-8; Miss Alexa
Stirling beat Miss Elaine Rosenthal.
2-1 ; Mrs. J. V. Hurd beat Miss Mlldreel
Cavcrly. S-t; Miss Edith Cummlngs
beat Mrs. W. A. Gavin. Mrs. C '
H. Vknderbeck beat Miss Dorothy
Klots. fr-4; Mrs. Ernest Byfleld beat
Miss Bessie Fenn, 1-1 1 Mrs. D. c.
Gant beat Mrs. Caleb Fox, 1-1$ Mist
Marion Holllna beat Mrs. B. C. Letts
Jr., 1 up (20 holes),
t .
Orange, N. J. Edward Ray and Harry
Vardon. English golfers, lost to & D.
Herron, former national amateur oham-'
pion, and J aroma Travers, 2 up and 1. '
in a 21-hole exhibition match Wednes
day. tf. ..
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