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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1922)
Hutchisbri Has Own Idea as to Price! of Equipment . GotfMay -Become Watibrifstime 1 Golf Outfit ? : How to Grip Glib. Address Ball and Perfect Swing intDrivins Should Cost $38(5Jdck Prof essional (Offers Advice for Beginners' of Golf Gaine :Vy waiter WprlT ConweoaoWat ef The wwl, 1TETV YORK. March 4-The Sou Ultra I 1 1 winter reeorV scale ef prices ta bs seised trie mind of Jock Hutch ison, who breegbt th British open title back to America, with bin but rammer. really rood roll outfit that ia the best of every thin;, would cost not less than UI, eocordlac to Jock. - That mod Ht estimate, however, la before auch miior llama as club membershlpa, aues, balls or caddies ere included. ' The ttama of such an outfit and tbalr coat aa outlined by Hutchison will make soma mirbty rood tollers gulp. Tba first, elaae driver, Jock says, wtlT cost IIS and a braaala the aame. Tba Iroa clubs ha estlmatea at $ eacb.. A set of 10 clubs, tbarefora, would coat f 7a. Ha allowa 140 for a, bag and Indicates that a really aoebr rolf suit canoat be ob talneo under $l0. As accaaaoriea to the Utter b ltats threa pairs of rolf otorklnss at $12 a pair, s, pair of shoes at 140 a pair and a sweater costing tba modest turn of $15. CLb riur os e If at try sport lovlnr American waited until -he bad an outfit like that, tba royal and ancient fame would scarcely hav attained Its present popularity. And after aecurtnr such aa outfit, think of the peia and humiliation of the owner warn aa saw some young- sandlot kid In frayed corduroy a. equipped with a eplleea driver, a rnaty mldiron and a battered Butter, crack SO with consistent teruiartty. . ' . . la spite of Hutchison's formidable list ne .a molmed te doabi that tba breacbaa ha wore or tba driver ha swung bad nven ta do with tba winning of tbo open ehait ptoaahlp of Oreat Britain. As the baseball season opens each year tba qoaatlon of whether the collect atbleto Is likely to- make good In profes sional baseball ia always reopened for speculation, frank Kriaoh, the Fordham eta r, baa fully earned his place among thcae who have achieved distinction In boci the amateur aad prof aaslonal ranks. tn naming ever that llat. which in cludes such great players aa Dave Fulta, Jack Barry. George Blalar. Xddla Collins, Falk and othera, there ta ooa athlete who sema to have bean forgotten, One of the first soilage men to go to tba front In Ut ranks of pitchers was Bill Hutch inson of Tale, who performed in the box for Chicago for a number of years. Hutchinson started his career as a shortstop with the Tale nine In the S0s. On account of his phenomenal throwing arm ho was able to play very deep and llo war no whipped the ball across the diamond to 8am Hopkins, the Tale first baseman, cut off many a single. Lamb, who was the regular Tale pitcher, found bis arm failing, and Hutch developed iblo a star speed ball pitcher when given a chance to perrorro In- the box. He Joined the professional ranks after leav ing; oollece and made good at a time , when a cotlrge player had far mora to con ton 1 witlt la the big leagus than they have today. Publio Golf Body Namedty'U.S.G. A. 611 Robert W. McKlnlay. president of the Cook County Municipal Oolf association of Chicago, has formally accepted mem bership on the publio municipal ' golf course committee.' Tba office was extended blm by J. F. By era. president of the United States Oolf association, and la the first' publio recognition accorded the local body by the parent organisation. Tba committee, which consists of Robert W. ' McKlnlay. , Albert Locke, Malcolm McGregor, Grantland Rico, and James 17. Standlah Jr. of Detroit, will take upon Itself to encourage and promote, play on the publicly owned golf links and'to aid municipalities inter ested in auch couraea V: . ,. I :. ; :J - ' l "X-",.. 1 , :. . i .'. .... ... .1 r. SouthTaking UpGolfWith : -Great Favor tOoprricbt l2. by lbs Jeamsl) LEO DXEGEU tbo golf professional 1 with an onvlnablo record . for low scoringr who la now located in Now Or leans, says golf ia. bound to become the universal gamo of - the United States within five . yearn. He declares the balmy breenea of the, Soutb atToa Vitb him and that the gamo agroes with the temperament - and lncunatlong. 01 r the South. ; Just to ahow no vu not spoof' lag. ijo recently, west up to Shre report and won tho big open tournament there, accumulatinjr enourh prison money to kee his pocketa jingling during .tbo hot Del Monte Polo 7 T Team Wins Coast j Cups for Goals DEt. MONTE. Cal. March 4-Tbe Del Monte Polo team scored a signal suoceoa In winning tho Pacific Coast cups for the high -goal teams In the Midwlck-elub tournament at Pasadena. This was accomplished by defeating tho Mldwlck Bines I to z, and tba Eleventh Cavalry t to T, after aa extra period of play. Del 4 'Monte ,-waa nnfortanate at tho start of the season to have its cap tain, Hugh Drury, tbo famous aeven- goal playeBsaken-down with a serious attack of pneumonia. .rlo Pedley aa- oumod chara-o or the atroad. and It been principally through his high class playing that the team baa already cap tared two Important polo capo la th cauzonua season. Pedley lined vp h'maelf at back, with Major Max nelsrhmann at nnmber t, lwrenco Rnmsey, the Eastern Player, at number 2. Major Robenaoa at number L This combination naa proven very effective. - After the Southern California tourna' ment. the nolo teams will ntim tn tva north for a aeries of matches atarting at San Mateo oa March: is. and tba annual spring tournament at Del Monte on March 25 to April $. . During tho course of--uua tournament, when four seta of cups will be played for, there will be held a Pebble Beach paper chase. wmcn is on March zs. and a Gymkanna on April 1. - v-.. ;-:- -. The California polo oeaaon Is off to " Golf baa taken ''.with the South quicker man was anticipated and as ran ilndl' vidua! " game bids fair to attain 'more favor than baaebalL BasebalL of course. is played in every Southern locality, but tbo professional same baa never attained the attraction socially that It has In the worth. : One reason for that condition was to" be found in tbo personalities of some woo were, too much, in evidence on Southern diamonds. Baseball, however, is getting better so far as ita relations with the athletic Roving South is con cerned. Another thing which baa neia back; baseball In popular estimation baa been the lack of comforts provided for natrons. Snmn nr tha aisnrta In Rnnth- ern cities seem to have been built for rood start, with large crowds turning discomfort rather than -for convenience. out t, display much en thud asm. The Owners learned that when' it was too championship Midwick team of last year late. - - lis intact, with Carleton Burke, Arthur CAtv wini ipniT ; : -ernnm. xeoay- aimer ana UXayette Golf, on tho other hand, hag tho Very I club Is renresented bv Rimer tw..- characteristics which 'appeal to those Willie Tevia, Cyril To bin. Thomao Drla south of the Mason and Dixon line. The I "coll and Geors Moore. - The Eleventh EIIllM. Posed for The) Sunday Journal by John Jonor. Figure 1 Illustrating how to grip the driver aad address the . bead steady and eyes 6n tbe baJL! Figure S The 1 ollow tnrongh - Figure Sr Tbo backward swing, The Sonday Journal herewith preatnta the flnt e( a eariM et articiae on "Golf, and Hew to PUy It. br John Jonor. roitland Golf club pro(e- By John Jaaer - Ft TAKING up the royal and ancient game, most beginners do not give proper attention to the grip, as la is through our hands and wrists that we get the feeling of all clubs. There are several different grips but the most popular ia the overlapping. In fact, so many of the best ' coif era use l-thla grip that its effectiveness must be admitted. I do not overlap the little finger. Otherwise the grip I use ia the aame as those that overlap. I get a bet- ... 1l 1 . V. -11 1 4 ,w 1 4 m . I KKl &oiiu wuu evil luigere vu uiw autau. upposea to new nan xi; ∨:r1; fingers instead of the palms you will have more, control throughout your swing and it will also assist yon In tim ing.. - .'.'.' ' ; In the address for tho driver you will notice tho nnexaggerated ' stance. ; the American Golfers They are at the poor golf ball aaaln. The BriUsh are determined to reduce tbe dlatanea of the drive aad to this end talk of adopting a floater ball aa the standard pellet. It Is patent that such action would not be Indorsed In this eoeatry.. What our golfers want Is a tonajer drive aad a shorter ; approach. Any bail that will,' give the average amateur more distance oft tho too than he la getting and at the aame time In aura blm acaiast carrying; over the green oa approach will ho the ball that receives tho glad hand In the U. & A. Aad tho crack American sjolfer will al ways insist upon a ball that can bo con trolled. ' . right foot, from two to three Inches in advance of the left, the ball just a trifle to the left of the center of the body and the marked depression of the rieht shoulder, because the right band occu pies the lower position on the shaft. .Re lax forward from the hips a little, but do not stoop too much, for .it is next to Impossible to make a proper back swing from such a position. , j Before, the player starts any prelimin aries for the swing he should, to obtain a correct distance from the ball, place tbe club behind it as In figure 1, and drop end of abaft, held in left band, until it rests in1! a position just above the left knee. You should feel that your feet are securely set so that any strain through out the swing will not make them slip ana lose bsisnce, lor balance plays a most important part la a golf swing. Arter yon feel securely set yon may begin your swing, bat be sure that your elab head Is solidly set behind tho ban so that the face of tho club lis straight with the line you are -driving for. Start , the bead of the club first, by prying up and out behind the ball with the wrist, mostly left, and keep the left el bow straight, but not rigid, and well in. Tbe body turns aa the strain begins to be felt. Do- not stiffen your muscles nor get In a hurry and try to force matters. As the body pivots tho weight should, be well distributed on both legs, slightly more on right, but with a firm grip on tbe ground from inside of left foot. ,' . it. . Tt is highly important that one nave a -feeling of absolute balance.- There should be no suggestion of either sway ing or wasting aa yon get to tho top of tho swing. - It Is essential that the wrists are kept wen under snaxt, iert arm weu ex tended and tbe abaft almost horizontal aa in figure t. -; - 1 On tho down and through swing you ahould start the club with, arms and body together and not forgetting that the body plays a big part in tho effort to get distance and direction. The left heel muBt come back to the original po aiuon on - we ground 10 receive we weight coming forward on it at tba time of impact. Also keep tho right shoulder wen down so as to give tho ball more of a sweep than a hit. hut do not lunge or dip. ' Make it a smooth, oven swing from right to left, forcing tho dub head through at roll arms length. - It la very important that' the dub head follow the lino of flight desired. This fa aa far as any golfer need con centrate on the blow, although the swing anoma continue to a relaxed position and the hands reach a noint well ta the left of. and just above tbe left ear as in figure t. Tour weight at the - finish should be well on the left foot balanced by the right aad the body facing the-dl recnon yon sought tor..: Last but not the least keep your eye on the ban and head steady, from start to Iinian. club houses and the companionship which goes with them have a distinct appeal, and then it Is an individual game and demands individual perfection of skill. One thing that has .helped golf in that section baa been the establishment of municipal courses. ' 8an Antonio has a municipal course which is one of the finest in Texas, and ia good enough for any. player in any city. It has been a popular success from tbo start and many important tournaments are held on it. Similar sncoess. has attended tbo open ing" of public courses elsewhere. Tbeee will increase the number of players and help sustain Leo Diegel. in his conten tion. There is no doubt that tbe game ban grown, in the South and Southwest at a rate which ia astonishing. ,. The golf editor of tho London Field does not like the new golf ball. , He never did; and probably never will- As a result the Field has started a cam paign through which it ia hoped to In duce the ancient aad honorable rules committee to establish the floater aa the regulation ball, In place of 'the product of smaller diameter. It is partly the re sult of the old fight against the Ameri can idea. - . '- WOTJUD INCREASE WfclGHT The present ball weighs 29 penny weights. If the diameter were increased aa the Field proposes, it would Increase the weight to 11 pennyweigbta. Tbe Field admits the larger hail would in crease wind resistance, but adds: There seems to bo no reason otherwise why Mr. Tolley and Mr. Wetaered. 'Mitchell and Ray- and such goiters should not play their second shots with it from much the usual places. . In any event, there is evi dence to show that the Influence of wind resistance is easy to overestimate.- Tho Field apparently Is having diffi culty tn convincing the long hitters of tbe truth of these statements. The Field contends that while long driving is a mark - of tho good, or potentially good golfer, tho Wethereds and Toueys and Mitchells and Rays would bo as far past tbe rest of us in comparison,' if we all used floaters, as If we continued to use tho present ball. An American wag contends that the campaign for the larger ball la a abort- sighted policy. He says tbe English and Scotch golfers are after a larger ball be cause, they can see it further. The Field baa found plenty of Bntlan players wbo favor tho ball now In use, but there are some British golfers, slaves of precednt. wbo would- gladly get back to every con dition that exiatted yearn ago in golf. Even these, however, would hardly favor return to tho use of tbo ball stuffed with feathers which once was used. GO - - , IFt. TEES British 'Women's golf chanplssi ship will be played at Sandwich, Ear land. May U. The British amateur, chairipioaahip will take place at Preet- wlck. Scotland, May 22. - - tTaivtrnlty et Fennsyrranla gelt team has -booked dual matches with Dart mouth. Tale, Amherst. WUUama Colum bia and Peaa State teams as wall as Prinoam. ': ;-- .. ... 'Philadelphia publio high schools baa added golf to the sports program. Wenatchee Golfers f : -To Organize Club Wen a tehee. Wash, March 4-Oolf oa th oat acts arm meet at tho . Qrmrnerclal dub for. the purpose of ea-gashdng the Wenatcheo Country club.. Over 1M have - signified their intentions et joining the . organisation. At tbe meeting tho Ques tion of tbo form of orgaaiaatioa will be discussed, which win deal principally with the Initiation foe' and different pro- posed sites will bo considered. Xa an adjoining room baseball fans will bo discussing plans for the 1122 team. which is establishing a reputation " of the best polo outfits the army baa ever had on the coast. Is mads op et Captain Joe Rogers, Captain C A. .Wilkinson, Major C. -P. Chandler. Major J. A. Rob anaon. In addition to this, there has been another four representing the Mid wick dub, and Dearer has also been ' competing. - Tbe -winter land spring polo season will close at Del Uonto la April and there are prospects that tho Interesting sport on horseback: win .be staged at Cavalry team of tbe Monterey Presidio. Del Monte during the summer. Freshmen Turn Out For Positions on Willamette Nine Hole-In-One Means Little ToSandj-Herd They Corrected It ,;. ; iFor. Lloyd George . , . -1. . 1 , .i . London. March tT. P.) Lloyd George- has another worry la addition to those that ordinarily become public.-He we accused of playing golf on Sunday, aad ha la all worked up about IU Ills secretary, writing at his direction td a new (paper, claimed that a requested de alal of a report that he had eolfed.ee the previous Sunday t was not unam biguoua. ; The newspaper published the 'letter with the original denial: "A news agency resort, which we published yea Urday. stated that .Mr.. Lloyd Oeorge sod Lord Rlddell played golf at Beacone fteld oa Sunday afternoon. We are la formed by the prime ml ni star's secretary that the game took place oa Saturday.1 Jack Kirkwobdls ;En Route to Europe f l- an ancleoo. March TJ.' P.V Jack iKlrkwoed,",, trading Australian toiler, was in Ban Fraacisco Ante week a route to Europe to tenter the sunt vr's golf xloafnamcnte there, . ' c4 S1300 Is Paia for. GolT Membership Sea rranciaro, March 4. U. p.V The trtenteahlp of the Ule John A. KiV garaff, ta. the Sea . Francisco Oolf and t ountry club was sold Thursday to 1 C rtarber ef San Franciaco foe 1 JOO the hlgbeat price yet reoordod for a golf -club memberebip here. . By John B. Fester Bpadal OarTaapnxiaet of The JewmaL (Oopyrlcht. 1S1. by Tee Journal.) 1YTKW YORK. March e-To the ma il jorlty.' of golfers a nolo tn one ht something to be celebrated throughout all the remainder of their golfing careers, but to Sandy Herd, the Brltlah expert. it is a mere incident In a crowded Ufa Sandy baa made.no less than 14 holes la one stroke, according to carefully authenticated - records. James Braid. another of the great British golfers. aaareo that noble distinction with Sandy, having also holed bis tee shot on 14 sep arate occasions. .,;. Herd, tt was announced today, is com ing over to visit us thia summer. That will be good newt for the golfers who love a good story, for none baa a wider repertoire or a more engaging style wan ne. , , ; . TAKD05 HIT. OXCB " Harry Vardon. with all bis Ions; ca reer on the links, can boast of having made a bole in. one on only one occa sion. That notable -feat In his golfing life took place en tho course at Muades- Some years ago FoxhaU P. Keene. one ef the greatest of American amateur sportsmen, made a hole In one on the course at Oakland. Long Island, while playing ia a toornameat. Keene. wbo bad taken up golf seriously at that time, drove over a hill on a blind hole, the green ef which was located ta a ravine on tbe other aide. Tbe ball paaeed oat of the range of vision of both Keene and bis caddie and when they tosned the hiii they were unable to locate it THK&S TO; WAS; iV-.rV,.':W' vt . A golf writer ... whd. waal foUawlna- Bweene a piay, sugrestee the ball ' had reached the greea and rolled into the ; cup. but tbo player could not believe be aaa been, bo fortunate. . lie waa about to gtvo ep taa aarch-.aad resign, the hole when the writer walked over to the green, llfed the flag and peered into the icep. Tbe bail waa at the bottom. Even thee Keene was loath to accept the hole "2 " in High Crime Golf Made Legal For Tournament San Trenetseo, March 4Wrerrou golfers, give earl Hera's year caaaee for a sere care. ' - A 8letherla golf toaraameat la to be held at Del Xante March 11 aad IS. radar as rales ef this eon. test, whereby freak competitten pro vides a sure care tor nerveraa gelf era aad at tte tame tiave faraisfees a let ef fan for the speetaers, aaytaJag gees. .1 Spectators or players , may talk, yen, whistle, denes or do aay talsg they wUh oxetpt actaally teach a eeateateat or his ball while he Is aheettag, than ; wUf ally J vietattag aaeleat golf tradlttoaa. A trepay wm be awarded to tte lew score over an U hols eoarse. SPpilTSOF ALL soms "PHTLAPKLPHIA private schools , are 17 taking up rowing. Two Interaea- demio league institutions, namely, Epis copal academy and Perm Charter school. wiu ooast -oaxea shell crews this year. The Allan cup ice hockey final la to he played in Toronto March 20, . Michigan State fair. Detroit, wm add ttadium costing I2W.0OO. v . , Ralph Do Palme is buOdinr two intrmiVKllaWtl K4aa WaAwa waeaasv... George Gouldihg of the West End of Toronto will leave shortly for Van couver; where he will encage tn business. fGoulding was Oqrmple walking cham pion a few years ago and Is one of the greatest walkers in tbe world. - until he; had Identified the balL which had been freshly. marked v with hia ini tials..- ; ; ji ' 4V ' I sbouldnt have believed it." he said. "if there hadn't been witnesses or if tba ball could nave belonged to any other human being. This is the most exciting thing I nave had happen- to me since took ep the game.- "It's still a Utile drab as compared to polo, he added., Among the eueer shots that occurred in Canada last season waa one at Am herst. Nova Scotia. A . Mr. Dennis and a air. aacjjaugmm were 1 playing a match game. Mr. Dennis waa orr No. tee. playing the last hole Of tho nine hole course. A Mr. Tlach, playing alone, was Playing his third from tbe rough to No. s green. Each awuag at the aa instant aad 'each 1 sliced hia balL The balla met In mid air.-, Mr. Tlnch'a bail dropped dead, but, Mr. Dennia baU was deflected and dropped on the green for wnicn atr. xiacn una puyed. . On the tame course HT&lDupuy was stxock tn the cheat by a ball driven by another golfer. Dr. W. E. Harding, wbo waa out of - eight from where Dupuy atood. The - latter was not hurt and thought no more of the matter until Dr. Harding came up hunting for his bail. It waa found safely tucked 1 la Dupuy-'s breast pocket, where It had dropped after siruung am. , - - , . Willamette University. Salem, March I I 4. About 10 "aspirants anarwered Coach Roy Bottler's call for -baseball practice Monday. A good share of the men that turned- out were freshmen. Training will be held in the city armory for the j ! next three weeks and possibly longer I should the weather be unfavorable for outdoor sessions. Fielding ground balls and limbering up the jointa will be the extent of the Indoor yractlce. Coach Bohler will have Quito a job to fill all the vacant places with the A PRU to June 1 haa been chosen I nie ayae. Towner, catcher, is voo muy leuenou van is a ecnooi that weald be eligible for tatereoOegiato Bigger Purse Will Be Given in W.G. A. Open While' the cost of playing rolf has started to go down the prize lists in the big tournaments are going up. ' " The directors of the , Western Golf association at a recent meeting decided to 'increase the -purse for the Western open tournament from $lt00, the award that haa stood for a decade, to $1500. . such a move was actuated by the splendid support given by -the profea sionaie to the - Western open champlon- ship. which even of late has practically assumed aa international character.-The $1500 award ill become effective -thie year and win be divided into JO parte, aa tonows ' -.Q::, - 4- , first 'prise $500, second f300.- third 1200 fourth U0L fifth $100. ntxth KS. seventh $S0, eighth $34, ninth $40, tenth - BEER ARE CLOSE IX - 1 ' Bend, Or.. March 4.-Snow has driven the deer unusually low down on the deserts this year, reports Game Warden kC A- Adams. ' They have been seen at Piae - mountain , and Horae ridge, and near .the logging camps a abort distance out of Bend. Near giaterfthe deer teem to have lost all fear of man, and are to be seen feeding 09 the ranch pastures. The ' InteTsehoIaatle Tennis league of anuaoeipnia includes, u ecboouv City Hall Golf Meet Dates Set dh as the time within which the golf tournament et city hall employes wQl be held at the Eastmoreland Unke. With more than a score desirisg en try to the tournament K. E. Kramers, tn charge of the event, and C J. Krause, of the5, records division decided that" it would -be impossible to devote , an en tire day's tana to making the necessary flights. After the handicaps have been made the various opponents will go on tbe : coaree and make the round, dt any time convenient to themselves, pro vided, of course, the finals are held be fore June 3-- BtTLESGITEX Rales for entry are that each one reg istering must file three score cards bear tog the signature of some other player. These cards will be turned over to the handicap" committee, which will be ap pointed by tho Eastmoreland Golf club. An entrance fee of 60 cents will be charged to help defray the expense of prixea. - The games to be. played for the three score must be completed by April 24 to allow cuff icient time tor the handicaps to be njade.';tre;'.;cK.y: , ; : The tournament will be held in two di visions,: one tor tnea and the other for women. Six of the women players have so far signified intention to enter. They are: Mra. Ruth Carter, Miss Maybelle Reed, Miss Jennie Gorter, Miss Clarraa Churchill. Miss Mildred Hinge and Hie May Nnsbaorn. " - '".. Those to enter the men' a flights are Mayor George L. Baker. R. IS. Kremera, O. Laurgaard. II. M. Tomlinson. H. E. Plummer. Hnbert Goode. W. J. Powers, li.' A. Baumhover, Ben Morrow, Fred Randlett, C P. Keyaer, C' J, Krause. James S Sbeehy, James D. Olson, Carl x.- tfurgeson ana w. f wnarton. games. McKlttrick. star first tntttmsn. has earned letters fat the spring sport. which: disqualifies him from further par ticipation. There seems to be plenty of men out for the various positions, but whether : they are capable ef holding their own with 'players of other teams is a question not yet proven. iThe thing max is worrying ua tseaxcax. ooacn xne most is the lack of pitching material, Robbins and Eaiis, two of tost year's second string ; men,; turned out and started putting their throwing arms' in trim. t . ' . . .' . About the moat llkerr lookina nrcatnac I for .the mound Is. Aahby, twirler for Eaiem mgn ior - xne last inree years. Ashby entered from th trniveralty of I Oregon at the beginning of the second semester. It Is not thought that this wQl effect his chances of playing with the Bearcats, because it haa been re cently decided that Willamette, because or a lack of lettermen and also of fuhda, wis not undertake a conference schedule for this year. By playing non-conference teams, the ruling that students trans-j f erring; front one school te another must be enrolled a full year before they can play, wm not apply. i.- New equipment -to replace .that lost with the burning of the gymnasium last spring is being ordered and win be oa hand by the time regular outdoor prac tice is taken up. - Eddy Is Engaged ; V ;By.Seattle;:Club ; Ta Grande, March 4. -George IX Eddy, tor the past year golf Inetruetor. of the La Grande: Country club,- has re signed hie position and gone te Seattle, I Waaiu where ' he "will "be instructor .at the Arlington Golf club- .of that dly The Sporting Goods Store is ifeadquarters for "Burke" golf goods, "Reach" base ball goods, "Slazcngcr" tennb racquets, flshmg tackle, etc Complete stocks always on hand. Lowest prices. t'Burke" Golf Goods Burke shafts are rlibt ta every - wtyvcichi shaft Is seasoned for two years before it is made . into- a club. Burke rolf debs . hold their shape.: All Burke claps art - fully rtraateed, Some thin new - ' . '- ., -' l t auc uuxnB -. tjicwie . . combination dub-driver or brassie. This club has gxtremerr hard tstellite' metal face and bottom. Use the Burke "Std lite and ret better distance, direction and more confidence. '-f.t2.50. , , . - i Other Burke clubs at 2.50. 13, f 4, 5.25, 7.50. ! EXTRA SPECIAL! - 1 " "SUver Star" Golf Balls 55c Worth 1.00. .' Official size and weight. Mode in England. N limited nnmber at 55c each or 6.00 dozen. ' ' ' ' " " ' :- I ' - . . . . . ' : . " FREE Golf Instructions Our expert golf professional will be glad to give yon pointers . to improve your game. Keep In shape for the coming outdoor season by practicing in our big Indoor golf net, where yoa can DRIVE and put without charge. "Slazehger - Tennis Rackets ': " are widely recognized is being ' the best rackets made. . Their ! patented stringing makes - for . . faster tod surer play. "Slazenger'; rackets "miy be chosen her la "L Z.', Auto " frapb'and "Doherty" models. v-MaaMaviaeL aaal "Reach" : , Baseball Goods We are sole Portland agents ' : for the - well known fine of "Reach" baseball good bats, balls, ghots, mists, glores, etc . New shipment of 1922 baseball : uniform . just received. Ask about oar special "club" prices, ' Now is the time to to through yonr tackle box and see what x. yoa will need for the coming season. - We, carry, Leonard and Divine rods,' Heddon's casting rods, - H ir ay reels, Hauord tapered Hnes,,etc are j head tjnart err for the : weighing of sal ;, mon. : . ,': - .. 1 .: . -: . Vt , , ' '.'.'..-' -.--'V'-? i 'n -V Csalmon Club membership tick-; x ets on sale here. -The rules for - . winning Salmoa ' Club ' prizes A have been changed for this year J- ouuon usa may pe angnt oa a 12-tbread, 24-pound test line . -rO - and a 7-oz. rod. " - . . ... ; Fishing end hunting licenses on sale here. ; lieiek Sfraak's& aUzth.Snaer. Oiaa Oroe nnee .-. " : ' --a Z I us--- - 1 . . , . . wr . Tms Cuautv SToea . '. .. .-, A- . or PoanxANS -' O - j-". , ' ' r :
