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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1921)
0 . Strong Teartis in Davis Cup Golf Competition For Golf Cup To Be Close By George Berts COMPETITION for the C. H. Da via Jr. trophy, emblematic of the four-man team championship of the Pacific Northwest, promises to -be very keen In this year's tourna ment to be played over the course of the Waverley County club .June 20 to 25, Inclusive. No lens than one dozen clubs, includ ing teams' from San Francisco and Los Angeles, are expected to tee-off In this event which has developed Into one of tha best matches of Its kind in the country. CALIFORHIAJTs TO EXTKB In addition, to the two California teams, the following clubs will be rep resented: Tacoma Golf and Country club ; Vancouver Golf and Country club ; Seattle Golf club: Colwood Golf and Country club. Victoria, B. C. ; Grays Harbor Golf " club, Aberdeen, Wash.; Shaughnessy Heights club, Vancouver, B. C ; Spokane Country club; Portland Golf club, and Waverley Country club. Captain Davis of the Waverley Coun try club team Is undecided about the lineup of his team for this year's com petition, but one thing is certain and that is that Waverley will make a strong bid to retain the trophy, which it an nexed last season at Vancouver, B. C. by defeating the Jefferson Park team of Seattle, 1 up. In a match that wa de cided on the eighteenth, green. EGAJT TO PLAT Chandler Egan, present Northwest champion, and Kussel Smith will be two members of the Waverley team. Forest Watson, who now makes his res idence in Seattle; will likely play on the team, as will Pr. O. F. Willing, who represented the Portland Golf club In last year's match. Guy Standifer, whose brilliant putting was one of the factors in Waverley's,. victory at 'Vancouver, is also in the running for a place on the team. The lineup for the match will not be determined until a few days before the tourney. : The" Portland Golf dub lineup wffl likely be Rudolph Wilhelm, Ercel Kay, Clare Grlswold" and Stuart Findlay, pro vided the latter is reinstated by the t<ed States Golf association. In the event that Findlay is not reinstated. It Is likely that Dr. Willing, will play with Portland. SEATTLE TEAM STttOUG The Los Angeles team will be com posed of E. S., (Scotty) Armstrong. E. B. Tufts, Robert H. Ingalls and Ir. Paul Hunter, who Is at present In Eng land with the American amateur team. In case that Hunter does not return to the coast In time to participate In the tournament, some other strong Los, An geles ,player will be selected to fill his place. jack Neville. Vincent Whitney, Roger LApham and Francis Upton will com ; pose the team that will represent San ! Francisco. This year will mark the first In which California clubs will enter teams. Their coming has tended to increase the In terest in the team match as well as in the championship events. Seattle promises to enter a team that will -be a contender for the honors this season. Ben Stein, who is a Waverley visitor during the week-end. Bob Steil. Dixie" Fleager and Jack Balllnger will probably compose the Seattle entry. The Waverley club Is the only one that has Succeeded in winning the trophy, which was offered In competition for the first time in 1916. twice. The two teams making the lowest total scores in the qualifying round of the amateur cham pionship play off for the trophy In two four-ball, best ball matches. Entries for Golf Championship Play Already Arriving Entries for the 1921 Paciflo Northwest Golf association 'championship tourna ment over the course of the Waverley Country club during the latter part of I hands of the tournament committee. The entries are mostly from Callfor- n!ans and Judging from the number re, eelved already It appears as though the Golden State will, be represented by at least 25 players. The task of mailing programs and entrance forms to players of the Northwest and Portland was com pleted Thursday. - Although the location ofthe seven teenth tee has been changed ' as the re sult of the flood conditions ln the Wil- lamette river, the club officials are hopeful that . the water will recede in ' time to allow the playing of the matches over the regular greens. A. C. U. Berry, chairman of the greens committee, how ever. Is laying- plana to take care of 'conditions in ease the seventeenth and eighteenth greens are under water when the tourney opens. , With the exception of the water on the seventeenth fairway, the course Is ln better shape than It has been for the past several seasons. Considerable money 'has been expended in changing the loca tion of tees and holes and the altering . of the bunkers In various parts of the ' course. . ' - Meisnest Reelected at W" University of Washington, Seattle, May 25. Darwin Meisnest, graduate manager of the Associated Students at the University of Washington, was yes terday retained as manager of student activities at the University of Washing ton for the year beginning August 1. Melsnest's present contract will expire at that time. You hsve heard about that won derful Y. M. C A. summer camp for boys at Spirit Lake, haven't you? Yoa have heard about that dandy swimming pool, haven't you? '., Like to be one of the lucky boys to enjoy them both, wouldn't you? Well, you can. There is a simple, easy way in which you can secure both at absolutely no cost to you other than a little personal endeavor and at the same time your efforts will be building up a little business for you that will pay a nice monthly profit as well. If interested, be sure and be at the Y. M. C A. auditorium Tuesday afternoon after school. Don't miss this as a surprise is in store for you. TtSTISSi -DOREEN . KAVANACGH, the J.WL woman champion of California, and Miss Margaret Cameron will partici pate in the women's national champion ship tournament to be staged over the Hollywood club links at Deal, N. J-. In October. Mrs. Hubert Law and Mrs. Robert A. Loos also contemplate enter ing the event. 1 i .?.- : Ted- Ray, English golf professional, who holds the American open cham pionship, has decided not to return to defend his honors. George Duncan and Abe Mitchell will represent England in this year's event over the Columbia Country club course In Washington, D. a t Wilbur S. Brooks of the Mayflgld Country club of Cleveland has resigned as president of the Western Golf as sociation. Albert R, Gates of the Calu met club of Chicago has been named to succeed him. I , i '-C'-.l Miss Mary Browne, former holder of the women's national singles tennis title, recently annexed the women's golf championship of the 'Southern California Golf association. She won from Miss Doreen Kavanaugh, : holder of the state title.! The Western ' Golf association Junior championship tournament will be played over the course of the Nash ville (Tenn.) ; Golf ; and Country club, August 3, 4 and 6. The stymie rule has been revised and the .penalty for lost ball and . ball out of bounds reduced to loss of dis tance only by the directors of the Western Golf association., according to telegraphic advices received here. Al ' Jolson, ' famous comedian, regis tered a score of 81 strokes in a round at the Waverley Country club last Thursday afternoon. Al is a pretty fair golfer. ; - J The United States Golf association has about 150 clubs on its active -list. Program for Big Regatta Is Arranged "OFFICIALS of the Portland Motor- boat club, headed by Milton H. Henderson, have arranged the pro gram of speed contests for the an nual Rose Festival regatta to be held Friday afternoon, June 10. Eight events are Included In the pro gram, which is as follows : 1 First heat 16-foot speed boats. 2 Class B handicap for boats under 15 miles per hour. ; 3 Second heat 16-foot speed boats. 4 Class A handicap for boats over 15 miles per hour. s 6 Final heat. 16 foot speed boats. 6 Cutter race from crews of cruiser U-S. S. Maryland and destroyers (tenta tive). 7 Free-for-all. f 8 Race between Vogler Boy V and hydro-aeroplane. ; COTJKSE MAPPED OTT The events will start at 2 o'clock, the starting and finishing points being oppo site the municipal landing at the foot of Stark street. The course for all events save the cutter race and the free-for-all. will extend around the draw spans of the Morrison and Burnslde . brideea. Thm free-for-all course will be around the araw spans or I the Hawthorne and Burnside bridges, provided the high water will not interfere with the staging of the event of that course. The cutter race will probably , start at the Haw thorne bridge and end at the foot of Stark street. ;.. j , ; : v ';:: CASH FRIZES OFFERED Seven hundred ! and seventy-five dol lars in cash will be distributed among the winners In , the two racing boats classes. The cash will be divided as follows; Free-for-all, first, $200: sec ond. $125, and third. $75 ; 16-footers. first, $150; second. $100; third, $75. and fourth. $50. Trophies will be awarded the winners In the other events. " Several new speed boats win make their initial appearance in the Rose j,! Festival regatta, i The "Vogler Boy V," is under construction, will be launched In timer and the "Baby Bell" is being renovated for the event. Johnny Ttr.i a . .. t . i t. , o aT refn Wto1LC ln readiness for the free-tor- Arrangements have been made to open the docks along the course for the pub lic. The public ; la urged to use the east side docks, as It will be able to obtain a better view of the events from that side of the river. Milton , Henderson has extended invi tations to the following men to act as officials : L. H. ; Coolldge. Seattle ; Joseph Howatson, Captain James Shaver and F. C. Knapp, judges, and Joseph Supple, O. P. Graham and Captain IL T. Groves, starters. Admiral John S. Beall of the regatta already has received 37 acceptances of his appointments to his staff and several more are expected before the middle of next week. ; The entire staff In full re galia will take part in the general pa rade Thursday, June 9. and on the fol lowing afternoon the members win as semble on the Eagle Boat 38, which has been assigned as tile flagship. Admiral Beall and his staff will en tertain the officers from the six naval ships which are expected to be in the Willamette river f at that time, and in order to accommodate the invited guests the float Bluebird has been engaged to De attached to the Eagle boat. To show that the Portland regatta is heartily in accord with the annual af fair at Astoria. Admiral Beall went to Astoria Friday, -where he spoke before the Astoria club. He told them that the Rose City would support the Lower Columbia regatta to : the utmost, and practically every : motorboat which is scheduled to take part in the doings here wui journey to - Astoria ior the races there late in August. The following have accepted appoint ments : Phil Metschan. retired admiral : TL. W. Foster, vice-admiral ; F. W. Vogler. viee- aamirai; j. it. sogers, vice-admiral; W. C. North, vice-admiral; Captain W. H. Grey. vice-admiral ; R. L. Adams, vice admiral j E. J. Jaerer, rear admiral; C V. Cooper, rear admiral ; Robert W. Schmeer, rear admiral; C. W. Cornelius. rear admiral ; K. Von de Werth. rear ad miral ; K. K. Kubli, rear admiral ; Dr. M. O. McCorkle, rear admiral; Charles caney, rear an mi raj ; J. Fred Larson, rear aamirai ; u w. Boost, commodore a. vj. i.auan. commodore : Arthur C Spencer, commodore; Nell Crosby, cap tain : Pat Folev. nMn cvi m captain , r es. Wilson, cantain Joseph McAllister, captain ; Harold Glas- buu, rapiain ; Jonn h. Burrard. com mander ; David Nelson, lieutenant-com- innuor, w ju. - st Clair, lieutenant xvari v. i,iveiy. nontenant : C f! rvit lieutenant: Thomas M. Trimble, lieuten ant ; F. - p. Vogler. lieutenant ; L? R. Butter, lieutenant; Duncan Nease, lieu tenant ; M. M. Ringler. lieutenant, junior grade: E. Y. Tdniinv t. n-i THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SUNDAY MORNING, EXCLUSIVE photographs from the training quarters of Jack Dempsejr, world's heavyweight champion, and Georges Carpen tier, challenger, who are in the midst of training for their 12-round bout at Jersey City, July 2. They are: 1Georges Carpentier and his pal, "Flip." 2 Carpentier greeting James J. Corbett, former world s champion and one of The Journal s l representatives, at ms naannassct camp, o icmacy b"v - - j I 4.U-. . Ai,.f,'. r;if k Hif Mrrnf rvrrvn ri n o pvfninc meal for Frenchman. , II W,-'- "X Wi - t , ; i. if I I La: ;Vva; - i-K A a I wim ""A a .V I '''' ' If.-:: At :si mft t: s.&nr J X f T-rV? ;J4 P Afi l rz. . . I '' .-w-jr . : I' ...j " XA'"' -' . - - ?: .C,A 7 Up Another. Mark ti-' T " ' f-.fitM Iv'A. rr'A;-v'Al An Irapsnootmg j ;:$R f irn.A -', I ;H A?,C 'v V;xl Frank- 31. Treefc, Va.co.ver, ? ' '' , jQ '-X.Jk " ,:" st, f';,"? "A Waea, traptaootsr, added aaetherree- t I r ' jT , 1 A ' - ' I -"f f'1"'' ' breaalar perlermanee to hit al. , ' J y ''.. f ' .V - ! V'.ll 5-'VA ready loaf Uit oy saatterisr 8 ost ; j c.,,' - - j;'' I --,'. '-! of targets la the Island Empire : - , W , - ; i s v ' -A . -t f X "'?''l ehamplonshlp toumameat a fort- V JL - ' - - I f 4' nijat ao. The former record was 857 -'MfcJ2f'tc " '- X I I ' I , ? ,f " held by Fraak 8. Wright of Buffalo, , f ' ; ' - ' '"'""' A W. T. Wrlrht made his record ln "-PT8 ' ,V'"'.U 4 , 1 1 m at St. Thomas, one v JffS ''X-'A! '- - "L', Troea has been shootlBf la remark. ; -'vf - M( , ' ? s J '',- -." -jrz able form this season and it well up f - A ' ,v ' ' 1 - -' ' ' '' J ww'!Swmi . ttmmrowiiiiiiliiiwi.Miisjiuwi among; the leading- amateurs of the ,V- ; 7 -. - I , ' 'f ; -' -'--1 4'" " "Wv;il? J' eoaatry. Troeli hroae tt targets est 1 , - ''-vl I A U: V' 'A! ' 1M tr1" the -''-j ifivi;;;;i; I i - JiEpL . t . . . - . , Motor Boats Tuned Up for , Big Regatta ALL arrangements have been com- , a m . m . torboat racing season Decoration day at the annual regatta, of the Oregon Yacht club. ' " ; Portland's fleet of 225-325 speed craft. the largest on the coast, will compete ln a series of three races over a course of 1 miles. Most of these boats will appear ln the 16-foot class ln the Rose Festival regatta June . 10. - In addition to the speed events there will be handicap races for Class A and Class B boats, the former class con sisting of boats of over 15 miles per hour and Class B of boats under that speed limit : The yacht club officials have always been noted for their hospitality, and this year is to be no exception. Fol lowing the regatta a dance will be held in the clubhouse. Swimming and canoe events will also be staged during the afternoon, prises to ' be distributed among the winners. Members of the motor boat club will follow ln behind ' Commodore . Billy Love's flagship in the parade to ; the yacht club. . The first ' event wCl be started promptly at 2 :30 p. m. - v j - Portland Golfers Will PlayJ ill North Captain Rudolph Wilhelm of the Port land Golf club team accompanied by a number of his club members w41I play two team matches against the Seattle and Tacoma golf clubs - thla weekend. In addition to their Initial trip to the Puget Sound district, the Portlanders will do a little missionary work for the Play Sdiplastic IMet Tourney mi- . f ' 1 .t : )'.-. Hp- 1 Famed Writers to COVER big Bout for Journal TLOSE to a dozen of the great est sport and feature writers tn tbe country are Included la The Journal's staff that will cover tbe greatest fistic event 4n: pogllLttlo annals, tbe 12-round decision boat between u Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier at Jersey City, July 2. - Articles by these writers wtn appear In Tbe Journal from time to time mull tbe heavyweights step Into tbe fin- for their en counter. The Journal's service on tbe big fight will be supreme. IYUow tbe training- of tbe battlers ln The Journal. . : . , . i' ' Among tbe writers whose arti cles will appear tn The Journal are: : T. A- Dorgan (Tad), one of tbe best ring authorities In tbe country; James J. Corbett, former world's heavyweight champion; Damon Rnnyon, William Slavens MeXutt, Westbroolc Pegter, Henry li. Farrell, Jack Vetocfc, Sid Mer cer, Jack Xalt, famed fiction writ er, and Winifred Van Dnzer, star woman writer. Paciflo Northwest golf championship tournament. Saturday, Jane 4, the Port land team win play a team representing the Seattle Golf club, and on the follow ing day they will meet the Tacoma team. Captain Wilhelm la not certain as to the number of players going on the trip, but an effort is being made to have as many aa possible U&e the two-day Jaunt. ' s j i' v7$irs s - X:A s A' j, , w, " "l"vM Cooties to Play Legion OnVaughnSt. rpwo high class ball games will be played at the Vaughn street park today, the first one between the Vet erans of Foreign Wars "Cooties" and the American Legion of the Inter state Baseball association at 1 p. m., and the second between the Klrk patrlcks and the United Artisans of the Willamette Valley league at 3 p.m '' i Both games are of considerable In terest to local semi-pro fans. Consid erable rivalry exists between the Coot ies and the Legion team, and today's game will go a long ways toward set tling the superiority of the two teams. The Cooties have won all of their games this season, most of them by a comfortable margin, while the Ameri can Legion has broken even so far. The Legion boys, however, have - met stronger teams. Thla game should be an Interesting batle from the start to the - finish. Weller will . likely do the hurling for the Cooties, while "Sunny" Moeller is' slated to start for the Le gion team. LODGE TEAKS TO MEET The second battle of the afternoon win ' find the Klrkpatrlcs and the United Artisans of the Willamette Val ley league meeting in their first set-to of the season. The Artisans have not lost a game since the opener on May 1, battling- the Crown-WUlamette team at Oregon City last Sunday 15 Innings before registering a f-4 win. TbeKlrk patricks, under the leadership of Bill Beales. always have a strong team, and this year is no exception to the rule. They have added some younger blood this year, specially ln the pitch er's box. Ring will probably "start the game today for the Artisans, with Bo- MAY 23, 1S21. Ruth Is SUent After Umpire's. Reply to Crack At. Louis, Ma May t8. TJ- P.) Umpires do not always have to re. sort to "get eat of the park" to Hence a rasslsg player. ' Babe Rath was "Jawing at Um pire ODie Chill la a reeeat Taskee Brows game. Can one right and see how It feels," the Bamblao sald "Hit oae oat of the Infield and rive si iomethlng new," the smplre retorted. ' The Babe wai.a mate for the rest of the game. senberger receiving. while Boland, Scott or Beaver, will burl for the Kirk patricka. with Mattson receiving. Bo land Is the favorite to start this game. SCHEDULE GITEK . Otit-oMom , games of the Interstate LBaseball association scheduled for to day are: St Helens at Astoria, Stand ard Oil at Salem Sunday and Decora tion day. O-W. R. A N. at The Dalles. Honeyman Hardware at St. Paul, St. Johns Bachelor club at Oregon City. American Railway Express at Wasbou gaL The following games of tbe Inter state association to be staged In town Veterans of Foreign Wars vs. Ameri can Legion, vaugnn street, i -p. m. Klrkpatricks vl Artisans, Vaughn street. 2 n. m. Portland woolen Mills ' Kicolai Hnftr. rVklumbis. nark. S o. 1 Fields Motor Car company vs." Wood lawn. Buckman field, 3 p. m. - Brooklyn vs. Olds, Wortman A King. Buckman field, 1 p. m. Piedmont vs. Cub Juniors, Columbia park, 1 p. m. - s. . S. B. Anchor council ; 74, vs. South Parkway, Sellwood, 1 p, m. ' Council Crest vs. ? Mall Carriers, Sell wind, a n. m. j Francis Motor Car company vs. Coin Machine Manufacturing company, Buck- No. Z. i p. m. 3 WM1 Start KACBSTG Lrat man town C C. will hold the men's national single tennis tourney Septem ber . The United States Lawn Tennis asso ciation has listeS more than 200 tourneys. It costs $50 to loin the West Side Tennis club of New York. Entries In the Kentucky futurity for foals of 1921 number 701. A total of 204 breeders are represented. Belwln, 2:06, heads the list of sires with 65 1 prospective foals. In all 104 other sires are represented. Sixteen . of the CO ponies available for the American polo team now ln England preparing for the matches, at Hurlln- game In June are Owned by the players. Metropolitan (New York) turf 'season just begun includes 151 racing days. The admission to see the horse races is S3. Thomas W. Murphy, famous light har ness driver, has, it is estimated, won more than one million dollars in purees in 27 years of racing. St. Louis Driving club of light harness devotees- has been launched. , The Grand Circuit, since Its organiza tion in 1873. has given 41S race meets and distributed premiums amounting to more th&n S13,358,053.S7. After January 1, 1923, ali trotters and pacers must be registered either - i standard' or 'non-standard before being allowed to race. Grand Circuit horse races start July 4 at ftorth Randall track, Cleveland. Big Entry Is Expected in Horse Meets "DECEIPT of the early closing list oi me Vancouver, a. meeting of the Pacific Northwest Racing as sociation indicates that the entries in this season's circuit will surpass all records. The early closing entry list does not close until June 28, however,' but de spite this horsemen in various parts of the country have been rushing in their entries. - - This season's circuit consists of 10 consecutive weeksvof racing with jpurses aggregating 375,000. All the meets, save the Oregon State fair, will be staged over half mile tracks. From a spectators" point of view the half mile races are far more inter esting than' the ones -held over mile tracks, as the horses pass ln front of the grandstand twice. - Prom the own ers standpoint, ' of setting new marks. the mile track Is considered best. The training of the horses has begun ln earnest and by the end of next week some of the owners are expected to let their mounts step for the first time this year i , ' v!. - ; ' - 4 ' if " The Salem track is In the beet condl tfon it has ever been," according to A. H. LeaJ5 "Tho horsemen itraining there are highly pleased with the track and pre dict that some of the present track rec ords will go by the boards this year. Plans Being Made To Develop Skaters Portland will be represented ' in tbe national orller skating championships if plans of the management of the Oaks rink are carried out and enough Interest Is shown by- enthusiasts during the next two or three months. It is the inten tion of those ln charge to ; send, one woman and one man skater and Miss Florence G. Dawson, champion of Colo rado, has been engaged to coach the women, while "Chuck" Lake will Instruct the men. The national titles will be settled tn -Chicago late this summer and the Portland duo to be sent will have their expenses paid. Picnic Ball Game Scheduled The ' Cub Juniors and Brooklyn will furnish the baseball game at the picnic of St. Johns church, Milwaukle. to be held Decoration day at Crystal : Lake park. Athletic games will be on the program, with the first event to take place shortly after noon. The baseball game is billed for 3:20 o'clock. Soccer Football Has Its Expenses Although soccer football Is gaining In popularity in this country it will- be years before it is generally ionowed. Its high cost ln England Is shown by the report of the Dolton -Wanderers club, at the end of this season,' its banner year. On a gross income last year of $151,632 the club showed a profit of $35,547.60 This season with an income of $215,855 the profits amounted to 13362. Last season, wages, benefits to players -and salaries footed up $27,405. but this i son it required 70,si ior similar ex penses. Transfers required aa expend! ture of 134,295 as compared with $12,T80 last year while the English government received $47,091 as entertainment tax. "Perhaps You Don't Know" say the Good Judge How long a little of v -the Real Tobacco v Chew will last. . Nor how much gen uine chewing satisfac : tion the full, rich real ' tobacco taste will give. Ask any man who uses 1 the Real Tobacco Chew, . He will tell you that this class of tobacco will give more satisfac tion and at less cost , than tbe ordinary kind Put uj in two styles ; W-B OUT is a iong fine-cut tobacco BIGHT CUT is a horrcrtf tobacco This Scholastic Net Tourney 1 Saturday1 JpLAT in the annual Portland pub- t lie hlfrh school tennis tournament t will commence next Saturday on the courts of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club and the finals will take place the following Monday after- noon. Both the boys' and girls' h 1921 titles-will be settled and con- " siderabie interest centers around the coming tourney. Jefferson high banks on Captain Isa- dore Westerman to capture the Iiovh' of singles championship inasmuch as Ted n Sterren, the Lincoln high athlete who r. won the event last season, now is a stu- .; dent-'at Reed college. Westerman , hold . tne raciflc Northwest junior title and a he made a trip ...east last summer to compete in the National junior contetta. , He is ranked No. 18 ln the United , States. : h. DRAWINGS AS TPESDAT -K. K. Harrington, a member of the t Washington high school faculty and a t prominent member of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, will be director in, chief of the interscholastlc 'tourney. and he called a meeting for next Tues day afternoon ln the Winged "M" club, t siariing at o clock. He requests that j the captains of the boys' and girls' ten- i nls teams report at that time and the drawings then will take, place. , i All entries must be tn Harrington's i possession by that hour and final ln- : structions and a schedule will be given , out. It Is known that Franklin hiith. , Washington high and Jefferson high will have representatives at the session and efforts are being made to have Benson . Tech, High School of Commerce and James John high enter racquet wtelders. , JUI8S FAIRCH1LD TO DEFEND - Johnny Faust, one of the best among the younger set of the Rose City, was named captain of the Lincoln high boys, ( while Miss lnes Fairchlld will carta In the west Slders' girls' squad. Miss Fair- child won the singles last year and Is due to repeat, although not without a strenuous battle. '--t- - Washington high has not selected its team as . yet, but Johnny. Haak. the Colonials' all-around athlete, is going to take a fling at winning a Utle. lie will be entered ln the singles and it may be that Henry Neer, Louis Neer and Harold Brooks will settle It among themselves to enter the doubles. The Neer boys are brothers of the famous Phil, present Oregon state champion, and they are said to be following right along ln Phil's footsteps. Mary Alice Ball is the Wash trsrton high entry in the girls' singles. The preliminary rounds will be started at 9 o'clock next Saturday morning on the Winged "M" courts and all entries must be on hand at that .time. Six courts may be used, and ln that event the contests should not require more than . three hours to dispose of them. Hiwever, if the entire day is necessary. arrangements will be made to utilize the pavements inasmuch as next Saturday is the day for the annual Multnomah. Ama teur Athletic club picnic, and it is nt likely that any matches of the Kati trophy tennis handicap will take place. Committee Named To Prepare for 'MV Club Annual Picnic Committees have been appointed to assist Joseph F. Rlesch and the members of his entertainment committee In "put ting across" the annual picnic of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club sched uled for next Saturday at Crystal Lake park. There will be .plenty of fun and amusements for the Junior boys and girls, intermediates, seniors, members of the - Women's Annex and the invited guests, according to General Chairman Riesch. The entertainment committee consists of Riesch, Tsylor C. White4and Floyd Lynch and they have appointed a games committee to be made up of Charles S. Barton, chairman ; H. Euler, Eddie Sam mons, Sam Kerr, A. IL "Bert" Allen, Professor O. C. Jlauthe and Mrs. L. Centra. Grover A. Weller has been designated to look after the refreshments and- there will be free "coffee and." Floyd C. Lynch and E. C. Dahl will be supervising the dancing while John M- Scott and Walter Heston will have charge of the transportation. J. G. Arnold, Milton Reed Kleeper and George P. Dekum will form the grounds committee. Dr. S. S. Sniff has been directed to take care of the bowling and Frank E. Watklns has been placed ln charge of the swimming and boating. Dancing will be Indulged ta from 7, p. m. until 11 p ra. and arrangements have been made to have plenty of street cars leaving the park shortly after 11 o'clock. No admission will be charged to members of the Winged "M" Institu tion to secure entrance Into the park and extra Invitations are available at the club office. Tbe program-win start at 1 'dock and special plans have been made to take care sl the youngsters, Talo Has OU Time" Ckrp Among trophies held by the Tale relay team Is the Heaphill Memorial cup, made in London ln-1789 and valued at $1000, lifted at the recent Guaranty club games in New Tork City.