THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 14.
Need of Additional Northwesterners
ern
8
rian tor tast
Inp
Portland to
Need Second
Golf Course
Br Georre Berts
OkTLAND will seed two additional
X Municipal golf courses within the
next three or four years. Judging from
. the remarkable. growth of the royal and
ancient pastime during the last three
' and one half years.
Since the opening of the Eastmore-
; land links In the middle of July, 1918.
nearly 63,000 cards have been issued, ac
cording to reports furnished by the park
bureau. ;
ATTE2TDAIJCE SIGH , '
From the middle of July until Decem
ber 1, 1918, 3300 cards were issued. Dur
ing the following year 12.100 permits to
play were granted, and last year the at
tendance at the links was 20,154. This
year the attendance at the' links has
been 27,022 and Judging from the nura
ber of players interested in the game; it
. Is expected that close to 50,000 permits
will be granted before December.
- . These figures reveal that the growth
of the game has been such that it will
. soon be necessary to open another course
to avoid congestion. One golf enthusiast
has suggested that the park department
. take steps to secure a location for a
course in the northeast part of the city.
The park bureau contemplates install
' ing a course on the old county poor
farm at the head- of Jefferson street.
: but no definite action toward the lay
ing out of this course has been taken
as yet
3TEW PLAS MADE
With the opening of the Eastmoreland
(. clubhouse September- 1, the member of
' permits issued daily is expected to be
doubled. f
With the opening of the clubhouse,
C P. Key ser, park superintendent, and
the citisens' committee, composed of Vic
tor . A. Johnson and T. Morris Dunne,
will work out plans to have all caddies
licensed. This will do away with the
boys running wild over the course and
picking up balls.
A .starter will be provM- it the Qrst
f tee. This will result in players being
started off at the proper time and will
: result in less confusion around the tee.
TO CHANGE HOLES
. ' Arrangementst have beeen made to
have the number of holes on the second
nine changed as soon as the clubhouse
is opened. The present tenth hole will
be changed to the eighteenth. This will
; enable the players to finish directly
across the street from the clubhouse.
The present eleventh hole will become
, the tenth. Under the new plan the dis-
tances of the second nine holes will be
as follows :
, Present No. New No. i Yards
Tennis
MORE than 100 officials will be re
quired to take charge of the first
two days play to the women national
tennis- championships . at Forest- Hills.
L. L. August IS to 20. i
J. B. Hawkes, the. crack Australian
tennis olaver. Is 22 years of age. He
has beaten Brooks twice and was school
boy champion from 1914 to 1918 in Aus
tralia. He Is a southpaw.
Vincent Richards, sensational tennis
star, may enter Tale in the fall.
Ichiya Kumagae, the Japanese tennis
star, will sail for Japan September 17.
Zenzo Shjmldzu, the 29-year-old Nip
ponese tennis player who will partici
pate in the Davis cup games with the
Japanese team, has been champion of
Bengal, India, for five years.
Northwest
Golfers to
Go East Soon
"rLANS for the Invasion of the East by
a team of Northwest golf stars are
being put in ship-shape by the commit
tee, consisting of C. Harry Davis Jr., H.
Chandler Egan, John H. Dreher, secre
tary of the P. N. G. A. ; Bob John
ston of the Seattle Golf club, and Guy
M. Standifer of the Waverley Country
club, who is in the East.
The committee is : awaiting the ap
proval of the United States Golf asso
ciation to the entry of the players se
lected for the trip, in 'the national cham
pionship tournament to be staged over
the Sunset Hills course at St. Louis.
Arrangements for the special team
matches against teams chosen by Charles
"Chick" Evans and Francis Ouimet, are
not definitely made as yet. The com
mittee is awaiting word from Evans and
Ouimet. It is planned to have these
team matches, which will be of an un
official nature, played in Chicago.
It Is planned to have the Northwest
delegation depart for the East about
September 5 for Chicago, where they will
be Joined by Guy M, Standifer, who is
at present in Washington, D. C. Let
ters have been mailed to Standifer ad
vising of. the action taken by the com
mittee at this end and asking him to
cooperate in having the entries of the
Northwest stars in the national tourna
ment ratified by the U. S. G. A.
The team has not been definitely
chosen as yet, but definite announcement
will be made as soon as word is re
ceived from Guy Standifer.
Portland Cue Star
In Spokane Tourney
Spokane. Wash, Aug. 13. A North
Plans are being worked out to l88ue west championship, three-cushion billiard
crrouo insurance for d layers Keeolne iu"",'v:" , oBcu m oiwuane wm
their clubs and clothes in the locker I announced today. P. E. Maunome. na
room of the clubhouse. Details as to I tional three-cushion star and contender
the cost of the Insurance will be an- I to take part in the championship matches
nounced as soon as the lockers are al-1 Solomon of Spokane, Milo Condon of
lotted. Over 300 applications for lock-1 Portland and Charles Sibley of Seattle
era have beeen made already, i Those I will make up the quartet of cue experts
who applied for lockers are requested I to take part l the championship matches.
11
13
13
14
19
16
IT
18
10
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
400
110
500
425
341
889
76
413
348
INTEREST Iff TOTJKITET
to mall their checks covering the rental
for . the f isst ear to Victor A. Johnson,
494 Montgomery street, so that the com
mittee can assign the locker numbers.
.- Interest In this year's city champion
ship tournament to be stayed during the
'week beginning September 25. Is very
high, and it is expected that a record
.number of players will participate.
Chairman Johnson has not yet de
cided whether a women's championship
. win be staged, but if the women players
The tournament will be- put on at the
Shea & Davis parlors In September, on
dates that will be announced as soon
as the four players can come to an
agreement regarding the playing time.
SPECIAL GOLF MATCH BILLED
Spokane, Wash.. Aug. 13. Joe Novak.
Spokane Country club professional, who
recently returned to Spokane from Wash
ington, p. C. where he participated in
SEXTET OF RACKET W1ELDERS ENTERED IN NATIONAL EVENT
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rpvHE champion University of Califor
JL nla football eleven will play Its prst
Pacific i coast conference game -against
University of Oregon at Berkeley, Cal..
October 22.
Columbia . University. N. T, football
candidates practice Tuesdays. Wednes
days and Thursdays of each week dur
ing the summer. Columbia may play
Colgate on Thanksgiving day morning,
'instead of the afternoon.
Dalmer Stadium at Princeton will ac
commodate 50.000 peopi when the Tigers
and Harvard clash in their annual foot
ball game in November. The Princeton
candidates will gather September 15.
1 .1 days before college ODena.
; It will cost. It is expected. $3 to see
the Harvard vs. Tale football game.
A total of 25.000 men are eligible to
receive tickets for the big football
games which Harvard plays at home
each year.
Walla Walla Coacli
Is Marshall Meritor
the national open championship golf
display enough interest a championship I tournament, and Ray Ainslee, caddy
'event will be scheduled for them.
Jim Thorpe Will
. Lead Cleveland's
I Pro.FootballTeam
master at the Country club, will meet
Tom Stack, Downriver professional, and
Bill Wall, Manito clug professional, in
a lour-ball match Sunday over the
Downriver golf course.
Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 13. Elmo
Ungrel, coach of Walla Walla! high
school championship "football and basket
ball teams during the last two years, has
served notice to Superintendent W" M.
Kern of the Walla Walla schools that
he will not return to Walla Walla for
the coming school term. It is under
stood that Lingrel has been made ath
letic director at Marshall college, I West
Virginia. j
Coach Lingrel succeeded Roy Bohler
as athletic director at Walla Walla high
school at the start of the fall term in
1919 and under his tutelage the Walla
Walla preps captured the state basket
ball honors in 1919 and football honors
in 1920. In the intersectional grid con
test in this state last season Lingrel's
11 humbled the undefeated Vancouver;
Wash., high school team, 42 to 7, on
Thanksgiving day. In addition to his
work in football last year he turned out
one, of the best high school baseball
teams seen in this section In years.
Lingrel's resignation was unexpected
and Superintendent item has no an
nouncements to make as to hfs possible
successor.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 13. Jim
i-1 Thorpe, one of the greatest football
stars ever developed, may be one of
the "men behind" the Cleveland Tigers
professional football eleven this fall. This
- comes about as a result of a conference
held between Jimmy O'Donnell, manager
of the Tigers ! Ralph Hays, business
. manager of the Canton Bulldogs last
year, and Thorpe.
The thing In a nutshell is this : Thorpe
was originally scheduled to lead a pro
grid squfed in Toledo, backed by Roger
BresiiahanJ president of the Toledo
American association ball club. Roger,
however, changed his mind and incident-
. ally Thorpe was fined for hot keeping
in condition, according to : Bresnahan,
. and also released. So Thorpe packed
- up his things and came on to Cleveland.
The matter has not been decided defi-
, nitely, but there's to be another meeting,
at which time everything wui oe ar
ranged.
Thorpe' already has most of his team
- lined un. Ralnh Hlmrins. ail-American
an at -DannrWa nla In 1010 will nlatr I 'Connecticut
ena ana captain iae vem, wiiuc cunuji i Florid
i Corcoran ajnd Tommy Wheian, rormerly
of Georgetown, will also be on the wings.
In the backf ield there'll be j Pete Calac
and Joe Quyon,. while Lowe, O'Connor
and Feaney will be the tackles. Other
: stars are being sought and a real team
should be the result.
State Trap Champions Named
at st at at at at s. st at at at at r.
New Yorker Made Best Record
TVTEATILT every state or divisional
otlng championship winner
in the 1921 tournaments is expected to
vie for the national title in one of the
feature events of the. Grand American
handicap which begins in Chicago Mon
day, August 22.
All the state and divisional title shoots
have been staged, and the average scores
are much better than the scores made
in 1920. Asher C Skutt of Morton, N. Y
was the only champion to make a per
fect record, in the championship, al
though Joe Jennings of Todmorden, Ont
STATE: CHAMPION:
Alabams .Lee Moody, Beaemer
and C. P. Williams of. Greenville, Miss,
missed but one target in their respective
state events. '
Out of the 48 championships, 31 of
them were won by scores of 195 or bet
ter. Four broke 195 and eight shattered
196. Abner Blair. Oregon champion, was
among the nine who finished with scores
of 197. Seven scored 198.
Shoot-off s were necessary to deter
mine six of the champions. Three men
tied in the Alabama and New Jersev
shoots. ,
Following are the champions and run-ners-up
: , i
, V , - -
$ n- 't'k ' -yw;,.. y.v-r j
,v-'- - flksssSsfv'' '' '"' '"' ' jgsji j I
New York Has Corner
On'Home Run Hitters
New York, Aug. 13. Gotham has
corner on home run holsters now that
Irish Meusel has shaken the dust of
Quakertown from his heels to become a
Giant.
New York's array of four-ply circuit
maulers Is nothing If not Impressive
with :
Babe Ruth, king of home run hitters
of all times.
Frank Baker, erstwhile monarch of
home run hitters. ,
George Kelly, larruping leader for Na
tional league honors.
Km 11 (Irish) Meusel. runner-up to
Kelly for the 1921 title in the senior
league.
What with the lively ball and the Polo
grounds on which to crash into it. this
quartet ought to make something of
record In heavy cannonading -by Oc
tober L
'Alabama .... .Le Moody. Bessemer ion t n.:. . . ' ecore.
Arizona Nlr Arte, Kinsman 4 l4 T L ST1 123
Arkansas Fred ShaiiTer. Nrfltn iT A i; Sf, V??n" - 193
California-Nersda W. G. Warren. Terrington 197 H. H,m,n j, il . : 193
Oansds. Albert. W. B.McL.ren. cZZS?1..": ill w. JfiM!S1i' JVf?- ?
Pnftdtt- B. C ....... H. J. runenii. Vtnmn ifix t xi r1'' 108
Cnsd. Ktern Cnsds.J. K. Jennings. Todmorden 189 s' rT Newton. SheXmAk " " J2?
unu Ziona a. irsriinston, .
Colorado-New Mexico.... R. W. Christopher.
. . J. H. Finch. Greenwich
. . H. L. Morcan, WUminiton
(.Mm MUoants, Miami .
..... ... v. srpeoirr, auibu
. f . i
uuuHiruea ... a. n. rfewton, Sberbrooka To?
inmpet 198 William Geauoa TWerbn ' X
n. Blabo. 184 Ir. L. 1 TmMrt !. ' " " if
her, Greel . . 19S D. L. McC.ffT?2ebto "Hi
reenwirh ii s r n -j " - . . . it
. i . E. C. Grice. Boisa
. . . . . C. M. Powers, Dectnr .
H. Ford, Indianapolis
. . . . . W. 8. Hooa. Jewell . . .
..Roy E. Ainaworth, Lerned
a, MAUiawBs 1VO A.
Bob MacDonald Is
American Citizen
L- I
Chicago, Aug., 1$. L N.i S.) Robert
George "Bob" MacDonald. holder of the
International professional golf champion
f ship, Friday became an American citizen.
"Now that you are a full-fledged Aroer-
lean citlsen, I wish you distance and
direction." was the greeting given him
' by Federal Judge K. M. LAndia. Judge
-Landls approved MacDonald's final pa
- pers. "
' The -golf champion was accompanied
Into court by Kliot Evans, brother of
; Chick Evans, the amateur , title-holder.
Georgia
Idaho .
Illinois .
Indian. .......
low.
Kansas
KentnckT
MaryUnd-Dist CoL
Massachusetts . . .
Mirhisan .......
Minnesota . . . . .
Mississippi ......
Missouri ! ......
Montana L
Nebraska ......
New Hampshire .
Mew Jersey
Sew Tork
North Carolina
North Dakota . . .
Ohio . . . i. ..A,
OUimma
Ore con .j. ........... Abner Biair. Pcrtland
Peniuarrrani. ........ M. CTothen. Philal.inhi.
Sbcd IsMndr K C. Griffith, Paacoax TT"
South Carolina , . P. R. Esrie. Starr
Sooth uakota .rTan Unches
194 A. E. Ranney. Greenwich
188 W. tt Jones. mSST.!:
i?2 li- Inunin, Lewiston ...
198 Omer Peara. Ashland .
198 D. J. Dalton. Warsaw
ll i"11".11- Hocan. Des Moines"
, ...R. M. Lee. Monkton
. . . .Jay Clark Jr.. Worcester .
. ...J. A. Fester. Detroit ,
, . . . L. Hexxlewood. Indiananons
. . , . C P. Williams, GreenriUe .
. . . Hare Dixon. Oronogu . . . .
....E. W. Renfra. Bntta .
. . . . E. F. Stearnan. rh.nn.1
, . . .-glmer E. Reed. Manchester
, ...v;. a. r-latt, Hridceton .
Harris. Tmnin.
191 R. D. Morgan. Washington
193 E. A. Staples. BoSTn
J5! " Hanna, Jat-ksSn . " I
198 B. E. Ayera. Crookston
199 w. h Rjimh .vfJL,.-,:
198 John Underwood. St. Joseph".". 197
. .. 195 M. 8. Gates. Umi. iSi
?!! A. Belden. PortskWrh ! IT1
11 G?"Jl,?C"ty- Woodbury. 196
192
. 195
. 189
. 187
. 191
. 196
. 19
. 196
. 196
. 195
. 189
. 191
. 196
198
196
"n v. Mon", 200 F. 8. WHsht. ken'mor. " iS?
"k" R KroeiUe. CleyehurfHta . 196 Ra Arrsnta. HItstS; H
--W- lbert Oklahoma City. 198 W. FrarK,VTT li
.- , Ato BJr: P?nd ....... 197 J. W. nZTpi?. ""- 111
.John H. Noel. NsshTDle
.J. 8. Day. Han Antmiin
. E- L. Ford, Ocden
........ H. B. Monlttn, Moatpaher
........Ed M. Daniel. Lynchbnrt
........ F. at. Troeh. Taneoaver
........ G. I. ludis. MUwanke
...... .".K. C Ward. Thsnaooohs
Teni
'Texas
tah
Vermont
Vtnrini.!
'Waahmtrtoa .
Wnecnsia . . .
Wjominx ...
ASTERISK NOTES
Alabama Moody woa the shoot-off with S9x
40 to Bhinfs 88. (Jj F. Fletcher of Birminf
ham alnj broke 195. bat lost in first shootoff.)
vaau I wma unnctoa woa shoot -olf with
Jf J. w. Heafey, Portland ...... 195
196 H. 8. Gillespie. Berl .7. . ! 196
le A. T. Biason. PmUnu u
" 155 a r I.it.1',L-- C .... 191
' 122 4" " f". atrtwn .... 185
" III a Snnderbrneb, Chattanooga 190
"J W. G- Amarillo 196
" i55 ." Sharmaa. gt Lake City. 194
193 Dr. C H. Burr Monrmtipe 1a
FRENCH TEinnS STAB AB RITES
New Tfork. Aug. 13. (L N. S.1 MUe.
Ienrlen. international woman tennis
vuwfivu. k , , . wv. m.w vaj wwcm a i iSHBI i
the liner Jt'aris to taae part in tne worn- I 24 to 22.
en s nauonai tennis cnamptonsnip wnicn i Connacticnt Ssnney and r. D. Trneadsie af
Is scheduled to Commence at Forest I Bridnoort tied for rnnner-nnt fh. tK. .k..
. nuia. xj. a., atonaay sueruwiu xxerian Banner woa wlta 18x20 to IB.
xirst maicn. in me , lower nair or me I Inaiana Ford woa ahoot-off. 20 ts i
draw will be played against Miss I Keotucky Harris. DtLU FslBs and il i
Ueanor OOSS. : i I Robertson, all of LoaisTille. tied for nnrar-tnv
I Snoot -off : Harris 25. Fsilis 24. Robertm 2x
Knox college-basketball team of Galea-1 . Mmnesota Hexalewood woa shoot -off. 20 sad
burg. VCLi will take an eastern trip next I 5" z"
winter, playing Cornell. West Point. Co- r "rTy J- "cVre
i vi. T,l ti . I lniar tied for ronner-no. Scores in ahaotHiff
unoerwooa is-zo-zo, McCre. 19-20-19.
lumbla. Harvard. Tale. Princeton and
Penn State.
Nebraska Gate, and M. J. Marryott of Oafa-
198 R. A HaTl. FMhsmiO. - . 1ST
J96 Jack McDonald. Takima ..... 16
f?? A- J. Robetse. La Cross 195
l Max Weick. Laramie 194
soah tied lor ranoer-np. Gates winnins 19 to 18
ew Hampshire Belies and K &. Tfltoa of
Lsoni. tied tor ramier-up, Beldesi winninc the
saoowxi. 3 to 20. .
ew Jerspy putt. MeCarty and Dr. C. J.
raacB ot pitman all tied for the championship.
scores in the shoot-on ware: Piatt 20-20-10,
CT-arry zo-zo-19. U ranch 19.
fennsytraaia Crothen beat Gmsataa. 20 to
19. ia the saooVofi. , .
Texas Derer and H. Matlock of 8aa Aa
toaio tied for nmner-ap sad Matlock defsnlted
to Dover.
Vrrrmia Hall and H W. Mercer af KerfoZk
tied for ronner-wp. Scores la the shoot-off were
Hall 25-25. Mercer 25-24.
Washintton Troeh sad McDonald tied for
the chsmraonship. On the shoot-off the sctfras
Troah 23-23. McDonald 21-24.
Rackct vrtelders who liave been playing sensational tennis In eastern tour
naments this season. Reading from the left, they are: Ichiya Knmage,
Zenzo Shlmidzu, Vincent IUcbards and William Johnston. Below, Airs.
May Sutton Bnndy and Mary Browne. Komage and Shlmldxu have been
displaying remarkable form in the doubles events of eastern tourneys
this season. '
Jack Dempsey Tells Ambition
ft ? t s m.
Wants to Retire Undefeated
By Charles- E. Haghes
International News Scrrioa Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 13. Enjoy
ing himself hugely. Jack Dempsey.
champ(on heavyweight pugilist of the
world, recently spent a season of recre
ation here and in the Immediate vicinity.
In an Interview given .to International
News Service, the champion said :
-I Journeyed West to escape the heat
and crowds of the East. I like the moun
tains, also the sea, and do not know
where one could get a better combina
tion of, oth.
If Dempsey'a identity were concealed
ant he should be thrown Into a gather
ing of society leaders of any community,
it is probable not one out of a hundred
would consider that he makes his living
In a prise ring. ' At least that is the
opinion of quite a few of Dempsey's
California admirers.
'Dempsey has a few pet ambitions," as
he terms them.
First ot all, he wants his mother to
be as happy as money and his devotion
can make her.
Second, he .wants to be champion as
long as he feels his physical condition
and skill can entitle him to that honor.
Third, he wants to retire undefeated.
Fourth, he wants eventually to settle
down to a business -career, where he "can
be of useful service to mankind and
reach out a helping hand to struggling
young fellows." i
The . champion emphasised that he
wants to give the public the greatest
pnsideration at all times and will fight
any worthy opponent, except a 'colored
man, and will fight Just as often as the
puduc demands.
- I am not going to balk at meeting
anyone Jack Kearns may choose for me
to fight," said Dempsey. "Kearns won't
send me against a black man. And
Kearns is net going to send me against
some fellow who would not arive me a
good battle. The public won't stand for
uoaicues vim straw men.'
"Judging from the present outlook X
expect to be champion for years. I am
going to give the rising generation of
boxers plenty of opportunities at the
title. If any of them can beat me. well
and good. But, believe me. If right liv
ing and an honest desire to be in fin
condition at all times have anything to
wiui it. i am going to Keep the old
crown on my head for many a day.
"If the public should Insist I would be
willing to meet Carpentier again. But I
do not feel it would be a good match
from a box office standpoint. I rerard
Carpentier as a fine fellow, a good boxer
and a game .fighter. But down In his
heart I believe he feels he could never
beat me. In my own heart I know I can
always defeat the Frerichman. If we
ever meet again it will take no four
rounds tor me to put Georges out. And I
believe the public shares this view. too.
"Confidence is a mighty and determin
ing factor in winning a ring battle. On
the day of my scrap with Carpentier I
was as steady as a well-regulated time
piece. X was never in doubt from the
time X arose that morning that I would
have little trouble , in putting, the
Frenchman out."
SCHUMA3T TO BOX DELAKET
Denver, Aug. 13. Harry Schumsa
local welterweight, has been matched
with Cal Delaney of Cleveland to box 10
rounds in St. Paul on August 15.
Park Lease
MayH61d;Up
Sale of Cflib
Indianapolis will witness
football games this fall. -
10 college
Portland to
Stage Coast
Shoot in '22
"PORTLAND has landed the 1922 Pacific
A coast rone trapshooting championship
tournament' This was the word brought
back to the Rose City from T a com a by
Charles B. Preston, president of the
Portland Gun club.
The local club official was enthusiastic
over the award and predicts that Port
land will hold one of the biggest sone
shoots in the country next seaaon. This
years shoot at Tacoma was one of the
biggest staged this year, 110 shooters
participating in the various events.
TROEH VTI3S TWICE
Records established during the tourney
were among the best made in any tour
ney in the country this season. -
Frank M. Troeh of Vancouver. Wash-
added two more titles to his string by
capturing the Pacific coast 18-yard cham
pionship title, with a score of 99 out of
100. He won the Pacific coast handi
cap with the same score from the 23-yara
line. E. H. Keller of Portland annexed
the Pacific coast 16-yard title, with a
score of 198 out of 200. The preliminary
handicap was won by A. W. Proter of
Idaho, who broke 97 targets.
Portland shooters fared very well in
the various events. C B. Preston scored
90 from 20 yards. E. H. Keller, 88 from
22 yards, and other entrants finished
well up. In the preliminary handicap
Preston scored 94 and Keller SS. Frank
Troeh scored 95 In the preliminary. In
the 200-target event. Preston scored 189,
Seavey 186, Ford 194 and Jess Troeh 185.
BIG SHOOT IX SEPTEMBER
The remarkable shooting in the Pa
cific coast special Is still the subject ot
much comment In the trapshooting cir
cles. The fact that shooters, who tied
from second honors with 99 out of 100
targets did not win back their entrance
is something new In the trapshooting
world.
Abner Blair, winner of the Oregon
state trapshooting title, and Frank M
Troeh, will leave this week for Chicago
to participate in the Grand American
handicap. Ed Morris and Pets Holohan.
local professionals, will also journey to
the Windy City.
The next big shoot in the northwest la
the "One Hundred Special" event, to be
staged on the Portland Gun club traps.
September 1. 4 and 6. Several other
events are scheduled for the three-day
tourney.
BE5D SECURES GRID COACH
Bend. Aug. . Arlie T. Newman, an
all-round athletic coach of several years'
experience, has been engaged to direct
tne Bend high achool teams. Ho comes
here from Harrington. Wash. Thirteen
experienced men will turn out for the
football team this falL
R' By George Berts
UMOR9 regarding changes lnths -ownership
and management of Pa- v
cinc coast league teams before the open-
brsg of the 1922 season are flying up and -down
the circuit a. thi.-v- . K..t'.
Kfly Into the German trenches during the
uiKuug uj oi in. world war.- .
The latest one to appear Is that Charley
Graham will turn over the Telfis ot the
San Francisco Seals to Bill Rodgers. the "
scrappy leader of the Sacramento Tip
pers. There's no doubt that Graham
would like to get rid of th mm of
leading a team on the field, but there's
little chance of "Rawmeaf Bill taking
his place as Rodgers owns a block of
stock in the Sacramento ball clfb and 4s
perfectly willing to remain r with the
Moreings. , '
LEASE IS QvTESTIOJT "
There are no new developments In the
proposed sale of the Portland Beavers
and It is not likely that any deal for
the transfer of the club will be made un
til after tne close of the present season.
Before any definite action toward the
sale of the Portland club Is taken. It
will .be necessary to ascertain whether
a new lease can be secured on the pres
ent ball orchard. The ten-year lease
held on the property by the McCredies
expires at the end of . this year, but in
view of the fact that the property is
owned by the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company It is likely that a
new agreement will be reached between
the company officials and Judge Mo
Credie. j
Should a new lease be unobtainable,
it is doubtful if any of the reported bid
ders for the franchise would care to
dabble in baseball in Portland at the
present time. ,
SEVERAL IX FIELD
Although Judge McCredle denies that
he has received any definite offer for
tne Beaver franchise, it is known that
several different parties have discussed
the purchase of the club with him.
There's no denying the fact that
Walter McCredie wants to Quit base
ball in Portland. The big fellow would
have been manager of the Seattle club
this season but for a tender spot in his
heart for his uncle. Judge McCredie.
McCredie signed to manage the Seattle
club, and then decided to remain with
the Beavers.
Wwether Rollle Zelder. Duffy Lewis
or "Rowdy- Elliott have enoueh back
ing to purchase the franchise remains to
be seen, but there are other nlbblers for
the franchise, and it is said that one of
the group has the backing to take over
the club as soon as a definite price- is
placed on the club by the judge.
: William O'Rourke. . former owner of
the Omaha club of the Western league,
has been In Portland for the past 10
days, but he denies that he has any In
tention of buying the Portland club. He
recently disposed of his Interest in the
Omaha club to Fagan Burch. who was
on the Portland club at one time, i
WOULD HELP LEAGUE
i No further word has been heard re
garding the transfer ot the Salt Lake
franchise to Fresno during the past
week, but coast baseball leaders admit
that Fresno would pay just as good as
Salt Lake, even though they did not
draw as big a crowds as Salt Lake.
due to the reduction of the railroad ex
penses, i
This winter's stove lea true sessions are
going to be marked with a lot ot hot
baseball dope in regard to changes.
Deer Season Opens Saturday
st at at at p. . at at at
Hunting Conditions Are Good
DEER hunting season in Oregon west
ef the Cascade mountains opens Sat
urday for a 60-day period, with every
prospect indicating the coming of the
Lest season on record.
Game authorities concede that deer
become more plentiful in the state every
year and this was substantiated by tne
record number of deer and excellent
hunting found last fa!L Every Indication
points to better hunting conditions this
year than during last year's record sea
son. .
Lower Willamette counties, the foot
hills of the Cascade mountains and the
coast districts have all shown Increases
in the. size of deer herds. Each district
will continue to be the mecca for dltfcr
cnt hunters who believe In the merits of
the resDective districts.
The deer bunting season Is moved
bhead 10 days earlier this year than dur
ing past seasons through the action or
the last legislature. This cnange m sea
son will permit the staunchest supporters
of outdoor life the doctors, lawyers, stu
dents and professional men to get some
deer hunting . before the beginning of
their busy seasons in September.
For this reason larger crowds of hunt
ers are expected to be in the woods this
fall than in any previous season. Last
season was a record breaker In this re
spect, but the movement of the season
forward will guarantee larger crowds.
Captain A. E. Burghduff, state game
warden, returned recently from a tour
ot central and western Oregon, and is
firmly convinced that there are more
deer in the hills than ever before. Even
in eastern Oregon, where there is more
open territory, game Is more plentiful.
East of the Cascade mountains the sea
son does not open until September 1. ex
cept in Union and Wallowa counties,
where the. season begins September 10.
In each caaethe time is 60 days.
District deputy game wardens in each
of the Willamette valley and coast coun
ties are enthusiastic over deer prospects.
according to reports received at the bead-
quarters of the state game commissuon.
The indications of more deer are at
tributed mainly to the buck law which
went into effect in 1911 by Captain
Burghduff, who says that the deer herds
have Increased rapidly since uat urns.
Continued growth of the area of logged
oft. reforested and burned -off lands west
ot the Cascade mo on tains is an aid to
continued growth of the slxe of deer
herds, says Burghduff. All of this class
ot land affords the deer cover. Fa voc
able seasons and closer protective meas
ures are also factors in the development
of the deer herds.
Except for the change of seasons there
is little difference) in- the game cods re
garding deer hunting than in former
years. The bag limit continues at two
buck deer with horns in one season.
There Is every need of greater care in
the woods both because of the growing
possibility of starting forest fires and ot
wounding fellow hunters. The number
of nimrods Is Increasing every year.
For the guidance of those who win
start for the woods this week to be in
deer hunting territory Saturday ; a list
of things which are always unlawful
follow :
To hunt without a license.
To hunt deer with dogs.
To hunt at night.
To hunt on any game refuge.
To disguise sex of any game animaL
To lie in wait for deer at or near can
licks.
To sell, or offer for sale, barter or ex
change any game animal or parts thereof.
To shoot from public nignway or rau
way right of way.
To wantonly waste game.
To hunt on lands without the permis-
sicn of the owner.
Harry S. Burdickls
Coming to Portland
Harry S. Burdick of Spokane and
president of the Pacific Northwest Asso
ciation of the Amateur Athletic Union.
iri be a Portland visitor some time
this week, according to word received
by T. Morris ' Dunne, secretary of the
organization. Dunne left for San Fran
cisco Saturday on a business trip and
he will return the latter part of the week
In' order to confer with Freswent Burdick.
The annual meeting of the P. N. A. In
all probability will be held in Seattle
this year, and the 'exact date v ill be
named by President Burdick.
Boise Plans to Hold
Four-Day Golf Play
Boise, Idaho, Aug. 1J- TJ. K? Invi
tations were sent out Friday tor the first
Interstate golf tournament to be held on4
the two Boise golf courses September 4
to 21 inclusive. Sanction for the tourley
has been received from the Western
Golf association. The interstate tourna
ment will take in players from Montana.
Idaho. Washington. Oregon. Utah and
California. "J --.
Classy Field 'to
Vie for Western
Open Golf Title
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Atrg. 12. Early
entries in the Western Golf associ
ation open championship to be bald at
the Oakwood Country club here August
24". 25 and 26. Indicate that a classy field
of performers will strive for the honors
now held by Jock Hutchinson. British
open champion. .
Bobby Jones, the Atlanta, Ga young
ster, whose playing has attracted con
siderable attention during the past
couple of years, has entered. Jones
entry will likely result In "Chick" Evans
making an effort to win the title again.
Jim Barnes, who annexed the national
cup championship recently, wil) also
make a bid for the title.
The Oakwood course is featured by
two short holes that are considered by
golfers to be among the best In the
country. The other holes require
longer second shots than most courses
in the country. Many of the greens are
hidden from the tees, which adds an at
mosphere of uncertainty to most all
players. i
: One of the features of the tournament
will be a special team match between
teams of 12 professionals, the K astern
team being captained by Jim Barnes and
the Western aggregation by Jock Hutch
fhson. The competition : will be over 36
holes medal play. !
to play
Golf!
This is to.announce that we
hive opened a
Golf School
Under a competer instructor t
MR. R. H. LONGSTAFF
1 " at or
. Fourth and Aider Street Stors
THIRD FLOOR
where lessons by appointment
can be arranged for.
Hour 8 A. Af. to 6 P. Af.
A lady assistant
will also be in
attendance.:
rioneym
an
Hardwjaie Company
Fourth and 'Alder Street
-1-"'