The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 02, 1921, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., October 02, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text- yi egon piate Miamp Record Field of Golfers Te-Off in Third Annual City Championship Golf Tournairieiit, Over Muniqipal Links-; fXHE remauVble growth of the royal and ancient pastime in Portland since the opening of the municipal course in Eastmoreland; wa& never, more clearly shown than in the qualifying round of the third annual city championship tournament last Sunday, when ' I over 200 pi vcrs, ranging from prominent business men to grammar schoolboys teed-off. In addition to those who played in the tourney, a large number of others played over the course. Reading from the left, above, are some of the most prominent men 3 entered in the event: Dr. T. W. Watts of the Portland Golf club; Professor A. A. Knowlton of Reed college; group of layers-awaiting their turn to tee-off on the first hole; Floyd C Warren of the First National bank, and Frank Heitkemper. jeweler. Below are A. Maxon, automobile dealer, and his caddie, who some day may be a champion. The first round of match play is scheduled to be completed today! Play in the semi-final rounds of all flights, save the championship and first flights, are scheduled to be played off by next Sunday evening. ' - - . - 1 j . , vw f ?v ; 4- I i t St r urry" sS!!5jmm-j v v? I 111 't ii I f -1 ' 'KTt'l 1: Mil work on New Mental Golf l 4 f " ! !l tl lysli Golf Course Wm&k4 M BeatN.W.Men W f l IH ;j Several Big j: Golf Events li Scheduled v r JVTJVER before In the. history of golf ln'.Portland have so many-tourneys ; been billed as are scheduled to start next 'week end. Vj Saturday- afternoon will witness the staging, of the annual punch bowl com- - petition between eight-man teams rep resenting the Waverley Country club, Portland Golf club, ' Seattle Golf club. Tacoma Country club. Grays Harbor Golff club and probably the Vancouver, B. i C, and Victoria, Bl C, ;clubs.' The annual bankers' tournament Ls also scheduled to ' open' Saturday. .' t The final match between the Waverley : Country club and the Seattle Golf club lis also on the calendar, but no definite date has been selected for the event as yet. STATE MEET C0MI50 TP ' The annual Oregon state champion ship tournament is scheduled to begin over the course of the Portland Golf club next BEbnday morning, while a week from today the first annual handi cap toorney W the Multnomah Ama- - teur Athletic club will be staged over ' the Eaatrrioreland links. , Captain C H. Davis Jr of the Wa verley Country club team. Is undecided about the make-up of the defenders this season. It is known, however, that H. Chandler Kgan of Medford, will not . be among those on the Weverley team i this year. C05DITI05S SAJIED . ' ,' Amon? the players who are likely to be choeen on the team are: Rudolph , Wilaelm. r. O. F. ' .WUIingr, 'Russell Smith, Jack Straight and probably For est Watson. . . The Tacoma Country club team Will be selected from the following players: ' 3., J. Dempsey. Spencer Conrow. roy Pratt Jr, G. II. Raleigh, Robert Vaughn. Leavenworth Kershaw, Paul Johns, Rob ert Ackley, J. G. Startup, R. ,W. Mc CormkJc and H, H. Hyde. - None of the other clubs have their team selections yet. The conditions of play4 briefly, call for eight-men teams from the respec tive clubs- of the association to play SS holes scratch play against bogey. " The low aggregate score wins the trophy for the club. Three wins not. necessar ily, consecutive are required for the bowl to pass to the permanent posses- - sion of a club. JS GOOD TEST The punch' bowl plary is considered by the. majority of golfers of the district the) best test of club golfing strength .ever conceived.' No comparisons are . posEible in 20-mea team matches, where . only; old rivalries are fought out, and even the four-man team match for the Davis cup is strictly a test for the ex perts of the respective' clubs, Waverley, from a sentimental stand point, is entitled to win the bowl per manently tills year. Inasmuch as Wa ; verley put bp the first bowl and started thet thing going. However, there will be enough other 'high" class teams at Portland October 8 -who will lay aenti-.-' wient aside whetr theyVtackle bogey. -Waverley put p the firtt bowl and Seattle Golf club won it Then Seattle , put. up a bowl and Vancouver Golf and; Country club won it; Then Vancouver Vut up a bowl and Seattle won the first . leg on it at the Barnaby links and took H home, only to lose it the next year to WaveVley. Then Waverley successfully defended It last year on 4ts home links, hus registering its second win. One 'wiore win and It is Waverley's. and then Waverley will have to put up another w 1 - SEATTLE HOLDS LEAD . . V " - .The Burns' trophy competition rules calls for teams of 20 pltfytrt- ThW match ' . !.IIJIIIJWW JUMI'JI . , ' . W'' J 1 Mtlltnnmah mnntv firm Pinviii wia I iiS i - :?.iSi V, i ?? . ? !:i:5fxfx:' (KLi Left Handers Are Few Links Against Them GOLF is one sport In which left handers do not fare very well. In fact, professionals are kno,wn to advise portside club wielders to discard their game and learn the game anew. The shift from left to rightcauses many heartaches, as many more strokes are added to one's scores. Several reasons are advanced for changing the portsiders. One of them is that courses are not laid out for left-handed players, and another is that it is quite difficult for a portsider to find a good place to tee his. ball on account of the fact that the tees are pretty well cut up where the balls are generally teed up.' A number of Portlanders have shifted from left to right hand dur ing the past year, among them being C. P. Keyser. superintendent of city parks, and Walter B. Honeymoon. In other sports, left handers fare very well. In baseball a majority of, the stars of thef game are left handed batters and throwers. There . are several portsiders In tennis who ' are well up in the game. is the second one of the season, the Seattle club having administered the Waverleyites a drubbing In the match played over the Seattle course in the spring. The score was something like 42 to 9. which oneans that the local club will have to assemble a strong aggregation as Captain Russell of the Puget Sounders plans to bring a strong team to Portland for this match. The Oregon state title event at the Portland course promises to bring forth some interesting play. Indications are that a big entry will ter off in the qualifying round over 36 holes Monday. The Portland course has been placed In the best possible play for the tour nament and the fight for the champion ship promises to be a very close one. Rudolph Wllhelm.is the present cham pion and unless there are some upsets in the dope may walk pff with the title again this season. BANKERS PLAT SOON Dr. 6. K. "Willing, who has been a contender in the last two tourneys, will be among the starters again this sea son, while Calve Griswold. former P. N. A. champion, will put In a bid for the Oregon tltle.f- E. C Sammons. chairman of the bankers' golf committee, ; expects a big field of players in this year's tourney. AH details of the tourney have not yet been completed but will be arranged within the next couple of days. This year's tourney will be the first match play competition for the bank ers, last season's toorney consisting of match play against bogeyr With the several different events ar ranged. Portland- golfers will be kept quite busy as -a number will participate in at least three of the tourneys. I -. .... Record Field Will Tee Off in Women's Golf Title Play Sew York, Oct, 1 (I. jr. S. The coming Sational Womea't Golf tour naneit oter the Hollywood Coaatry dab's coarse win be the greatest ef Its ki4 ever played, according to la leaUoas today. , Wlta the aaeaac neat of the palrlars. It .developed that there la field at 1U eatraats, laeladlag 31 1st Alexa Stirling, Aaaer. leaa ehantptea, and Mla Cecil Leltca, English, Preach and Canadian chant, pioa. - Hits Lelteh will play with Mrs. William Garaa la the qnalifylcff renal,- while Miss Stirling will pair with Mrs. Edith Leitra, sister ef the .British womaa en am plea. The tsar aey acglas Sfeaday. . . THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND. - SUNDAY MORNING, ionships and FRAN'S for the installation of a- nine hole municipal golf course on the Multnomah county farm on Canyon road are being put in shipshape and the actual improvement work on the tract, which consists of 202 acres, wilt he started some time during the latter part of November or the early part of De cember. C P. Keyser. superintendent of parks, has not definitely completed plans -for the awarding of the competitive prize for the best designed course. The com petition for the prize is open to alt- and present indications are that a number of Portland players will seek to gain the prize. ' t . 4: " 2TAME IS SOTTGHT It is likely that a committee of, golfers, probablyvthe greens committees of the three locaI5Tubs, will be selected- as the judges of the competition. The contest for a name for the new course opened last week by The Journal has resulted In a number of suggestions. The contest will remain open for another week or two, so lf you have a suggestion mall it to the sports editor of The JournaU . f Portland is not the only city in the United States that is In need of addi tional municipal courses. Pittsburg, which is; a great deal bigger than Port land, ha$ but one municipal course, al though an effort is being made to open another. - CHICAGO IS LEADER Chicago has nine municipal courses and, according to reports, contemplates building an additional course to take care of the great number of players who have taken up the game. The new municipal course on the Mult nomah county farm will be .the closest appr6ach to the rolling St Louis Coun-- try club course, over which the national championship was staged a week ago, judging from the description of ' the course obtained from the Portlanders who participated in the event. The fairways wilr.be rolling and, with out any extra labor the greens can be made rolling. It is the plan of the park bureau not to make the course an expert one , by placing a lot of severe bunkers on It IfEED POINTED OUT The need of another 18-hole course was never more clearly pointed out than during the staging of the qualifying round ' of the city championship tourna ment last Sunday over the Eastmoreland course. t For several hours non-participants were unable to play over the first nine holes, although a great number teed off on the tenth green and played the upper nine first The entry list in the tournament brought Out player's from all walks of life, and doctors, lawyers, business men, bank clerks, automobile dealers and salesmen, school teachers, real estate dealers; in surance agents, college professors and a host of others, including a number of high school and grammar school stu dents, racked their balls at the starter's post - - Some very good scores were , regis tered in the tournament and wtthin a few years some of these players may jump into the limelight in championship tournaments. - Golf is a game whioh everybody can enjoy. It's a sport for the young and old alike. Champion Golfers May Appear Here In Exhibition Play Walter H. Nash, manager of the Port land branch of A. Q. Spaidings A Bros., is endeavoring to arrange for the ap pearance of James Barnes, American open champion, and Jock Hutchison, British open, champion. In exhibition matches here during the fall. Barnes and Hutchison plan to spend the winter fn California and have signi fied their intentions of coming to the Coast via the Northwest, provided enough exhibition dates are arranged. Joe Kirkwood. Australian open cham pion. - and : J. . Victor Kast another antipodes professional; will start from Vancouver, B. CL. next Saturday . for Ihels homes. These . two players have been, appearing In exhibitions in the East since their arrival fn -this? country from England,, where they participated in the British open championship. They also -.f played in the American t tourney. These two players may play a couple of exhibition matches in the Northwest Punch Bowl Tpijraent 'Attra:ct f .lf f r4 s mM prp -j ; Real Kick to Get a Dr.WillingTeUs By Dr. O. F. Willing ON ARRIVING in St Louis and at the Country club we received the best treatment possible, as for accommoda tions and friendly atmosphere. Several reasons were apparent First I might say the fact that Chandler Egan's name as a member and captain of the team was outstanding. Second, our Eastern captain and golf -enthusiast Guy Stan difer, and third, the distance we had come to play golf. EYES WEEE 0PE5ED As to the course and what is expected of championship condition and play, we had many eye-openers. To my mind, every hole was great and by getting into a bunker here and there, I got a real kick out of it and believe me, it took some kick to get out of those cor rugated canyons. 1 kno wof no one ex cepting A. S. Kerry of Waverley, whose ability at getting out of bunkers is out standing,,, would dare think of using any club save their heaviest niblick. Bunker putting as often practiced here, would make good vaudeville. The fairways as a whole were nar row and sloping and necessitated plac ing of ail tee shots. A well played tee shot not Snly in fairway but to the left or right side, opened up the green, there by making the remaining strokes less difficult' Plenty of trouble was left after having reached the greens, but for the want of time and space I will let them off by saying they were very fast and sloping, but true. Luck played no little part, especially on long holes where your ball or' opponent's ball would stop above the hole, thereby mak ing three putts nearly always' an abso lute necessity. " SPEIES IS BIG STAB It seems strange, but I believe true, that all thV stars but Guilford had the touch of $ the greens one day and the next not at all. That was true of Egan, Ouimet, vans, Jones and Armour. Guil ford's .consistent putting won him- the place of honor. Clark -Spelrs" of Seattle should re ceive the most Braise for our showing. His low qualifying rounds , and the great golf and nerve that he displayed against One of the world'e best golfers on a difficult course. I only wish that Johnny Dreher of Seattle, and all of his followers, could have seen Speirs worry the great Gardner from atart to finish of a long 36-hola match, aiyX only put up bis clubs after Gardner sunk his putt on the last 'green. Though van quished for the time three cheers for Speirs. . . George Von Kim played well and will be s heard ' from again, To Bob Stein should go the credit for. the initial eye opener for the .Easterners as his 72 In the preliminary qualifying . round, was second to low., .: Lee Steil 'was not at his best He 1 . , 4 Out of Bunkers a at at at a at of Eastern Trip had not had time to develop his strength 'and game on account of recent illness, though to be sure, his showing was very good. .Guy Standiferwas playing very well and I am sure only hard luck kept him from qualifying. EG AX OFF 03T PUTTL5G Bussell Smith also played very well, for to be sure we know our friend Rus sell is a great rough player, or better, plays well, when In trouble. I know that he had a course to play on with 100 per cent trouble present Chandler lost out by one stroke and I am positive that he had his day of bad breaks on greens. And then again, I think two or three days more of pre- toumament practice would have en abled hini to draw from his endless re serve of skill. Then again, the first two or three days he walked sideways on acount of a stiff neck, probably con tracted on the train, and this, -as stated above, prevented him from getting his stride. As to Wilbelm, be must have been off his game, as the course, to my mind, suited his game. As a rule his tee shots are straight and long and his back spin shots, necessary there, are usuaHy Of the best Biggerstaff Wilson of Vic toria, did not play his gamcx I had several enjoyable practice rounds with him In which he played very well. The playing of our boys in the sec tional team match was more or lesa a disappointment GriLFOED a 1056 DRIVER Here are , soma observations of the various players: Chandler lgan attracted much atten tion. Ouimet was the most popular golfer present Evans was expected by, many to win. Brilliant -Bobby Jones ' had a strong following. . Champion ! Guilford was by far the longest driver, and I believe the least temperamental. .' , -" Gardner liked by all for his many Una qualities. Willie Hunter of Cnsland is a much better golfer than the dopesters ' fig ured. '.- Armour, the Scottish champion, s a splendid golfier with style. ; v Clark Speira t Seattle was best ap proacher. Russell Smith, an artist at playing- off or pinch hitUng. ' ' , ..;:.. - Guy. Stasdlfer should be proud, aa it was hia Idea- Shit th invasion that lifted Northwest golf to, a higher level throughout the country was made.- f , My. ., trip East Jaa very enjoyable with the companionship of the Seattle trio, Speirs, Stein and Steil. - OCTOBER 2, 1S21. physical golf, but by mental eolf. These words, penned ln a letter to C. H. Davis Jr. by A. Vernon Macan. the vet eran golfer of Victoria, B. C, clearly defines the showing made by the North west players In the national golf cham pionships at St Louis. The playing of the Northwest golfers is nbf to be criticized for they made a wonderful showing. The St Louis course was something new to them and will probably result ln many Improvements being made on the Pacific Northwest courses during the next few years, ln fact some of the bunkering ideas of the East will be sandwiched in with the plans of the Victoria club in revamping Its. course for the 1922- Paclfio North west tourney. HARDER COURSES JTEEDED Bob Johnstone, the Seattle profes sional, who arrived in St Louis the days that the last hope of the Northwestern ers died. Bald In a telegram : "They have all made a great hit here and are just as good as anyone. What we need, how ever, are real golf courses to play over if we hope to develop men who can step out on "any old course at 'any old time' and battle for the big. honors of this game. Our courses are too easy.. It is not that we haven't the men who can make the golf shots. It is that we haven't the courses that make the shot makers." It is the opinion of all Northwest play ers that with' a few additional days of practice they would" have made a better showing, but there's nothing to be ashamed of when six out of ten entries qualify for places in the match play competition against the pick of the East South and Middle West Bo Stein, the Seattle player who forced Bob Gardner, who was defeated In the finals by Jesse GuUford the Bos ton star, to the thirty-sixth hole, is a golfer of . the Northwest who- will bear watching in the future. Stein's putting cost him the chance to advance to third round in the tourney. PLATERS PRAISED Eastern critics praised the calibre of players developed in the Northwest Considerable space was devoted to the fact that a ten-man team traveled near ly 6000 miles to participate in the na tional event and to the-fact that they made good. - Should the Northwesterners invade the Kast again next season, it can be taken for granted that they will make a gooa showing. With the placing of severe bunkers on the Northwest courses the players wUl be better able to put them selves to a test for the Eastern courses. Victoria Man Will Succeed Minor as P. N. G. A. President FATHER TIME removed one of the most picturesque figures in the golf ing circlea of the Northwest last week. The untimely death of Wirt Minor, president of the Waverley Country club and the Pacific Northwest Golf associ ation, came as a shock to his-many friends." Uncle Wirt." as he was known to the golfing fraternity, was an ardent devotee of the royal and ancient pas time. During , the Pacific Northwest Golf association championship tourna ment over the Waverley course. Minor took It upon himself; to see that the visiting golfers received the best of treatment Every day during the tourney' he could be seen following the matches. He was on the course practically all the time. " j Nothing more fitting- could be ar ranged in his honor than the presenta tion to . the Waverley club of a trophy to be knou i as the Wirt Minor memorial. A perpetual trophy" of some character that, would cause his memory to live forever among the club members. " As the result Of the death of Mr. Minor. William MacMaster will become president of the .Waverley Country club. The executive duties ..-of the Pacific Northwest Golf association' will fall upon-, the shoulders ' of Biggerstaffe Wilson of Victoria. B. C- ; MAKES PERFECT SCORE i "Bud" Gardner of Toledo's Ail-Star Bowling league recently succeeded In toppling over the maple 12 straight times for. a 400 score the first of the 1921-1)22 season trader American bowl ing congress regulations. , , , :Eyesibf -N'GoKeiris Dog Steals Golf Balls t K Boy Had a Big Supply SPOKAXE, Wul, Oct. 1 -A gal. loping golf bound gobbled Maalto gelfen' golf bails so repeatedly yes terday that toornament play was aspended while pasting wlelders of brassies loped over the links la fotlle pursuit of the roving retriever. The setter's thieving acts were not inspected at first, although players thought it strange that the balls de fied discovery. So. annoying did the situation become that players be came suspicions of the setter, seen always la the vicinity of the ball's laatv. known neighborhood. Bat the setter's actions were always ; In terms of the present tense as far as the golfers? were concerned he was either getsg to or comtag from a groap of small boys who were dis covered in the trees near the fair "way. The boys denied the dog had teaehed the balls. Special - Officer Blekford of . the elab telephoned Captain Moles at the police station for permission to kill the dog. "Can't give it," the cap tain ehtfckled. "The dog's got a license and has committed bo crime warranting deatfc." , After some effort 8pselal Officer Blekford located the owner of the dog and after explanation the father pet on his bat and said, "I'll get that dog. So thafs how that small son of . mine got all those golf balls." Balls ceased to disappear following the exit In tears 'of the (mall boy and the secaring of the crafty ra nis e. - Upshaw in Finals Of Golf Tburnament F. B. Upshaw reached the semi-final round of the Kastmoreland residents' golfs tournament by defeating A- A. Knowlton of Heed college, 2 up. On the first nine, each had cards of 46. Going to the seventeenth tee the match was ' square and Knowlton won the final two holes.. The finals in the tcurney will be played next week. This event has been featured by very close play throughout and will . likely be staged annually among the residents of that section. GOLF JTEETIXO AT ROSE CITT AH golfers in the vicinity of the Rose J city speedway are requested to attend a meeting to be held in the grandstand on the track at 10 o'clock this. morning to discuss ways and . means of making the course a permanent one. Commis sioner Pier and. C. P. Keyser, superin tendent of parks, will attend the meet ing. GOLF PLAT AT WALLA WALLA Walla Walla, Wash., Oct L Walla Wall" golfers will hold forth Sunday in the finals of a handicap tournament for the president's cup, the classio event of the year on the Country club links here; It will be an 18-hole match. Golf Beginners Few; One Bound, Then Is Player Tls a feany thing, hat yon sel dom hear of a beginner la the rSjal sad ancles t nstie.tl--Lx Wees a mas takes ep tke game, nsaally In reply to a saettlen, rea If he has enly played one ronnd, his aaswer win be, "Yes, I play golf." This also Indicates that It does not take the bite-ef the hug to take a strong hold. ' Golf Is a democratic port and will centiaae to grow with lease and boa ads daring- the com lag years. - . 7 g '"V i K First Round Of City Golf f lay Today TLAT in the first elimination ronnd of JL all flights of the city championship tournament over the Kastmoreland mu nicipal links will be completed today. some interesting matches are ex- pected Judging from' the scores of the participants ln the qualifying round.? Adolph Bass is the first player In the 3 championship flight to advance to the 3 second round, having trimmed N. C ; Smith I up and 2, during the past week. A number of other matches in the flights M were played.' Following are the pairings for ' the ' matches: t t' hamplenshls PllgM 'Oare Grtawold vs. BnwU Made, Walter . MackM vs. Andy Leffelmmn, V. U RobsM L E. J. GriderTjT BuntadVi: J. ItanuTt 7 ! 5 Robertson Ym. I F. CoU, Geonj. ISTvT H.Banuhw. Bor Basnett vs. H. R. KT Alwina C. K. Williams, A a Do c, i Pr SJ- A. Findlay vs, J. Dolph. C, Sl C. A 8hrpe, w. R. Snmaa yjh 1. Rebstoek. J. U. Baachop Sseend Ftlght " va C. E. Wide, W. C. Schmooker vs. O. A. Cunniofham. J. W. Shank, va. L. t. LarMB. . w Third Flight - Both, E. M. ,Todd rv J. Teonaan. Fourth rilont G. Toft j G. B. Hmebnaa, W. A. HasaW tf1 J. Thonen, A. Coonay ra. C A. Bike. U CarsUnaea va. d Zieitler - R Flemtof vs. A. J. Biumt, J. I, laoCkrthy Ioud.-K. S. Uackeada va. B. V. McXalsoiL, " ' , Flight 3-.- PV,F?TI,2on' - Woods vs. , W. B, Fletcher. G. E. WW vs. H. F. Wua. m n , seventh Flight ' - ,T. D. Geronden va,. A X. Tranholm; jMev Morrtoon va. T. R. Glbbe. O. W. Mjin vs. B. Taccenwll, U VerbraikeB va, P. Schauta. . Slthth Flight t U8-. 5"-Tk " Grant Psal Nendo vs. . inuii, t. jauier va, V. Nichola. W. K. lUmsej vs. W. F. Barkoi I"CDOa' . Jb .Mi r,Ty- a8- J"01?0- Fultatoa . Hefty, L, A BrenUr Jr. ra amau Bosteldt W. F. Han vs. W. ttkWAraad. AW , TUi Flight ,l X HaaalcT va. H. A. Cooka. F. B "tj. v PUi Dana, L. W. Palmer vs. G. Palmerton. O. B. Grue vs. D. A aaadanon. Elertth Flight H5w- P - JBwtlwrtoB, St H. TimtAmt " J. B. Grow, O. Da Tsonc va, Frank HmH konper, E. L. HeKalaoa vs. F. A Dndiay. J. A. Bwrly vs. E. (L Pierioa. W. F. Leder r .n. . 1 both Km vs.. at. v. jfcODla-- son, 8. t,'aflin vs. B: A. Sprtxue. . . . ThlrUwrth Flight B. I. TXdan va J. V. Sayre. R.tt. Coeko -va - 0. H. Starr. G. B. Macbe vs. F. K. FuUsstoa. 1. A. DTin vs. V. K. Cox. Pourtesitth FHght w :J- H,mlIionT-.K- Kichmand. P. C. T it -Donald va. T. C. Warren. H. B. Siminctaa rs. W. Hansen, P. A. Stack vs. A Davidson. FifUonUi Flight A. G. Smith va J. Mathlo, F. C. Lynch va, : Harry Uelch, N. A New -vs. C. W. tfcMath. T. P. Tanna vs. Dr.. T. W. Watts. " " ' - SiitwUi Flisht ; E. A Hartman t. Dr. Bex Baldwin. Captaia C. H. ODeen ts. A. jM. PrA J. , C. Nordin n. H. G. klcBUir, lr.. B, i Banks vs. A, D. alonzaa. - . Stvantsentn FHht ; - 8. K. BoQnUt va. K. T. Kkina. H- A WOkias . Portland-Doctors Enter Tacoma Golf T 'Portland . will, be k represented in the first annual North went doctors' golf ' tournament to be played over the course of -the Tacoma Country club next Friday. In addition to a medal play handicap, there will be a f oar-man team best ball match for the Ehaw. trophy, which is a iwo-year prise.- According to Dr. am Slocum of the Waverley Country club the Portland " team , will be composed ' of Irs. j. p. Sternbergr-C. C Moore. J. Lw McCbol or i Dr. Otie B. Wight and himself. " 'TuvciHiriimi u nun rn tne iNOrm- -west have signified ""their lntentlops to ' participate in the tourhey. ' A: