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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1922)
.THE OREGON -SUNDAY JOURNAL.; PORTLAND SUNDAY -MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. Rapid Progifess Being Made in G6nstruction6f the;West Hills Municipal Golf Course 4 xiir 4- West Hills Links Ready . X For Seeding t 4 MAZING progress Is being made In ' jTX tite construction or tne vy w. tuna srolf course Portland's third municipal links located on th old county farm on the Canyon road. ' The permanent greens and nearly all the fairway of the first nine holes are ' ready for seeding:, "but as the funds, - which are being- raised by public sub scription, are rather low, work on the course may be halted unless more ' money Is donated. FAIBWAXS PLOWED Before the end of next week work : on all fairways will be completed. Slfty-three hundred pounds of grass - seed will be needed for the nine holes. ' This will cost in the neighborhood of .$600. On account of the decision to - plow up the fairways the course will not be ready for play over temporary greens this fall as was first expected. CP. Keyser, superintendent of parks, expects to be able to announce the opening of the course some time during the spring. The permanent greens, however will not be ready for playing i until late in the summer, provided funds are raised to proceed with the planting of the seed. i . Graham Dukehart, chairman of the fund committee. plans to Call a meet ing of the west side committee this week to lay plans for a renewal of the 'campaign to raise funds. , Golfers desiring to contribute to the fund are requested to mall their - checks to Graham Dukehart in care of the United States National bank., COTTBSE IS JTEEDED Superintendent Keyser believes that after the seed is planted It will not - take long for the turf to form, due to the fertility of the ground. The need for the course is pointed out almost daily at. the Eastmoreland course, where playing conditions are congested nearly all the time, especlally 'on Saturdays and Sundays. .'.''..Work on the second, nine of the "coujse.will begin, 'as soon as funds are ralsed.Ho carry " on the work. This .rwork -will not start , until after the first .nine is ready for play.' The construction of the second nine 'holes Vwui icost - considerably more .than the 4 .first, nine, due to the clearing neces sary to make the fairways. . , .Golf; Stara to Play ; l!Bxiiibit;ipn Match!?. Eastlnorelarid . ' t : . . '. .:- .. I' j vj '. -, : - i . . -I t" The.36-hole exhibition golf match be tween Howard Beall. new professional of the Eastmoreland course, and Dr. O. F. "Willing, stale champion, and Johnny Rebstock. city champion, and John Junor. professional, of the Port land Golf club, to be played over the Eastmoreland links today, promises to kbe an interesting event. The match will- start at 10 o'clock. - Playing over tha Is holes 6f the .Eastmoreland course for the first time 'since the .' second ?in was completed. rDr. Willing registered a medal score of. 69.' This is two -strokes from the course record held by Rebstock. Par .-for the course is VI. WUHmr-i card ; ; Out ........... 45 234 43534 la ....'. -.. 425 445 344 85 three putts on three greens. - Last Sunday, Willing established a new record on the Portland course. 'registering a 67. one stroke under his old record. Willing missed' a putt for a (6, which would have given him a record of 5 strokes under par. Hood River Course . Dedication Tuesday Tuesday Is dedication day at the Hood River Country club golf course. A majority of the business men of the city will assist in the ceremonies and then aid in the clearing of the course.. Orchard men and farmers of that district have donated the use of trac tors and teams to assist in the work of clearing the couise. . The Hood -River course promises to be one;of "the beamy spots in the golf Initsirelea. of the Northwest SPOUTS OF am, sours rrVHE London (Eng.) County Council JU is oroaaenmg out. tiy a majority of 27 vote the Council decided to. per mit Sunday games in several parks of the London area. . .Four oared crews between San Diego and .Vancouver will contest in a spe cial :Yaee - at Vancouver- September 16. Other races between Canadian rivals will be decided over the Burrard inlet course -the- same day. It is notjtfkely England will chal lenge for the Polo cup in 1923. Edward- Leader of Seattle the new rowing coach at Tale , will mark the end -of the English-coached crews for the present. ' tfrilversitv of Michigan 1 tn hin fifty-thousand dollar swimming pool. MANY ROADS LEAD TO COURSE WOwATfeS iftesreourks iCtoa ?2 -m -.5 I ... 1 ,,,.. . . - . J-...C 1 I ii e. f J0 mmmmuaaLmmaaamawaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. Sketch ahowiujr roads leading to tho Hood River Country dub, which - promises to be one of the best golf courses In Oregon when folly I ' : developed ; The course la located three and one-half miles from the i . - Colnmbia Gorge hotel, and six miles from tho city of Hood River. 1 The course will be dedicated. Tuesday " " " Borrowed Club ; Helps Champion. Show Eeal Form Gene sarasen, tke opes champion, has days when be can pan- and days when ae- east. At aitehecter B lit mora reeeatly ,la a natch agalast tke Xerrlgaa brothers. Toss and George, Gene's tide was three down at tke eighth witk victory looklag like aaytblag.bat postlble. Hfa.ra.xrm bad been potting badly. Fatts had brrm rimaaisg'the cap and refaslag to drop la. Sosae times ke was a foof off the line and other timet ke was short. Someone la the rallery wai aiiag a pecs liar looking patter for a case. Gene saw It and asked what It was good for. Be tried a swing witk It and asked if ke eonld borrow it for tke rest ef the roaad. Tke first pstt, a six footer, west down for a birdie three. Another birdie, a two this time, followed at tke lltk kole wkea ke saak another long one, and at the -lit h, still an other birdie fell to kls let wkea he ran down a 18 footer. Every hole after this Geae was either sinking them or laying them dead and tke patter was responsible The principle was a thin, narrow kaft witk a very long neck. The clab was straight faced, bat It was, the sbaft that attracted Gene's at tention. "I'll get one of theaeclabs," said the champion. "This is Jnst what I have been looking for, aa It la oa the order of the ateel shafted ciabs, and aa they are barred la championships this should tarn the trick for me." Two Inter -Club Golf Matches to Be Held This Week MRS. PAT ALLEN, women's captain of the Portland Golf club, has ar ranged two inter-club team events for this week-end. , Friday the Illihee Country club team of Salem, headed by. Mrs. Ercel Kay. former state cham pion and twice holder of the Gearhart title, will play a picket team of six players of the Portland team. The match -will be over 18 holes tin der the Nassau system of scoring. This is the first 'inter-club competition the Salem golfers have played against Portlanders. Saturday 14 women players of the Wavertey Country club will tee off against the Portland club representa tives in an 18-hoIe match. The Portland team will be composed of Mrs. Ejcel Kay; Mrs. C. N. Samp son, Mrs James Nicol. Mrs. A. C. Cal lan, Mrs. C. V. Stater, Mrs. A. H. Meyers, Mrs. E. R. Grebbs, Miss Elea nor Brodie, Mrs. Jack Yates, Mrs. Pat Allen, Mrs. H. B. Shofner. Mrs. R. G. Smith, Mrs. - Lou Garrigus and Mrs. C. B. Lynn. Mrs., Ralph Meyers, Mrs. Miles Standish and Mrs. C. C. Moore haveN been -named alternates. Mrs. Victor A. Johnson, women's captain at Wavertey, will select her team during the early part .of this week. - ' . "", , Hagen Able to See Funny Side of Golf Jock Hutchison is always good natured and usually sees the funny side of the situation even in serious mo ments. Over in Scotland last summer some Scotchman, a member of the Royal and Ancient so the story goes, asked who's ball It - was lying in a trap close by. When he was informed that it was Hutchison's he remarked : ''Well I hope h stays there all day. That is what he deserves . for playing those ribbed clubs." Jock was very fond of the Schenectady putter but he could not use it in England because the Royal and Ancient had put a ban on it. Re cently out in Chicago Jock was asked to try ott the steel shafted club. He was informed before hitting the ball with the club that the United States Golf association had barred this club from championships. Jock looked the club over carefully and then let fly as perfect a drive as any golfer ever made: "Gee, that feels good," said Jock, "and they have barred this club. Well, the -next thing they do to me will be to bar my stand ing collar." It will be remembered that Jock occasionally wears a high stiff collar in playing golf, r Hagen-Kirkwood Playing Good Golf Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood are having tremendous success aa "barn storming golfers." They had -participated in 23 exhibition matches up to August 24 and lost but four. They will be kept busy In the East and Middle West until October, when they v-qfill play in New York and New England until November L The pair will be on the Pacific coastand in the Southwest during the winter and will return to England ii the spring to participate in the British open championship at Troon. ; eaotr GROUP MI1 i -X ' The annual Warerley Country club caddies, golf tournament will close next Saturday afternoon,. Donald Aloe and George Will are the finalists in the championship flight. Will won the qualifying .round witfc an 85 while Moe was next in line with 88. - . Several of the Waverley cad dies have ambitions of being real champions before they are through with the game. : ' ' ; - 1 ; " ; , City Title Golf Event rriODAY marks the playing of the qualifying round of the fourth an nual city championship golf tournament over the -Eastmoreland municipal course. The entry list in this event, - which was inaugurated : in 1919. exceeded 200 players last year and this season It is expected that close to 300 golfers will participate. J. King Shanks, chairman of the handicap committee at Eastmoreland, has announced that all players partici pating in the qualifying round will have a chance to play in flights. This is to give the players' tournament experi ence, which is essential in the develop ment of a player's ability. The qualifying round will be over 18 holes and in addition to the regular event a handicap will be played. Play ers will receive handicaps before start ing from the first tee. Johnny Rebstock, who has been a semi-finalist in 'the last two state championship tournaments,' Is the only player to annex the city honors twice. He won the tournament in 1919 - and was runner-up to Dr. O. F. Willing the following year and last season he de feated Walter Mackie in the final round. Handsome prizes will be offered the' winners and . runner-up in the cham pionship flight and prizes -will be given winners in the other flights. The tournament ia open to all play ers in the city whether they are af filiated, with the Eastmoreland club or not. "Iast year, ,17 flights 'were ar ranged. ' Penn State Grid Stars Transfer To Colgate, Rumor ICopyrirtt. 1922) TVJKW YORK, Sept. 9. Colgate col ill lege authorities could relieve greatly the minds of those who are concerned in the country-wide estab lishment of sane and decent Inter collegiate Bpor by denying a report emanating from Washington, Pa., the seat of Washington and Jefferson col lege. The report was the departure from his home town, Washington, of Pete Redlnger for Hamilton, N". Y., where Colgate is situated. Redinger last year was a substitute backfleld man on Penn State and was regarded as having a chance of winning Kii linger8 vacant position at quarterback. Other Penn State players who have transferred from their alma mater to the New York Institution, according to the story, are Hess, a fine back fleld performer ; Crowthers. a Unes manv and Cornwell, who played a fine game for Penn State against th Navy last Beason. If all this is true. It would seem to bear Oot confident statements heard recently that Colgate is due- for a big comeback on the gridiron, begin ning next season. , And it methods of the sort have previously been em ployed by Colgate alumni or her foot ball authorities, they also may be accepted as . the basis of recent reports that evidences of' Colgate gridiron re surgence will be noted this season. Suppose this' report in the wholesale transfer of Penn State . athletes to Colgate has been - accomplished and that after a year's residence at Hamil ton they will be available for the 1923 eleven. It will thenr be interesting to .know whether or not! drafts have been ' made upon other sister institu tions, not so much because of a desire to estimate Colgate's, probable stand ing upon the elevens of 1933, but be cause of the, light it will throw upon the art of trnakinj big football teams at little colleges. It was 25 years ago. August 28 last that Star Pointer, driven by Dave Mo Clary started the 2 -minute list by pac ing the Keaavilie track la 1:59K. Big Purses Are Offered in Fall Meets by Germans il- By Gas M. Oefcst - Berlin (By'MaU ta Catted Press). Kw high records for anises, for horse racing are being established here-dally. -. : Approximately S.Ms.frM marks la arses will be the prise money of fered for the astasia racing at Berlin's fasteas racetrack, the Graaewald. s .; The Ciloi dab' offers, for the prlaerpal It dayseot the racing sea sea I.UM0 marks as Its share, or mere thaa 4X,t a day. They piaa ta offer 4t marks far each mala yenu.- . . The richest prise win be for ta day of the Berlin Banning anion trophy, October's, The parte for this fameas race, aa October f Is IIMN marks.- V - .. A total aaotit ef marks as- prises will -be offered -by ths aaioa for the last 18 ranalag days. OnTapToday OF WAVERLEY Clubs Play More Promineiit Part in Golf! Game Than Balls rjpo THE unbiased golfer occurs j the -a- thought that when It comes to giving credit to anything connected with" the game, said credit Is all too often misplaced. . Somehow or other when an extra . long drive is brought off the elated player is ever ready to laud the balL. What about the club? - A person will tell of some fine round just, completed and . In all probability the listener when he. gets the chance to fire a word in edgeways, will ask, "What ball were you using?" 'tyny not remember that the ball is passive ; the club is the agent. Imparting to :the ball momentum, direction and ac curacy generality; the "how and where" of the ball are performed by the club? The ball is acted upon and Is helpless until such be done. Let us assume that there is a long clean fair way the ball gets well away, sails beautifully long and comes to rest Close on the green. The ball gets the credit here perhaps fairly. j Going to the next hole the golfer finds himself in trouble ; badly bunk ered in fact; In a fix, and no mistake about it. The problem Is to know best how to get out. Would a cleek A be used or an iron ? Not likely. Possibly the mashie would serve, but certainly the niblick woulld be right. With (the cleek the player would fall to get out; with the Iron or mashie the ball miht be extricated, but with the niblick the player might , not only manage to get out but has the possibility of landtag his ball close' to the pin. Then I it might be asked, what part has the hall played in all this? j CLUB MOST rMPOBTAJTT j Although similar difficulties are aft erward repeatedly encountered and -overcome and a good round- results, the player would almost instinctively credit the Call. The club has taken "the back seat" again. It may further be asked, when a record round has been made, how much credit has been given to the clubs. Has the player been free from . difficulties? Probably not, yet he has encompassed them safely.. Then what part-did the clubs play? Had they not come to-. his aid at the critical moment, and if they had not, . where would have been his record ? ; - f - - In the ordinary course of events the -club should come In for as much credit as the ball ; where a steel-shafted weapon Is used, the percentage might almost' be, in the street par lance, a- "70-30" proposition. r When a hole has been played per fectly, in other vcrda. in one shot, ahd the distance Is foo yards, it would im ply the utmost accuracy In momentum and direction imparted by the : club, although considerable credit is claimed for the ball. All exploits, achieve ments and records are generally placed to- the credit of the rubber core. The ball of today, while an improvement over the gutta. Is surely recognized as its superior in one respect only, that of distance. Of course, distance brings that lively feeling of satisfaction to the ordinary golfer, but still it is not the entire fascination of the game. ! A player of championship rank might safely take and use any of the most, popular balls, so little might he re gard them relatively, but he is not likely to take up a strange driver pr mashie or approaching cleek and wield It In a championship. Evidently; he regards clubs as of considerably great er moment than. the ball, EXAMI3TE CLTTBS CLOSELY While the ball has evolved-, so have the clubs. While the inventors of the various rubber cored spheres . were trying to solve the problem of an Im proved ! type of ball, the club makers .1 t GOLF OFFICIALS TEST BALLS -'-.I . ' . . '.'- f - j--i.-- ....... i :. j s ,,. j.-. - . v . Novel steps were taken by officials in charge .of the recent rf Western - open golf tournament, played over the Oakland Hills dub course .of - Detroit, to see that all contestants were playing the game on the - Ilevel" , The golf balls used by the various players were first ex amined and weighed by the officials, to make certain that each ball : met with stated requirements. fThe officials are pictured here Juds- - fng and weighing the ball nsed by Mike Brady;' ultimate winner of ; the tournamenU i . COUNTRY CLUB: r. - - .:-:::.:''.'f. r "V were not asleep and have , more than kept pace in their own line, as wit ness the steel-shaft. Due credit is claimed by the clubs for the all ardund improvement in the play shown at the present day. There are those - who bellev. that by far the greater proportion of merit ought to be, but is ndt, apportioned to the clubs. It is -argued that In a pro fessional shop a player will take al most any ball, but in the choice , of clubs he Is advised and carefully ex amines the club he hiiys. If a player's success has not been all that was expected, he must, of course, look to his clubs and see that he has and uses the club most appro priate to the particular stroke, as herein lies much of the success or failure of the .player's -game. If a golfer Is "stale." or off his game,-' he doesn't sit down and worry" about changing his ball ; the chief thought in his mind is the fact' that there must be something wrong with his clubs. Naturally his interest fastens on the shafts, whether they are whippy enough, or too whippy, have too much resilience or -too uttie, and so on. There are many people in this world ei th opinion that long drivers or good putters are born and not made. That this is not always the case, is proven by the experience of James Braid, for years an Indifferent driver, but who overnight , became one of the longest. Long driving can be acquired. sometimes by long and hard practice rand sometimes of a sudden without any . apparent reasons.- Charles Evans Jr., who recently won the Western amateur championship for the seventh time, has never been considered a good putter. Possibly it's just as well for the peace of mind of the hundreds of other star golfers - in this, country that such Is the case, for were Evans' putting on a par with the remainder of his game, competi tion would cease to be interesting. However, of late Vearsi Evans has been doing considerably better on the green, and he gives credit to his putter with out any stinting. In the national amateur championship at- the Engl neers' Country club-, ..two years ago, Evans, using an unorthodox putter, administered the soundest trouncing to Francis Ouimet, In the. final round, that the Boston golfer ever received. Women's City Golf Event to Be Held At Eastmoreland The first city championship . golf tournament for women golfers will be staa-ed over the Eastmortland .links following-the playing of the finals In the Eastmoreland Golf club champion ship eVent, which was started Satur day. , . Mrs. A. A. Kaufman, women's cap tain, announced that the women play ers who did not have an opportunity to qualify Saturday, can turn in their medal scores today. The low eight will qualify for the championship elim lnation flight. Mrs. Kaufman Is undecided about the number to be drawn in the play for the city championship event.. If there are enough entries, it is likely that 18 will be drawn In the chain pionship event. The city event will be open to all players In Portland. - , I 1 :Y L ,' - if 5 7 4& gSg. CADDIES aailiailllaiaiaaa!aTM Discarded Putter Helps Vet. Golfer Gain Confidence (Copyrisht. 1922) rpHH showing of our British golfing -- specialists under y varying condi tions has served to demonstrate In the minds of many close followers of the game how important is the part that weather conditions play In interna tional contests. , Take, for instance, the great play of the British amateurs on the Rational course when the conditions were very bad as to weather and footing. When Hooman could go out In his match with Roian and play -the first -nine in So and when Tolley next day under similar inclement conditions made a Z one may appreciate the ability of our friends from the other side in diffi cult going. - Our pilfers are at home under Ital ian skies with the fairway firm and true as a baseball -diamond and. the greens like Baize stretched, over a billiard table. But with the British bad weather occurs mote often than not. As a consequence- golf Is played under, all sorts of conditions. All of which recalls Johnny Ball's victory at St. Andrews many years ago when, because there' was a north west gale and sleeting rain, many thought the old vejran would succumb to the elements. Far from that, how ever. He not only won, but played sterling golf throughout the deluge, remarking at the end. Jhat he rather enjoyed playing In a' storm.' Eastmoreland Club Semi-Finals Today The semi-final round of the East moreland Golf club championship tour nament will be staged today. In the upper bracket A. Kyle will play Johnny Rebstock and in the lower half Alvie Kaufman is paired against K. Dolp. Play will be over 18 holes and next Sunday will witness the playing of the final round. Golf So much better than outfits selling elsewhere around the price that men would choose these with their eyes closed. Especially when they know that ..these are BURKE golf clubs the Columbia line. ' . . . ' k .- " - - . - C Outfit comprises a driver or brassie, mid-iron, mashie, v . putter and a good hand-made bag with rawhide bottom. . 150 sels while they ; last Practice and Perfect Your Game in Our Two 5 - Our Professional Excels in Teaching as Well as Headquarters for Football Goods We hare everything of the best in football goods.' We are sole agents for Reach footballs; Goldsmith football pants and headgears (the kind with sponge rubber padding), Witch-Elk football shoes (cleats are vulcanized on won't. come off). - ' . ,, Outfitting, teams a specialty -ask about oar special "Club prices. -J- i . i , ' - . - --!..-; -j , . i Meier 4 Frank's: Soortlng Goods, Sixth Floor. -. -.-'- - " t .,' 't m Women With Tiny Feet1 No Good for Golf Declares Scot ,--. a, - . -V-.. " . -, - - ' '''"i-L r mi i him i iin '" '"' r'-'i-V'-r Londoa, Sept. 8v (X. IT SJ -Small feet are a tragedy for woman who long to become great golfers. - A . well-tailored Xoadoa sports woman catered the shop of a Scotch professional and- Indicated her sire to learn the great game. "Aye, 111 gle ye a lessen," said the Scotsman disdain f ally noticing the woman's feet, "hat ye'll no mak player. Te aavna gowflagj feet. Y eaana get a firm stance with the doll's feet." London - ihoemakers-' state that there Is a general tendency apoa the part of English- womea to' Insist apoa larger shoes. :' British . Golfers Display Ability In Poor Weather TIERETS a saying, "There's plenty of luck in golf good luck and bad but the winning man Is the one who takes both, as they come, as part of the game.' In the main most players will find that luck pretty well evens up. but the trouble is that a golfer will remember bitterly the putt that hit the cup and jumped out,, or the bad lie. which cost a shot, forgetting the topped mashie that ran dead to the hole or the , one"-1 that Jumped through a bunker and bounded mer rily on the green. . He will remember the short four-footer that rimmed the cup but will have no recollection of the 30-foot putt that dropped in with a resounding cluck and saved the hole for him. He will remember the long carry that just caught the trap, for getting the poorly played blow that just stopped short off trouble. Just the reverse principle, however, seems to apply to the many and nu merous clubs a golfer buys during' the course of his links career he remem bers the very few weapons he has owned which gave him complete satis faction and fails to recall -the dosens he has cast aside a short time after buying. During the recent father, and son tournament of a metropolitan dis trict, at the Nassau Country club. Glen Cove, I. L, an elderly golfer, wnen complimented on his improved game, was heard to declare: r - 'Jt's because ; of the " putter I 'am using. See it?" and he pulled from his bag one of the most -disreputable looking clubs to be found anywhere. "It was the first one Paver bought 22 years ago. I used it for two sea sons, then decided it was no good and threw it in the attic Recently X sold my house and went, through a lot of stuff that I hadn't touched in years, among them a number of golf clubs. Well, I tried 'em -all out again, but this was the only one that pleased me. so I have been using it right along. Thus I . am willing to bet that I can run down putts from one to 40 feet In length. . ' . Lloyd George Happy; Han dicap . Reduced (Br United News) London, Sept. . Little does Premier Lloyd George care about the fate of the nations just now. He has reduced his golf handicap from 16 strokes to 12. British golf followers are applaud ing the premier's promotion. American rifle team will defend the world's title In the International con tests at Milan, Italy, September 12 to 20. - "BURKE" Club Perfection Burke the one best bet in grolf clubs. - - Burke the scientifical ly made golf club. . Burke shafts are sea soned for . two years before being - made into clubs. Burke Monel metal heads on iron clubs are- guaranteed rust proof. 'BURKE'9 Columbia Golf Outfit $11.65 4 Clubs and Bag . at . 1L65.' Tnia is a sureenongh A . w . . . - : sV a . Thh .Quautv: Storh w Or PORTLAND -- , K Mo e and Will To Play for -Caddie Title "JO GALLERY to cheer them on to A' victory, save for their chums, the Wavertey Country club caddies of to daymayhap champions a few years hence have struggled their way to the final round of the annual champion ship tournament. - , - . ; Next Saturday morning four pairs of young bag toters will step up to the first tee on the Waverley course and ' for the final matches. In the cham pionship flight. George Will, who won the medalist honors with an 85, and Donald 'Moe, runner-up In the ranks, qualifying with an' 88, are the con tenders for the honors. The scores of the caddies In the cha-m-pionship flight follow: George Will. 85 ; Donald Moe, 88 ; Floyd Leagarder. 9J; Clarence Schmoker. 97; Vincent Dolp, 97; Alec Sprankins. 100; Edward Winkler. 100; Rex Busan. 101. . Following arethe results of the elimination rounds if Championship flight:- . First round Will beat Dolp. 5 and 8. Winkler beat Leagarder, 8 and L Mo beat Sprankins. 5 and 4. Schmoker beat Busan, 2 and 1. - Semi-final round Will beat Winkler, 9 and 8. Moe beat Schmoker, 3 and 2. First flight: ... First round Nick - Bamatoff beat Joseph McNeil, S and 4. Fred Relmer ' beat Roy Carpenter, 5 and 4. James Clark beat Lawrence Campbell, 2 and 1. Lincoln Lehman beat George Kotchlk. 8 and 2. Semi-final round Relmer beat Bamatoff. S and. 3. Clark beat Leh man, and 3. v Third flight : First round Lynn Beerman beat Ce cil Stevens. 5 and 4. Frank Verbracker beat Edward Robertson, 4 and 3. Gor don Charles" beat : Leonard Beerman. 4 and .8. John. Dressier beat Howard Warner, i up on 19th. ' .- - Semi-final round Beerman !- beat-. Verbracker, 8 and 6. Dressier beat Charles, 8 and 7. Fourth flight t - ' ' ' - First round Fred Meyer beat Gns-f tave Sausdn, S and 4. ' Charles Relmer beat Jerome -Lahie, 2 and L Perry . Schmoker beat Clyde Clark. 6 and 4. Joseph Weils beat Edward McBrlde, 2 and L - Semi-final round C. Relmer beat Meyer, 2 and 1. P. Schmoker beat WeUs, 2 and 1. . , - . - oh City Golfers Meet Tuesday Night Golf courses - are springing up in every section of Oregon and : Wash ington. - The popularity of the game is In creasing at such ' rapid speed that It will not be long before nearly every, city of any size at ail In the North west will have a nine-hole course. Oregon City Is the latest to come out with an announcement, of plans for the organization of a golf club. - Fred W. Humphreys has Issued a notice of a " meeting September 12 for the golfers of Oregon City., -' Several sites are available for a ' course ! near Oregon City. Napavlne, Wash., Is also laying out a nine-hole course and several other cities plan to follow suit. ''-'- s- - TO TBT COMI-BACK f Howard Drew, the Springfield, Mass., flash, will try to "come back" as a sprinter. The colored flyer Jeft the competitive ranks two years ago to practice 'law. Burke -clubs are bal- anced perfectly. Burke styles for men and women golfers. y Burke clubs are used and recommended by Walter Hagen, Jock Hutchinson, Harry . Vardon, etc. v -.-... -.: Burke prices' are low est, quality consid ered. . opportunity. . Indoor Golf Nets Playing. . v . . -. f I K