The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 15, 1922, Image 60

The Oregon daily journal., October 15, 1922, Page 60, Image 60

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY: MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1922. Multhomah Club's 1 Golf CHampip .4 xxxx t 1 1 . ri Conditions 7 For "M" Golf j Event Made '11 T TNIQUB is" the . method. In whichi f LUV 1IIK A VUitU V 4. VV (. 1 1 Ou annual Multnomah Amateur Athletic; clnb golf tournament win be starred.; . Beginning .Saturday morning, club menibsra, desiring to enter the tourna ment -can .tee-off on the golf course of the-? club of which they are mem bers or aver the Eastmoreland muni cipal links,' provided they qualify -with some; other member eligible to partici pate in the tourney. EIGHT' BATS- TOj QriLITT The club inembers 'wlll .be allowed eight days tit -which to turn in .their qualifying cards; signed and counter signed. No eards .will be accepted after- October SO at noon. ;i:In deciding to ptase the qualifying Hound" In thin '. manner the committee iitiade i&e; following statement: "This jrnethoa of holding a: club : champlon ihip 'is, without a doubt the fairest, of aViy-that has been-devised. While in 'some cases participants will be. playing- on unfamiliar courses, this cannot be avoided for such 'would- be the case In any event as the members are divided 'among the local golf clubs. : The low sixteen ' medal scores 'jrlll qualify for the championship flight and the remainder of the field will be classed In 'flights of eight. SARGENT GIVES CCP The .H. A. Sargent " trophy will be awarded the winner of the champion ship for one year in addition to a spe cial prjze. The member winning the title three times will become the per nianent holder of the cupf t Original .and attractive: prizes will be "offered the winners 'in, the other flights. - Qualifying cards should be turned :tn. to the following members of the committee: .Arthur D.- Hosfeldt. chait- I man, care M. A. AC.; Walter H. Xash of Spalding Brothers store. -Broadway and Alder streets: Ira P. f Doud, Til Gasco building; George Hen selman. cape Honeyman Hardware company, and George Dewey-, Wilcox . building. ' The pairings in the various flights I will be arranged as soon as all cards t are turned in and play in the elimlna- tlon rounds can be played off at the convenience of the players, provided that the first round contests are played off in one week after the pairings are announced. 1 Golf Will Replace Baseball in U. S.f in i r rn -n upmion oi i oiiey London, Oct. 14. (I. N. S.) "Golf will soon outdo baseball as the na tional game of the Uni.ted States," said Cyril Tolley, British champion golfer, returning to England after bis Ameri can trip with the team of British golf ers. sYiuvzi iv fins woiiueriiii .collection 1 'Of absolutely first-class younfe , play- ers." said Tolley, "and they completely Ioutputted us. j" "The United States has numbers of young golfers still i in--their teens who I are already masters of the game and I who. are Improving with assiduous I practice. In fact, many of these young men are fully the equals of Bobby Jones, the boy wonder, and they will be i heard -of. in the world champion I , ships." I Although Tolley has a wonderful ad I miration for American putting, he thinks that American golfers- are "more 'plucky than brilliant." and that they would be far less deadly on Brit ish greens. ' ' - "All the American greens. he says, ' are artificially watered and are un usually soft, and this has more to do with the American pitch shot than any ribbed clubs. "Undoubtedly, the weather had a great deal to do in the determination of the results, but we are satisfied that we played our best It is always hard 4 to; play in another, country; "Nothing could have exceeded the - magnificent hospitality and the : fine sportsmanship of the American, play ers. We are looking forward to and hoping for another big American, in ; 5 vasfon in the British championships r in 1923," -! . - : ' . ! . Golfer Hangs Up a Kemarkable Score A. most unusual golf .record was hung up daring the Indiana open championship tournament at South Bend, Ind., when Jack Blakeslee of Muncie played the 72 holes of the championship In a; total of four under par.; He had rounds of ?2, 71,. 71 and 70 for a 284. Par is 72. Blakealee's card, for the two' Says, showed 15 "birdies" and an "easle." He nlaved I the four rounds without a single atx appearing on fiis score. You'll Feel Head V: . ... A 1 - ;-..:...!. f ADove tiie l Consisting of the fin est and most exclusive patterns for -the season's wear. ; t I We would be pleased to have you call and inspect " i'them. , . ".' W; R TSIER W CO. Est. " GEOu; W, KRAMER I 2d FlConch Bldg.ri09 4th TWO J VIEWS OF THE SEASIDE COUNTRY CLUB COURSE ' ''' ' TTi :.'-' trf . " ' " . : $ - r - t -, i fll)llll jjii8nww.!W,ii i r i.i i.iro-ajmjiiuj jjiuwri in.n.rforirTri'nijTraTrjTii-irniini frj'Tmiiiriwim ri-Sa)MJb!aM;t.l nilii in woiin. i.iii.iwiir-iiii niiyf irnrriwuiii jm ?irii. iifinpmiimiiinviiini iiii'mii iiiuijiii i Golf Tourney for Novices to' Begin At Eastmoreland GOL.P novices will have a chance to develop their match play game in the first annual "beginners' tournament to be started today over the municipal cobrse at "Eastmoreland. 3'. King Shanks, chairman of the tournament committee of the East moreland Golf club, in making the an nouncement of the details of the event declared that all golfers In the city are privileged to enter in' this compe tition. All golfers who started playing with in the last year will have an oppor tunity to play in the tourney. In addi tion to the event for those who have been playing for three, five and ten years and over the players who were bittenJy---the golf bug In the past year will be grouped in classes. There will be four classes for the novicesi namely : Three months, . six months, nine months and. a year. In order to equalize the match play as far as possible, the players In each flight will be paired according to their scores. This event will be staged, annually by the Eastmoreland club. Prizes will be offered to the winners in each division. The qualifying round of the" event will be held; today. Players before tee ing off are requested to give their names to Chairman Shanks at the' first tee. " j Reed College Golf Team to Play Match A Reed college'' golf team will meet a pickedteam from the Eastmoreland Golf club Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, on thei Portland course. Reed college men to5 enter the competition are Tom Wilson, Douglas Nlcol. Harry Piatt and Arnold Henney, all of Port land. ' SEW GOLF RECORD ; , A new record for receipts for" -a single day of goir playing over the Jefferson, park municipal Unks was established recently when 1131.20 was collected. The attendance at the links that day was 768, 17 under the record established a year ago in September. NEWCOMER BEATS SEVILLE J. Lawrence KIty won the San Fran cisco golf Xitle recently by defeating Jack JCeville, California champion, ? 2 ap in a 36-hole match.. Kelly, a.fortner municipal course layer, turned in two cards of 68; ' !? . - .' TITLE FLIT AT POEItiSD The first round H atches of the Port land Golf club's 1922 championship tournament will be. staged today over the Raleigh links.. Play in all. four flights is billed to be finished today. .v and Shoulders rowa if you are attired in an up-io-the-minutc Tailor- Made Suit. i I . Wish to Announce : Arrival of Our . New Woolens 189 , CL W. I STOSB St, Just North of Wash. .- .,!. .. 3- f , - SlP, Upper, photograph gives penernl Idea of layout of the Seaside golf links, the second tea shore golf links In . Oregon. The lower photograph Shows the location of tie eighth tee on the bank of the Necanicum river. The course will be ready for play next summer. Black Bear Hunting Is no Pastime For Parlor Sports By Captain Frank Winch . ( Nt3onl;3r Known Sportsma and Big Game , Hxinter) (This is the sixth cf a aeries of hunting stories bjr Captain Winch, Sae them lor future reference) T ESS than a year ago I was called I i upon to bandage the wounds of a fellow sportsmen who had been seri ously clawed Rnd chewed by a black bear and n6t very large one at that. A week later fhy eye chanced upon an article written; by a self-styled author ity who stated that bear will not at tack a hiirnn being. , My friend smiled from his; bed in the hospital and- as .1 read aloud ' he mutely and intently gazed at' his arms still swathed In gauze. . : .-. Bear If cornered and wounded 'will fight.' Make no mistake about that, and So will a squirrel. Ordinarily, black bear wfir dodge his arch, enemy with its high-powered gun and put as much ground behind him as possible in : the shortest space of time. A mother bear with cubs will attack anything that walks' on, two legs, or four.. Bear hunting .is no pastime for the parlor car - sport-- Go for the first time with a companion jf you can. otherwise go it alone, with plenty of shells, and nerves akin te- steel. jThere are many thrills in hunting, but the mere word loses Its finest interpretation until your rifle cracks and the big black burly mass comes tumbling down at 'your feet. , TKEE IS KEFtTGE j The black bear has..a head broader, between the ears in proportion to 'its length? and a muzzle much shorter, than a gnazly. This muzzle is almost invariably of a' grayish or buff color. Its ears are -larger than a grizzly Its eyes are small and pig like. : Short curved claws, stocky at the base. and tapering rapidly to a sharp point, are signs to look for. Grizzly claws are long, slightly curved and biunf. The black bear climbs a tree like a squirrel and considers a tree his natural refuge from danger. ' ' , ' - A black animal always has black claws.- a brown , one,; brown claws, though this does not hold good for the grizzly.- The black bear is a hiber nating animal passing -a portion Of the year without food or dnink in - a' den or shelter of some kind. The further north a bear happens to live, and the higher up in the hills, the later the spring sets in and the later he comes out of retirement. While not much of a. traveler, ha will wander over a fairly wide range in 7 search of- seasonable foods. He tramps -about- both' day and night. The - black bear will eat anything, flesh like a olf. grass like a - horse. . fish like - an otter, carrion like a - coyote, bugs like -' a ben and berries like a bird. . - - - vShortly after coming out of the win ter den black bear are especially f on- of skunk cabbage and frequent marshy bottom-lands. ; Wild white- clover ; is another favorite, along, with the ' buds of young maple shitibs and other, tender- greea stuff. .? They will ' saunter along the. edge of small streams look Ing for frogs and toads.- Ant bills are the piece de resistance of a bear's diet He wiil travel miles to get to a berry pstch. - In the east the bear feadson acorns and beeelmuts; in the west, on I 1 -,"il SSL the seeds that drop outf pine cones. He has a habit of peefing the bark from balsam and Jack pine. The black bear is also very fond of fish. He never makes a cache of food, eating his fill while the filling Is good, and thinks that tomorrow is another day and lets it go at that. WHIHE TO SHOOT .Big game hunting presupposes an essential knowledge of observation. Watch then for the signs of the bears' favorite food and your shot and a scare are good. Never aim at bis head. He is never an easy mark when he's in motion, and the chances are 10 to 1 that the buffet will glance off without inflicting a serious wound. If he is coming directly at you aim fo the center of the breast. If he faces you erect on his hind legs, shoot to the left, low on the breast toward; the belly. If he is crossing shoot behind the shoulder, about the arch of j the ribs. If at close quarters and you need your knife, don't strike, he "i will parry the blow ; always thrust with all your strength and with a prayer. In thrusting ( keep the edge of your blade, -finch should be heavy and keen, upward: and outward if you are facing the bear, and forward if you are standing against his broadside. The choice of a cartridge for black bear is a matter of individual taste. Many favor the Springfield 1906 which can be used in the Winchester 95, and the remodeled Spring-fields. Any of the following will do Winchester 150 and 180" grain, velocity 8000 and 2600. West ern, hollow point lubaloy 180 grain, Peters 150 grain. U. S. 145 grain, Rem ington 150 and ISO point. Velocity is -needed and the punch when it gets there is needed more. The cartridges listed above have both the speed and shocking power. Before you start, be sure that your gun is in work ing order, and correctly sighted and that your cartridges are, new and fit. If it's your first trip, you'll have some thing to tea the folks back home.' .Not a bad idea either to have a little prac tice at borne to tune up the nerves, say a - few ; auto smasB-nps, - fan off a few high-bridges. look .down the barrel of a highwayman's - gun a few tones and in general indulge in a few of these' mild pastimes there's a bigger one in store for the black bear hunter on bis first trip. ; . Don't make long " shots, be sure of your aim. and don't cripple your bear, ifs not good sportsmanship, and some what, nerve; racking. " ; Rotary ClubGolf - .Event Wednesday The October team golf competition between the : members of . the Rotary club twill 1 be played Wednesday after noon, j,oTfv the j Portland ; Golf - club course, according to an announcement made by Walter; H. Nash, who is arr ranging the drawings for the match. FoHe wing . the play ing of the - match the winners: will be the guests of .the defeated team at a special dinner, t 0 Golf Gaining in . Popularity in All Sections of U. S. "jVJKW YORK. Oct. 14. Quite a bit of ' talk' is going' on about this game the,y call golf, where a gent leans on a ftervous little pill and then takes a long walk. Folks once had a notion that baseball was America's . game. Football was rated as right smart of ;a sport, too, but of course football was always a one-season game and pretty well restricted to the rah-rahs and the roughnecks. AXl this while there have been thou sands of men In the classes of 30 years and beyond who have lost the personal contacts which keep baseball teams to gether; mn who aren't so reckless of Smashed collarbones as they were when they played football. ghat's the most popular sport in your part of the country?" "Down my way I guess it's golf." said Harry Withers of Dallas, at tha world series roundup. . "It gives the older kids a chance. Baseball is . a single man's game. The married gent won't go to the club meeting and field practice for the chance of warm ing a bench In a' game once a week. Yes, sir, down Dallas way the most popular game Is golf." "Up my way it's golf," said Neal O'Hara ot Boston. "We haven't any ball clubs unless you count the Braves and Red Sox. In the fall, naturally, being exposed to Harvard and other schools.' we have a strong football in terest, but the public doesn't play. It only pays.- The people's' own game Is golf." , "We had two 'ball clubs up in the fights for the pennants this year," said Sid Keener of St. .Louis, "but the most popular game in San Louee is gol I've seen people go through a lot ef discomfort to get into a crowded ball, park. But I've seen 800 golfers waiting at fawn' in Forest Park back home to tee off as soori as there was light enough! How- many people are hanging around a ball park- or a fight club at dawn? Out of my way, it's golf." ' ; . ; , ' Track Training Now Under Way atO.A.'C; Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lts, Oct. 14. The track team is sched uled1 to take part in two meets, the coast conference; meet at Eugene, No vember.11. and W riiijil rnAt with University of Oregon here, Novemberj i. ;jen wisnmg to mane trie varsity team are beginning now to train for these contests. Several long distance runners from last; year's team are back- in school. Sims, Walker, Graves apnd Mack, were members of the varsity squad 'last year While HawlfV Ttnnfli nnrt Hnkovt members of the freshman team. With t inese men wonting out regularly, Ralph Coleman, coach, thinks this college has good prospects for a pwinning team. Dodge and Saandera "of tlin vni squad last year have, not returned to acxiooi. - Petaluma Courise! ) ; Will Be Enlarged , j r, -.. -( . ..r : George P. McXear, the banker and capitalist, who was instrumental In the organisation of the Petaluma. Cat, Golf and Country club, has donated 84 acres additional lm4 (o the club,, which la the remainder of the property -known as May's Hill, where the golf course was constructed. McNear wants the Club to "have one of the. mort attractive golf courses in - the state. - V - .1 , His liberal, offer is appreciated' by tne members.' the land in question be ing .worth approximately $20,000. Tha, property is a few miles below- the Mc Near home and near "the highway. - Spalding Golfers J K : To Play Horieynzan Walter H. Nafeh'of Spalding's," and George Henselman of : the -Honeyman Hardware company, . have -made - ar rangements to. play aa lS-hole match play competition between , the golfing employes of these two mercantile es tablishments. ash came out with a challenge to play a four-man team against any mercantile establishment ia town. Before the ink bad a chance to dry on the paper: Henselman ac cepted the deft. The competition will be - staged over tha Eastmoreland course Sunday, - October 22. - i r ' ' : i . it::. Seaside Golf liinkstoBe Ready in '23 BT : THE time next summer rolls around and tb torrid neat of the city drives the' business man to - the seashore,' Oregon's - second oceanslde gotf link wllj . b. in operation. ' This course, the Seaside; Country club. Is under construction now and should be in fairly fcood playing condition by. the middle, ot next summer, ii- Ther are i but a lew.' seaside golf Unks on the Pacific coast and It will not be' many years more before another seaside links is in operation. Tenta tive plans tor the installation of & links on the Clatsop Plains have been dis cussed for over a, year, t- Oregon's first seashore golf links was Installed at Gearhart in 1911. WIXiBE SPORTTt - The Seaside course,, when completed, will be a sporty one I with numerous water i hazards, the Necariicum river1 running ; almost through, the center of the links. - v According to plans, only nine holes of the i course are being placed, in shape at this time. 'The length of the nine holes, as laid out by H. Chandler Egan. is 3185 wards, one of the longest first nine holes In Oregon, -mere are but two' holes under 200 yards and four under 400 yards. . The first hole is 440 yards, the green between' .slightly beyond two rock mounds. ' Hole' No. 2 is a iog-leg of 25S. yards. The third is the - shortest hole on the course, being but 130 yards. The green is near a bend in tha- river. DOUBLE DOG-LEU HOLE . - ' The fourth hole. 500 yards, is a double dog-leg that runs along the bank of ; the river. A shot that wrll carry over 100 yards is necessary on the fifth hole, which is across the river. The sixth fairway is banked, with brush and is a dog-leg hole of 420 yards. The seventh Is a straight hole of J80 i yards,; but the fairway is fringed with brush and stumps. The eighth hole, 400 yards, has a wide fair way. The ninth is a dog-leg of- 600 yards along the bank or the river. With most of the play being close to the river's edge, a golfer will have to have direction, but by straight play ing there is little danger of losing balls in the river. : A large number of Portland golfers have affiliated with the Seaside Coun try club, in fact most of the member ship is composed of Portlanders at the present time. SPOUTS OFr ALL SOllTS Bowlers competing the 32d annual American national tourney st Thum's alleys in New York city thin year ap pear In uniforms of shirts with ties to match. The eastern intercollegiate race has started. Princeton is present cham pion. The! other members of the or ganization are : Pennsylvania, Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Cornell and Haver ford. Peter Manning, 1.S7. holds the track record for trotting a mile at North Randall, Poughkeepsie, Read vt lie, Hartford, Syracuse, Columbus, Lex ington and Atlanta. There are 70 new 2.10 trotters this season. The Royal and Ancient club of St. Andrews, Flf eshlre. Scotland, is not only the oldest but is alio the most far mous, as well as the most widely re spected club in the world and the. offi cial rules of the game of golf must in all. cases receive their approval before adoption 'Wherever played. Portland Women t Golfers Have ' Two Matches This Week The Portland Golf club's first women's golf team will travel to Sa lem Thursday for an 18-hole team competition against the Clihee Country elub team, which is captained by Mrs. Krcel Kay. i Mrs. C. V. Ttater, acting captain of the' Portland club during the absence of Mrs. Pat Allen, has also scheduled a match for tha second Portland women's team against Wavetley"s second team next Saturday. Friday was guests' day at the Port land Golf club. The captains of the five teams, Mrs. C. V. Stater. Mrs. F. E. Grigsby, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. H. M. Hendershott- and Mrs. C. C. Winter mute, having ch rge of the competi tions in the ladder tournament events, played in ' the morning. Bridge was played following a luncheon. Honors in - bridge were won by Mrs." H. C. Patton, Mrs. Ted Lvjdlara. Mrs. C. C Moore and Mrs. Lou Garrigus. - i - - - : - i-This is a real safety light which does not blind the driver', of an approaching car. 'It grives a perfect; low,' clean bright light on the right-hand side of. th road 150 feet ahead. . The only light for .foggy night. It is placed under the, right-hand fender, .over the axle, in i such a position that it will not hinder the turning of the car, be destroyed or get dirty, from' mild, etc Best of all is the patent foot "switch' which controls the dimming of the headlights and at the same time I giving a perfect light to drive by. The operation is done with the left foot, allowing both hands on the wheel, the operator not losing vision of road ahead, ' It is-lawful and should be installed f on every car.', A demonstration, will convince you. Call Broadway 2700. '-The price is T15.00, plus installation. 1 - , - . . - , ' j f JAiviES lL FIEIxDS, Oregon Distributor , , ' ' 213 Fitipatrick Building (Ninth arid Oak), Portland ' .SERVICE STATION Washineton Park . Garage . ' SOME' AGENCY 'TERRITORY OPEN 19th Hole Is Alive x n . e Says Sandy Hurd - '..i-'.'-' i . J I i i " ' i i ' X . t By Fortes ,W. Fairbalrm Unlvnaal Swriea Staff Oci r tumilt, ' ' T OXDON, Oct. .14- "Tas i nlns ; -M tenth hole , stm exists at all American coif courses. Prohibition is a farce.' You can always get a drink from behind the lockers or dissuvcrooms. r - Thus Sandy Herd, world re nowned golfer, expressed his lna-., pressipns of America when be ar-. rived In Ltondon. t....;.-.f- f - Sandy travelled the Eastern and' Middle Western courses, and de clared he knew where-cf he spoke, .on account of the numerous nine- . teenta holes be visited. , ' - Herd' paid a - tribute to the ex pertnessi ef- American -golfers, de- -daring that they pick up the game more quickly than the English. But he was - disgusted with tins ". -American: caddie. aayingtV1 K-." ,"H is useless. He takes no in-" terest in the game, never cleans a golf ball, or club, , and finds it a great effort to even help seek a lost, ball." - j ' - . i W .' . , .In Herd's opinion. Guildford is the beet American amateur. or t Year Of 1922 Was Successful - ; ; r: --. j. , By Hssry L. Farrell (nitl Vnm Sport Editor) TVTEW YORK, i Oct... 14. With the 1 1 1 exception of i some more football and a little early winter boxing. 1922 hasL about closed its sport record. , The closing year has net only , kept up with the past, but it developed even more remarkable Tecorda and more not able achievements that have gone on the bocks since the war, when sport began Its wonderful revlvaL Outstand ing performers of the year were: : Tennis William T. Tilden and Mile. Suzanne Lienglem . . . Golf Gene Sarasen and Jesse Sweet ser. . Rowing United States Navy and Walter Hoover.' i Swimming Johnny Weismuller and Helen .Walnwright. Boxing Johnny Dundee. , Trsck and field Joie Rsy, Pat Mc donald and De Hart." Hubbard. Baseball Staler, Hornsby and Rom mell. r f i TILDES' IS M03TABCH Tilden became the supreme monarch of the tennis world when he won the national bowl by his third victory in the national championships. He also earned the. world's championship by de feating Gerald Patterson.-the holder of ! the British title. ..Mile. Lenglen's outstanding feat was her defeat' of Mrs. Molla Mallory. the American champion, at Wimbledon. Gene Saraseni won the -top rank among the golfers -when he. won the national open and the professional golfers championships, the first time one plsyer had won both titles. Sweet ser distinguished himself by winning the amateur title from the greatest field that ever competed for it - In winning every, start and copping the Intercollegiate championship in record time the i naval academy eight easily stamped Itself as the best crew onFthe water and Walter . Hoover -the Duluth oarsman in winning the Ameri can title and the Diamond Sculls n England won the individual honors. Johnny Weismuller and Helen Waln rlght made so many records that no one' approached! them a on the year's work in the water. - r DtSDKE WITTS TWO TITLM i johnny Dundee won two ring, titles, the Junior lightweight and the feather weight championship of the New York boxing commission. He fought more than any other boxer, wenrout of. his class more and earned more distinction than any other fighter. j Jole Ray worn the national; one-mile run championship for the sixth time and Pat McDonald won thejshot put for the sixth time, while young Hub bard, the colored University of Michi gan star. . showed form in. the field events that -promises to make him a great, star. ' . j, -. ; '' ' - I George Staler i in an around work.) was the greatest baseball star of the year. He earned the title of the per fect ball player.! Hornsby's great bat ting and home-run hitting made him v,- krfkroat a tar of the' National league," and the great pitching of Ed Rommel, with the lowly Athletics. covt ered him witn giory. ., .. , , I ' "at III , 100S.WI3f8tX08EPI.AY Kddie Loos, profissional of the Lake Shore Country oJub ot Chicago won the second ' annual St, josepns open gon tournament recently with a medal of; 290 for 72 holea Harry Hampton, of Rochester, N. Y was runner-up with 291 and William . Creavey . of Kansas City was third, .with 294. Sp Miss Collett Far Best in Women's Golf By H. B. Uartta ICopnUht, 1932. br Tba Joanul) TUEW YORK. Oct. 14 Women golf- ers are not yet. through with tour 'nament play for the season. . The tour nament . at Knollwood wUl serve to bring together 'again a number, of the stars who competed in the women's national championship st Whits Sul phur Springs. , j Some Of the gallery which, followed ' the final match for the women's title between Miss Collett and Mrs. Gavin were surprised that the Providence lassie won so easily from her more ex perienced opponent. It had become evident, however, in the season's play before the White .Sulphur tournament that Miss Collett was head and shoul ders aboye the remainder of the field , with the possible exception' of Miss Holline, 1921 champion ; Miss Edith Cummings, and Mrs. - Feitner. : Her long game is so wonderful that she has . a '. 'decided advantage over the others, f At times they are forced to' use a brassle where Miss Collett can use a maahie. This makes a tremen dous difference, . . stboko oar beobt oxkb ; , - The youthful sUr also has a short game that is a surprise to . many of her opponents. She can waste a lot of putts, however, and still get a half on a hole. This was shown in her match with Mrs. ! Gavin. The 1 latter could only get a half on many holes after she had stretched her game to the utmost and Miss CoUett had obliged by taking three putts.- Miss Collett has much mors reserve than the other women players. All long drivers have a big advantage unless they are hope lessly weak, on their short game. KIRKWOOD -, BITCRITS HOKE :. H Walter- Hagen and Joe' Klrkwood have returned east after a six weeks tour of the Western courses and will' play in this r. vicinity daring October. Future plans, including a Pacific coast invasion, are indefinite. Kirk wood -will go to Australia for a flying trip, but will return at once and will Join Ha gen in California. . It is rumored that Joe will make his future boms In this country. BREAKS THREE RECORDS ! Tommy Armour, ' secretary of the Westchester Blltmore cliib, broke three records at one stroke mere recently. He was the first 1 golfer to. make a "hole in one" over . the course. Thatv was one record. Then his lucky shot was the first time he had ever made a hole in one, although he estimates that in his career as a golfer he has played at least 2500 rounds compris ing at least 12,000 holes where it would be possible- to "make a hole in one." Then be refused the prise offered by President Bowman of the club for' the feat, 'which accounts for the third record. A golfer seldom declines a prise. It's not Scotch. v Lo oks Like Tough Winter-for Wills; Strength Is All ' ' By Peg' Fear '- .'.., tCoprrtsht 123. by VxAiaS Hewi) TTEW YORK; Oct. 14 After seeing J.1 Brother Harry Wills pasting Brother "Clem Johnson all over ths Garden ring for 11 rounds and a bit, lit takes a telescope and a poetlo imagina tion to envision the saddle, colored slapper standing victorious over the twitching form of Jack Dempsey. If Wills lives through his trial and built up bouts of the winter without serious impairment of his prestige he will be doing well, for the New York commis sion has stopped his rations of soft things such as Tut and Buddy Jack son and Jeff Clarke,. ''.' -; j ', Mixed bouts between the large la r rupers" being out cf order, Wills prob ably will have to fight Brother Bill Thompson during the winter, and, 1 If he can't avoid It, Bill Tate, too. Both colored gents have earned their board at times by absorbing Dempsey's ex cess energy In training brawls. Neither was more than a deuce against the king.-!. ' . ' ..-,--:' Yet Brother Bin Thompson Is said to have given 'Wills a wild night of It in one "of their pork-chop tournaments a couple of years back, and Tats whirled him along to a pair of draw decisions last winter. ? Kid - Norfolk murdered' Tate for 11 rounds at the Garden, and Wills ' flattened Norfolk with, the breese Of a swing that missed. About all that Wills , has shown f Is gigantlo strength, which be doesn't know how to use. Shooting at a slip ping, rolling, shirting: target, such as Dempsey, he had better make the best use of every gift that nature and a bard life of manual labor- has given him.. Ana he - might have , his- chin buttressed, too. while he's at it. X; j . f'.-yfiii r.