THE OREGON SUNDAY" JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .' SUNDAY, MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1922.
Famous Golf Professionals to MeetLocal Stars in Exlii
atches.Saturday and Sunday
A A A A1
bitionM
In
Golf Stars i
To Vie With
Local Pair
By George Berts -
WALTER HAG EN. British open
champion and holder of other golt
titles, -and: Joseph . Klrkwood, Aus
tralian professional, versus H. Chand-
ler Egan. former national. - Western
and Northwest title winner.; and Dr. O.
F. Willing-, one of the greatest medal
players of the Northwest. ' a r
This will be the rolflnjr treat that
the Waverley Country dub will offer
to the enthusiasts of Portland next
; Saturday. Not since the appearance
of Ted Ray and Harry Vardon, famous
Kngilsh professionals, will such a great
quartet of golfers step up to the first
tee. -. ,
ARB STATIOXALIr K3TOW2T
. Ha pen. Kirk wood and Egan are nai-
tlonally known as golfing- stars, while
- Willing'' Is .working .his . way to the
front in sensational style. In the last
. two Pacific. Northwest tourneys and
In the, 1921 and 1922 state tournaments
Willing- has .won the medalist's honors.
At Victoria, last June, be topped the
greatest - fietd ;. of ., golfers -ever .-, as
sembled In the . Northwest by a wide
margin, . , : - ,
Hagen and Klrkwood, on their East
ern tour, played mors than 50 matches
and appeared before more than 10,000
golfers and 6000 caddies. Their sched
, uled appearance on the Waverley links
- Saturday :- has - started considerable
comment among the golfers and Indications-
are that i a -huge , gallery will
follow the -match, 'which will start at
9 o'clock in the morning.-- The after
' noon round Is scheduled to begin at 1
o'clock. . following the 1 completion of
. , the afternoon round, Klrkwood, ' who
Is the greatest trick shot golfer In the
world, wUl-give an exhibition. Klrk
wood is a wlxard when, it comes to
making trick shots.. , He handles his
'clubs perfectly.. '. -.- -W02T
2IAKT TITI.ES v -
Hagen has the reputation of being
the greatest "fighting golfer" in the
game. He -has demonstrated his claim
to this classification more than once.
His. victory in the British open cham-
ptonship- last summer was the result
of his "will to win." He was the first
, American-born golfer to win the Brit
ish open title, and in addition he has
held - the following championships :
. f rench open, in 1920 : American open,
- In 1914 - and 1919 ; Metropolitan open.
In 191S; 1919 and 1920, and Western
.open. in. 1916 and 1921. Numerous
other minor - title tourneys have also
been won, by Hagen.- .
In securing' Kgan's consent to be
paired - with Dr. Willing against the
. professionals. President Davis of the i
-vvaveriey ciuo maae a strike. Egan
? la a wonderful drawing card in Port
land and hundreds ot people take keen
delight in watching him play.- He la
a clean-cut -golfer, careful but delib
erate In making his shots and is pos
sessed with uncanny ability to recover
; - from . bad - lies. ! Egan 'Will come to
Portland -a couple of days before the
'..match in order to get In a little prac
tice..' .i , - - .
.MADE BEXiBKABLE RECORD
The Waverley Countrjr club officials
' have decided to charge a nominal ad
mission fee. In view of the proposed
legislation of the United States Golf
- association, this' will likely be the
; last match which the Portland golfers
. will have an opportunity to witness. '
, : Hagen made one of the most remark
:j : able golf records ever recorded during
, the past season. In 150 - competitive
matches. h averaged 71 strokes .to
the round.. .
The club officials are making prep
arations to handle a huge crowd.- All
the gallery Is expected to do Is to be
on their guard in regard to walking
ever the putting greens, which at this
time of . the. year are soft as the result
of the rains. Plans are being made
m to give the entire gallery opportunity
to witness the playing of all shots. "
Following . their match at Waverler.
Hagen. and Klrkwood will -. appear in
an it hole match over the Eastmore
land municipal fcourse against Rudolph
Wilhelm - and Howard . Beallr ; profes
sional of the Eastmoreland course. An
admission fee also will be charged at
Eastmoreland. .Hagen and Klrkwood
will receive a percentage ot the money
and the balance will be turned over 'to
the west side golf committee.' '--.
Klrkwood ' will ' also give- his. trick
shot exhibition at Eastmoreland. It
is planned to start the Eastmoreland
match at noon, Sunday.1 In order not
to have the playing of. the exhibition
v delayed, the courses will be opened to
the public from 11:20 'until after the
match has been started.-
Hagen and Klrkwood are playing In
'Seattle today over., the municipal
course. Wednesday - they will, play In
Victoria.- B. C,' and following their
match there will come directly to Port
land. From Portland they will Invade
California and participate' in the Cali
fornia open title play as well as in a
number of exhibition matches. . -
Spokane Will Add
; 9 Holes to Course
Plan's' for the -addition of nine holes
. to the Spokane, Wash., municipal 'golf
course . have been . approved by the
park board of that elty. All the. pres
ent nine hole course wlU.be utilised
In - the new scheme of improvement.
The course will have a total yardage
of fOOO yards,
' The receipts of the Spokane' course
'for the past year were J9J1S.50, . The
attendance was 40,00 as compared
with 21,485 In 1921. -'.
Each season ticket purchased con
tributed $10, which was turned over to
the fund to purchase the additional
ground for the enlargement of the
course., s . .
1URTAHD PICKS CHEW COACH
', Cambridge, Masa, Nov. 18. (U. P.)
After a trial of six weeks. Frank T.
f ; MuUer. Philadelphia, trainer of Jack
. Kelly, -the world's champion, sculler.
' has been named rowing; coach at, liar
l.vsrd for 1923. - '
GOLF STARS
4
t
,wfi'Li
X
y
High Purses
For Pro Golf
Stars Passe
"JVTEW TORK. Nov. 18. The day of
' i high golf purses for open cham
pionships and professional- exhibitions
appears to be passing. For someyears
leading American golf clubs have been
a money ? mart for golfers from , all
around the world, who have come here,
attracted by the high puree given for
exhibition matches.
Now. however, the United States Ooll
association has voted a recommenda
tion to -member clubs, it Is officially
announced, to eliminate what ' is re
garded as a growing evil In the game.
Judging from the fate of past recom
mendations-', of the , national - recom
mendations; there Is 'little: doubt that
the member clubs will, concur in the
recommendations of the national board.
HOTEME5T IS TIMED
: The Impression is general that the
complaints of minority members of cer
tain clubs that recently have held fix
tures with surprisingly large prize lists
have had much to do with the action
just taken. - And s the movement -has
been -carefully timed between seasons,
early enough to give Southern resorts
opportunity to revise their lists before
announcement, and at the same time so
late as not to upset plans laid for the
Northern season. '
It Is declared that the executive com
mittee of the national association, dis
gusted over the constant claehee be
tween private -datesrpublic champion-'
ships and club . tournaments. . wo,uld
have acted In September. hut for ' the
fact vthat a declaration of new policy
would have . caused. . even worse . con
fusion. t - $ . . - - - .
The vote of the -executive committee
ts interpreted .as meaning that no for
eign prcfeasionals -wUl tour the United
States for a long time to come, reaping
such & golden harvest as. In three-Instances,
at least, 1 reached $30,000 : for
tours of less than four months. j.;
DA5GER OF HARM -','' !"
The national association makes H
clear that it will not hamper profes
sionals in competing within ordinary
limits, but Insists at the- same time that
unless, more moderate prises are adopt
ed there is great danger of harm being
done the game through creating a class
of players who will devote their entire
time and attention to high prise events.
Among the high prise tournaments
which have come under observation of
the national association during the last
two seasons the most conspicuous were
held to be . those in 8t Joseph, Mo.,
Syracuse, N. Y and Atlanta.' Ga. " The
latter, however, did not repeat its 1911
fixture last winter. - - .
Trophy. Playersin
PortlandPlay Named
Winners of the trophies in the best
score- tourney - for women - players' of
handicap of 25 strokes or over at the
Portland . Golf ; club were announced
Saturday oy airs.; Pat Allen, women's
captain.. - " i ;
. Mrs. T. - T. -Ash ton made the best
score on the first nine, Mrs. W. H.
Cullers on. the second nine and -Mrs.
Kalph .Meyers onrtha It holes.: This
tourney., was . played during the
months of August, September ani Oc
tober. - . - . .. . ...
TO PLAY EXHIBITION RIATCH NEXT SUNDAY;
A
r '--v---' - V .
. " :-'i -.ivsiuuiwwmV
i. . ,.-
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wniBMiWMitirmrnrrmrn mi iim n i m uajmeassir .-. , ,
Four golfing stars who will participate In exhibition match next Satnr
., day on - the Waverley Country club coarse. Reading from the left,
, they are; Above H. Chandler Ean of the Waverley Country club;
. Walter, Hagen, . British open champion, and - Dr.: O. FV Willing, state
champion. - Below Joe JKirlcwood, ' Anatralan champion and expert
trick shot maker. . ; -A , . -,i -v
P.N. G. A. President Honored
By Western: Golf Association
RBCOGNrnON has been given . Pa
. clflc- Northwestf golf - circles by
the nominating Committee of the -west
ern Golf associ
ation. - .. A- S.; Kerryj
: former.. P.rt
. lander, ' who has
- taken, up- resi
dence in Seattle
: and' president
of the Pacifte
Northwest Golf
. association., has
been nominated
, as a director for
4 the- next", year.
This hi. the
first time : that
the Pacific
Northwest has
been recognized,
by. one' of the
parent bodies of
golf in the Unit
ed States.
-An entire
change 1 in of
; fleers of the
4 Western- Golf
, association is In
prospect next
year for 'the
first time In
many - seasons,
according 'to
the report of
the nominating
committee, made
public by : Sec
retary" Y. W. ,Hack:ss. --
The -. officers placed In ; nomination
and expected to be certified next Jan
uary, at , the annual - meeting of - the
First Caddie Was . ; ,
Merely Errand-Boy
Golf. ' observes the London , Morning
Post, has reserved for Itself what was
meant for mankind. The "cadie" was
originally young fellow '(a cadet- of
frugal Scots - families?) : who gained a
livelihood by going - errands and,,' it
ts worth, noting that Jamison, who so
defines the race, does not dt the
"gowff-cadi . - in . Ulustrauojt He
Quotes Robert Fergrasson's . , ,
The usefu' cadie plies In - the street ;
To bide the profit o his feet." s i
(
1
I . "1
, . V ' ' ' "',.....:
n ' sJMOJCrs-irJtri's'h'-iTi'riWi'rfr -ssiiW-islBsssssi
organisation - are ' nearly all -new -men
for the . places and largely newcomers
in the roster of -helmsmen for the West
ern Golf, association.. '
i President . Albert-R. Gates and Sec
retary Harless are leaving after- two
years of tenure and J. ,X. Wadley of
Texarkana Is the- only- director; seeking-
reelection. -.. . . . ,
1 Charles ' - O. .'-pfell of - Memphis- is
named for president, Metvin-A-r Tray
lor of Chicago. Is nominee for .vice
president. Joseph W. Busch, Chicago,
for secretary.- and . A C Allen,'' Chica
go, - for treasurer. - ; :
'For. directors, - Robert -M. Modisette
of ' Pasadena, Cal.;' W. J. Foye. ... of
Omaha; W. E. Blggers of Detroit , and
At S. . Kerry of Seattle are named to
replace ' James E. Nugent of ' Kansas
Clty.' iA. r. S. Johnson of IjOS , An
geles, Sam Reynolds of " Omaha and
Fred S. Borton of Cleveland. , ,
Horieymaii Indoor -
: 'Golf School to' Open
The ' Honeyman, Hardware- compa
ny's t Indoor1 golf ; school wiQ- reopen
Monday afternoon under the super
vision of Howard Beall, professional
ot the Eastmoreland Golf club. Vv !
Beall will be - at -Honeyman's three
days ' during the week and his aaslst--n,
-Vvn1r .TrkfinttATi wfia ,. haila from
Spokane, will Instruct on the other
three daya By this arrangement dh
ntoinal D-nlftr .will - ha able to secure
Indoor and outdoor practice throughn-
out in. winter. , -
Mac5n' IsLaying Out
New Iiinks-iii Tacoma
- Iaying out of the new IS-hols course
of, the . Flrcrest Golf club of Tacoma
was t started '; last Monday by A." V.
Macan. Victoria, B. X 'golf architect.
As soon as the, designing of the course
is completed the construction work on
the first nine will .be started. - .
. Macan plans to design distinctive
green for this course and U is ts- this
line of work that the British Colombia
golfer Is proficient. . - 1
r
y.
Public Golf
-I
Players May
BeHomeless
VHAT la going to happen to the
f municipal golfers of Portland In
.the event of the failure of; the city' to
purchase the' Batmoreland course, or,
at. 'least, one half of it?" . -
; Af proposition to . purchase , on. half
of the Eastmoreland course has oeen
placed before the city commission by
C P. . Keyser, ' superintendent of the
Park bureau, but In case , It Is turned
down, the Rose City and Hoyt Park
(West Hills) courses are going to be
so. badly congested that. there wiU be
no pleasure in the game; - ' ' -!
Thu vtnnt C!itv course- will be Tormal-
iv nnni under the city's supei vision
about the first of May. while a month
later play likely will be permitted over
temporary greens on . the Hoyt Park
links. These two - courses are inad
equate to take -care -of the great num
ber of municipal golfers in Portland.
EXHIBITION-MATCH
-" About the onlv' solution jot the 'prob
lem of taking care of the golfers In the
event of the- failure or tne purcnase
nian at Kastmoreiand is for the golf-
m : nt Tortiand- to contribute to the
fund for the completion of -the nine-
hole course -vand to - raise..'" aaaruonat
money for the construction of the sec
ond nine holes. -v; t - -'-.
Next Stindav the golfing public will
have an opportunity to wltneaa Walter
-Hagen and Joe! Klrkwood, , two great
professionals, - play an lS-hole" exhibi
tion match i against Kuooipn w uneira
and Howard Beall, -and at- the same
time contribute to the fund of the West
Side course. Over . a certain sum all
monev taken in at . the Eastmoreland
course will be turned- over- to the west
side golf committee to aid in the pay
ment of bills contracted in the Installa
tion of the first nine boles. T Tickets for
this match can be secured at Spaldings,
Meier. A Frank's, Upman . -Wolfe's,
Honeyman, Multnomah club and Port
land -Golf club. ' 1 - . 1
MOBS COTJSSES SEEDED 1
.'Tickets wUl be sold for t each, and
the committee in charge of the match
Is hopeful of selling nearly 1000 tickets.
What Portland needs to take car. of
the. number, of municipal golfers next
summer is two full 18-hoie courses in
addition to the Rofi City links. Even
with the lS-hole course- at Elaatmore
and ' upward of 150 players playing at
Rose City the congestion at Eastmore
land 'was such, that waits of half an
hour were frequent. v -- ;
Th. west side golf committee Is stlS
after coin to rush the completion, of the
course. The 'Seeding of. all greens ts
under; way, and' the sooner th.- funds
are' provided the quicker the course wlU
be ready for playC T - '
All municipal ? golfers : are . urged to
get hehind .th. exhibition msttch'and
also to help finance, the construction of
the west side links. j----
ITETIXXE WINS 601.7 TITLE
. Jack Keville, former California cham
pion, won the San Francisco-city hon
ors last week by defeating Francis
Murphy, 6 up and 5 in a S6-hole con
test. This was the first time in five
years that Ksrtle was able to over
come his jinx on the Lincoln2 Park
$ course.
Calif orn id
Planning Big
Golf Season
CALIFORNIA golfing enthusiasts are
preparing for the greatest winter
season In the history of the game in
the Golden State- ' i
The California state open 'champion
ship, to be staged over- th. course of
the San - Francisco i3olf and Country
club course January 6 and , promises
to be the biggest event from the. entry
standpoint that any open title event
ever held. The Southern California
open title tourney, to be staged Jan
uary 14, IS and is, at Flintridge or
Midwlcx promises to: outao any pre
vious sectional tournament .
Entries for the California open cham
pionship will Include Gene Sarasen.
un.ted State, open cnampton ; waiter
Hagen.' British title holder J Jock
Hutchison and Jos Klrkwood. ., It Is
also likely that Jim Barnes and Eddie
Loos, who won the California title in
1920. winner of the Illinois and Mis
souri open titles, will; be among the
entrants. - - - .
In v addition to these stars all the
crack California professional, and a
number of Northern pro. : will likely
participate tn th. ..vents.
John Slack. - runner-up in me xa
tktnal open at Ekokle, will not be able
to participate In next year's California
title .vent, despite th. tact tnat ne nas
started to play . again.. It Is believed
that th. strain of playing 7 J holes of
medal play - would bo too much . for
BUck. - -
The Northern Caallfornla open chant
nlonahin will . not . be held - next year,
since the two associations agreed that
the-i northern and southern open - titles
should be contested on alternate- years.
This championship is now held by Jock
Hutchison, - who won It. last January
Preacher-Golfer Has Four
Sermons on Royal .Game
By WsstbrookPegler
TTrltxf Km Staff OomneodaBtt
H fAPLEWOOD. N.' J,, Nov. J.S. The
i-YX t,. v TT. -RJehev Is pastor
of a church her." which " entirely
surrounded by golf.,- ' . .
u-mm ' m T where by . the
boundaries of -. 15 golf - courses, and
isolated rrom ms peopie . vj u i-
v muMA. .- Doctor Richey
compromised " with ' th. f vie ,- of the
pastures ' ana - nas now iunu m y
the use of religion. , - . - " '".r f"-,-,
m.A i Mif rmrtn -vr ctellvereQ
tn America will be spoken with a burr
from - Doctor ucney. puipu r m, ou
George's Protestant Episcopal chprch
Sunday. It wUl be called ,Th Follow
Through. The next will be "Choose
the - Right : VIiio." -j.ne. nejn, yt
Does Tour . Card Say?" and rWhlch
Shall It Be? God or Golf - . n
PLATS I3T AFTEBJffOOIT . ' .
These are the sermons he has pre
pared In advance. ,
Dr. Richey wasn't at home In the
afternoon. 1
- H. ia golfing ever at the Baltusrol
club." said Mrs. Richey. v 4
He' out on th. cours. now, .aid
the steward at -Baltusrol.
"Went out about 2 -.30, back about S."
At 6 o'clock th. minister arrived at
the hom. green, . sank . his putt for
a nine-;-counted a score of 110, and
said he'd be dogged ' if - he thought
he'd ever make a golfer. ' He wouldn't
wait, thanks, for a bit. to eat, because
the Uttl. - woman was waiting dinner
at home for him, and th. golf widow
has his sympathy. -" ' . . v ' i
.. So the , story, of - how, golf . got re
ligion was told at the rectory. '
. Mr. Howard .
moreland Municipal Golf Links, and his assistant,
Mr. Frank Johnston, have been granted the use of
our golf school for the purpose of giving instructions
i"to golfers who "prefer to take lessons indoors'during
the .-winter months. i .
" ... ' ' " ' ' ' ' , v ,. . , i -' ' " . ?-
Mr.' Beall has established himself as an instructor of
the highest order, during the time he has been, in
Portland. His assistant; Mr. Johnston, has also had
considerable experience as a teacher and besides is
a skilled maker of golf clubs. - - - ' v
In this way golf ers will have the advantage of being
able to: alternate their, lessons between our school
and the-BIunicipal Golf course. - t ; ; , : v -
v..
Honeyman Hardware Company
- - ' : PARK AT. GLISAN ST. - - f
- : V -'-"'" v : i '- -i--;.-'- ' -; ''-'.-..c-i j.?-'. ,'- - ;'-.--r:'U .. .-' --.--""' " '-:-'-
Distributors of Wrifit & Ditson and McGregor Golf Clubs and Balls
and Buhrke Golf Bags for Discriminating Gclfers t :
Second Round -of
Multnomah Golf
On Tap This Week
SECOND round matches of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club golf
championship tournament are sched
uled to be completed this week. De
spite the bad weather of the past week,
all but four matches scheduled In the
first round of the championship and
first flight were played.
Th. result, in the first flight of the
championship were : Steve Juhasi beat
Ted Alonen. and J; George Gammle
beat Uoyd Lawson, 8 . and 1 ; Walter
Nash beat Leiand James, fi and .4 : Wil
liam Steudler ; won- from Bob 5 Remer,
default ; Ira Xoud beat George Dewey.
3 and 1; Clayton Sharp won from Rex
Baldwin, default i A. Hosefeldt beat A.
FiggAns, , X an -1. and George .Janes
beat George Henselman, and 1. - -
In the second round the-pairings are :
Juhasz vs. Gammle. Nash va Steudler.
Doud vs.-Sharp. Hosfeldt vs. James.
The pairings in the beaten eight flights
are : AJonen . vs. Lawson. James vs.
Bremer. Dewey vs Baldwin and Flg-
nns va. Henselman. -
Th ranults nf the first round of the
first flight follow: P. B. Meyers, de
faulted to O. A. Duthey. K- uicKey, ae
faulted to R. Hochull. E. F. Davidson
beat Joe . Riesch. S and , and Ted
Holmes beat R-' A. Level. I and L In
'the semi-finals Duthey plays Hochull
and. Davidson plays Holme a c .
trv club, with Eddie Traub. runner-up.
-. The courtesy of th. council of the
San Francisco Golf and Country club
in again extending the privileges of
the course for an open championship
La dulv anoreclated by the officers of
twt California. Golf association and
"should earn a vote of thanks from all
golfers. ,
wn nnv. Til tell you." said the
rolf-nreacher. ."This . country around
her. is Just full of. golf dubs. There's
Baltusrol - and - Hackamaxon, Monte
clalr, South Orange oh. 16 of them.
anyway. People taut goir au cay ana
ail night. . They go out on week days
whenever - they can and - they golf on
Sundays. - " . .- -' .. " .
1 rWeQ,I had seen ministers trying
to atop Sunday golf- before, - and - I
knew It couldn't be done. Anyway
I didn't think it ought to be stopped.
because , I knew some fine men and
women who - golfed. . ; It eeemed to me
that golf must have something pretty
good in it -to. appeal to such people.
So Itook up golf.'
"Oh, X don't get 'much time for It
I never ' play on Sundays dont get
a -' chance " with all' my work to do.
I'm ' one - of those . one-a-week dubs,
getting around in 115 or something
like that and resisting temptation like
all the rest of us when it comes to
marking my score.
"And just the other day as, X was
plowing divots over there,- and count
ing 10 before I'd speak out loud at
th. traps, -it struck me that golf ; Is
a tot UKe lire in general. I -found
myself recalling - scripture for ! every
situation I got Into in IS holea - One
place I took my eye off the .ball and
topped '-. my drive. - If thine i- ey. ; be
single I - Quoted myself, thy. body
shall be full of light. . In other words
the Bible says:
.i " Keeo your era on the ' ball
- "t found that I. could talk to people
if I, talked golf. . I could - even talk
religion If, I talked ; It In : terms of
golf.
. - "Thank God for golf and the health
h. gives us to enjoy it."
Beall, golf professional
Local Golf ....
Stars Best
Seattleites
ON THEIR home course members ol
Waverly, Golf club defeated th.
Seattle visitors ' tn the finals of the
home-and-homA xutrt i.w ... t -
28 to 9 in the play Saturday.
- ins w tne second of th. series, the
first being played at the SeatUe Golf
club. Waverley club was defeated then v
oy a score or as to 3.
,: The "Dlav Satnrdav via In ''.
the morning being the twosomes-while
the afternoon play was In ' foursomes.
The Nassua system - of .coring was
Th. SCOra In th mnmln. ' 1
given below. In the twosomes the -tirst
player of the pair Is the Seattle '
viaiior... .'. . :. -
Bob Stein 1. Dr. O. t? wiihi a. :
H, A. Fleager 0, Rudolph Wilhehn 1 ;
J j H. Balllnger 1, RusseU Smith 0;Ls. 1
Lti Russell - 0. ; Jilr J5trolo-V,t- i . r if -
McElwalne 1, Richard Wilder 0; A.4 s!
tverry o, mnu Bragg 1 1 Josiah Collins V
1 'vum-. l; J. a CUngan' O.Xy
Frank Dickson 1; FVB. Fey 0, C E. '-VV
- -" . H . Mir;A(iri n tt ' i-
Thompson 1 ; P. E. Sands O. 'W' ii '
Pearson I; T. S. Lippy 1. Dr. "Joseph
McCool 0; R. T. Stafford 0. J. H. Mac-
js.en i; k. h. Evans 0. H. F, Corbet t
1 ; Louis Walder 1. D. W. Li' McGrea- "7
gor 0: S. ThomOkina 1. Ottn vtt-n.
bach 0; W. H. Payne 0, iolt Cooking- .
ham 1 ; Al Schofield 1. X I DuBois 0.
... TK4 - -V-. TTT I , .
.fc. w viio nmi7 uuu a. score
of 12 against th. Seattle score of 7. "
In- the - afternoon nlav th -..
the foursomes was as follows:
Stein and . Fleager 0. Willing . and .
Wilhelm Zr- Balllnger and Russell o.
Smith and Straight S j McElwalne and -Kerry
J, Wilder and Bragg 0; Collins '
and Cllngan 0, Slocum and Dickson ;
Fey and McGeorg. 0, Nelson' and -Thompson
0 ; Sands and Lippy 0, Pear- -son
and McCool 1 ; Stafford and Evans
0,: McKsnsie and Corbett 1 ; Walder -and
Thompklns 0 ; McGreagor and Ket
t en back 2; Payne and Schofield 0.
Cookingham and DuBoise S; Henry 0.
Lyman 2. t
Th afternoon plsV resulted In Wav- -erley
scoring It ana Seattle 2, making .-.
th. total 28 to 9, t . .
Pro. Golfers Plan
1 To OrganizQ Union
Professional golfers throughout th.
United States have banded together to
do practically the , same thing . that
the baseball players are contemplating.
The men who teach the royal and
ancient game are now In revolt and
they are in -the proceBa of organising
to fight the Mg sporting goods houses
which have been In control of them
for several years. There will be a
meeting shortly at which the question
of whether th. "pros" will go their
own way. or will be under the Influence
of the sporting goods houses. The Pro
fessional Golfers' association, of which
George Sargent, former open champion.
Is the- president, is determined that it
will control the game In this country
and that, the men who are making
controlled by any particular group of
sporting goods houses.
: Oklahoma horse enthusiasts are per
fecting plans for building at Tulsa
what may be the largest horse show
arena and - stables in this country,
with annual exhibitions there begin
ning October - 23. 1923. The Tulsa
H Horse Show association has been
formed with. W. I Lewis at its head.
Plans show a pavilion: to seat 10,000
persons around a show ring 220 feet
long and 120 feet-wide with stalls for
200 horses.
T
Golfers
Attention
. at the East