sarod
im disor
Polo, virtually nonexistent during
the war, will experience a revival dur
ing the coming winter and spring
which promises to place it again
among the leading outdoor pastimes in
California. Many of the West's prom-
inent players served in the army tnd
the return of these men
stimulate interest in the game,
Coronado and Del Monte, as in for-
mer years, will be the center for polo
enthusiasts, Already
ponies are arriving to be prepared for
the various tournar
To Draw Best Teams.
Three tournaments,
Monte and
lieved, will
from the United States and C
he principal i
will be the invitation tournamen
Del Monte, February 1 10;
nual spring tournament £t Del
March 28 April 15,
teenth annual polo
Coronado, March 1 to April 1.
For the first i
of 1917, the Pacifle Coast
ste
ibies of polo
nents,
two Del
one at Coronado
draw the cream
events of
10
or
=
to
time ¢ t!
ince
All
e season
Arie
rica
n
EDDIE M’'GOORTY
Boxer, Now in England, Should Come
Back With Roll That Will
Make Rivals Envious.
#
Boxing is the
in England right
and fighters worth
rich, Eddie McGoorty
a bundle over
not spend the
with a that
in the tes exces
nos i
® i
now,
whil
wad shoul
11 1
roll wil
Qty |
i
ro}
as h
wrge
in Lond«
and
down
Hotes
h TI
het LL Lig LTT]
i er ee CRIA
Eddie McGoorty.
~
"a
for a distant peek at the doings. This
price scale prevails in all classes
where the matches are attractive
enough,
Can you imagine Pal Moore and
Jimmy Wilde boxing to an American
audience that slapped down from five
cases up to a half century to see the
midgets perform? If you can, you
have a vivid imagination! Yet they
can get away with it over there.
ORIOLES TO TRAIN IN SOUTH
—
Manager Dunn of Baltimore Looking
Up Place to Take His Team, for
Conditioning.
Jack Dunn trained his Orioles af
home last spring and then walked
awny with the pennant in the Inter
national league race, but he does
not plan to do any more home train.
fng. He Is now angling for a loca.
tion in the sunny Bouthland,
Sera
the Recent
polo trophy will be competed for dur
ing the coming midwinter tournament
It Coronado. This trophy was won in
{ 1017 by the Meadowbrook four, com-
i posed of G. M. Kecksher, C. P. Bead-
| leston, Malcolm Stevenson (captain),
i and Carlton Burke. The Meadowbrook
four won the trophy by defeating the |
Miami Valley team, captained by Max
Fleischmann.
Season Opens January 1.
|
4
Er 0 Bl BBB Re ghd
{ COLT BRINGS $50,000
Galroy, a two-year-old colt by
Royal Realm, out of Gallinati,
by Gallinule, out af Serenata,
by Chavening, was sold for $350.
000 at the October Newmarket
sales. This is one of the biggest
prices ever pald for a youngster
In England. Other big prices
were realized at the sale,
-e
6
i
i
Ld
Drrret er etre ra
*
natn At Mr AAA Mn Br
STANDARD BALL IDEA
STIRS GOLF PLAYERS |
Rule Would Meet Hard Opposi-
“in U. S. and Canada.
Nation
1,116,000 Acres in Thunder
Mountain Region of Idaho
Set Apart,
HAS LONG BEEN A MENACE
Recurring Forest Fires Have Endan
gered Adjoining Portions of Na.
tional Forests—Great Tract Is
Difficult of Access.
United
uf Agricult
D. C~In
the Btates Depares
ment
Washington,
ire.)
uecord with
No Definite Action Taken at Meeting
of Royal and Ancient Club of St.
Andrews-—Matter Seems to Be
in Abeyance at Present
Although the Royal and Ancient club
of St. Andrews at its last meeting
took no definite action on the stand-
ardization of golf balls, the matter
was discussed. Prior to the meeting |
it was reported on seemingly good au- |
thority that it the intention of |
the rules of golf committee to intro-
duce a rule standardizing the floater,
writes Joe Davis In Chicago Tribune,
In order to give the golf trade a |
chance to unload its stock of heavier |
balls, it was to make the
change take effect at the close of the
present
For the
to be In abevance, and, while the mat-
wns
sroposed
}
BCABOND,
time being the matter seems
ter of st ardization never has been
officially 184 by United
cued] the
The
Coronado
auguration
will every
and Sunday. During the tourn
from March 1 to April 1, in addi
the All-American trophy, play
te the Califor challe
Coast junior cham;
halleng
nt
i
will
January
match,
foil
iO
season {
Wn
he In-
i
officially
1
with 1
Weekly
Saturday |
on
cup
matches low
’ i
i
very 1}
v a i
compe or HL
{ Pacific |
i Joseph
I ¥%
Jessop
Pp «
1 |
The
ng the hes
a
to rank ai
and
for a
practice area.
HANS
pint
pin
COLLEGES RACE BY AIR
IN CROSS-COUNTRY TRIP |||
Aerial racing
rire
port
Harvard,
ag
y recognized
consideration at i
and Columb
according to mem- !
Aerial club |
institution. vits {
a
§
is under
Yale
universities,
be rs of
last named
{ions
“ent
their
movemen
2
the 1a
£1
Ww in all probability
other
ve co-operatien
A
raf
g between
and Yale
Now
to coll
Ogos,
not!
acti
t three
cross-country gr
next
Ha
snrin
prin
Columbian,
modelo
York
1
Val
he recent
, is planned
i
GOSSIP
TIONG
ite have
i
Connti in
Hie
the
Mack's
Ores
BAELTR
=i
Athletics were
for cOonseont eo
Ye ar.
Yale
try
the ORS +
won
mre ry
i
ibd,
{ to 33.
“Pu Ruth declares he may tour
| the country with an independent team
next year.
the"
*® & =»
| Shorty Miller, former star quarter
hack at Penn State, is playing profes.
{ sional football.
*. & =
Trapshooting In the United States
will be supervised in the future by a
committee of ten members,
. * - ®
a —— 3
Max Carey ls said to be much bene;
fited in health since going to Cuba
with the barnstorming ball lossers,
* * &
Frank J. Marshall, chess expert,
plans a tour of the country, taking in
the leading centers, including Canada,
- » *
Manager Mike Kelley has returned |
to St. Paul without signing to boss |
{| the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
league,
® & @»
Freak pitching is to be abolished hy
the majors, The pitchers would also
like to see the Kkibosh put on freak
batting of the Ruth order.
- * *
John MeCGraw, manager of the
Giants, denies the story that originated
in the east that he is trying to make
a trade for “Llabbit” Maranville of the
Braves,
* » *
The Interstate League, Involving
Wellsville, Olean and Jamestown, N,
Y.. Bradford, Of! City and Franklin,
Pa., is to be rovived with Pat Dough-
erty, the old White Sox outfielder, as
president,
States Golf association, the national
¥
f the British decided to
ndard ball, i
the U, 8 G. A. and the
Ancient club differ in thelr
nterpretation of the ams
authorities
Altho
tenr rule, the
is
1 4
wr wiley or
¥ in
difference in the play
the U £2. A.
of the mallet-headed putter,
rules
=. eanctions the use
which Is
barred in Great Britain,
Commenting
(
on the proposed legis.
‘anadien Golfer says:
cerely hoped that the rules
ot be ill
a radical de-
the
wwers that be In this and other golf.
in the rules
of game ax laid
faithfully
Iation the
*
3
of g ittee will 1 80
t
dvised as to adopt such
mriure without first consulting
countries, Canada
regulations the
down by St. Andrews are
any such change as that mooted In
with the standardization of
viuld be acceptable here, The
committee hasten
making |
certainly
¢ ball we
of
slowly.
rd
very
rash
gol must
before
It
t
retrograde legislation.
f of fertions
slowly,
such
orld be
“The
any decision.
3
i made
nt it
chile the
gives a
to a half-hit : that
ery from hazards too
bad shot does not
it deserves,
llency makes it much |
trol on a hard green and
an of luck in
3
i
to
are th
shot
«ON
by #
the
runishment
eloment
puting.
tons
and
apply most
less
which
much
all
Ome thing
nidrews dave attem
£43
vr
Ps
rulin
anada or the
rig tor * 3
GIO, 4
z €
MADE LITTLE ON BIG BATTLE
Disappointed at Way Things
Turned Out at Toledo.
it stated that the Demp-
ig! said
who was
» big fight
receipts
it drew $410,732,"
toy oe
sporting ma
edd th
in
an,
the
.
officials
at Toledo.
connected wi
“Well,
iy
the gate
Ae
ade
not a penny was m on the venture.
Even Tex Rickard, who has been rated
Tex Rickard,
ns the world's greatest promoter, was
disaprointed over the way things
tured out,
“After settling for the arena and
paying off the boxers there wasn't
enotigh coin left to buy a square meal,
1 also noticed that it was stated that
the Toledo boxing commission's share
of the proceeds wes something like
$30,000, That's a dream. I am sure
that there was nothing for the com-
mission after all expenses were paid.”
a
almost unanimous sentiment ip ¥aho
affecting adloining national forests,
% has set L116.000 acres
Idaho known Thunder
region, as
This
and
ON ZTes
land
Mountain
apart
in as
national forest
grent tract, difficult of n
Cen having not over 1 pe
fires and devastation due to overgraz
I ta be added to the Pay
It is now
which t
fryer
ing
ete
national forest adjoins
and west, and the Idaho
which adjoins it on the
The area lier approx
miles northeast of Bolse
north and west
imately 100
controlled, it has heer
to the
by reason
Lo aio
is
at headw
ay
rolled regions
wept by Forest Fires.
y 5
) plac
accordls
8
in
* 1y
Thu
ow § 4
ig to offi
8 tnker © the
region,
forest service, Unites
sts
heen
Ores
have abandoned,
| grade have been
| general belief Is that
| tains
i but
Rome
found,
the re
low
high
und
HiON Con
an abundance of
commercial use
possible because of |
is hus not been
nadequate tran
of thi
National Forest land, once o
it was
ight retard mine development, |
| seen a practical
| proper use of the mining
{ well
| grazi g facilities,
| Travel
At present
bridges are
portation facilities, Control
area as
posed because that
sal
fenred
to be
a8 conservative
Is Difficult,
the 5
sad s
travel over 1
Os trail
en ira
in a
'
axing
mn
horseback
portant
imposs
undertal
Kerra
ervic
» generat
he area. The region
iral wonders, larg
Repairs and Results Are
Astonishing.
wo Yearrving
count
to 100xx)
The
fad
vacant,
Monumental
on
Kd
’
8 O
boom day
Hundreds of clal 5 h
while
Hae
Ma). Gen. Leonard Wood, Mrs, We
sons, Capt. Leonard Wood, Jr. and 1
Ties
in Congestion That Takes Month
Up Railrcad Traffic and Results
to Straighten Out—Week
to Restore Wires.
wl and thelr family, in the first photo
The
into the
ighty-first
Jdeut, Osborne C. Wood, went
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
URGED ON METHODISTS
|
New
raining
the 2 tainment
justice
report bj
of
York.
“
bar-
instrument for
industrial
in in a
the cominit-
Methodist Federation
srvice, which re
and members
fastly to in-
A ‘ollecrtive
fis an
of
recommended
ecrerntive
tee the
for Bocial B81
quests minis
of 11
the church
and cone
the Chris
of the
might be
nlled.”
AA AAA RRR a
A A A A A A A A Ry
Ao ol A Al Mt AM tp
onle Interest
“tr Fe | there
E IN CHURCH WINDOW
One
Dedicated
Caint
wea liliy
in London
Michael,
to Baint
of
atron
Airmen,
(HCE
heen
had
riven i
Memnwhile,
yerensed
French
Oyers
congestion
tt
in the yards
is from the
American cone
n merchants
was a full
week, { we wires had
finally been restored and the official
vises obtained. By that time the block-
ade had become so complicated that it
will probably take a month to put
t and ¢ appeals
convoyers, the
ind the R
Ep
urgent.
1 ¥
It
i
howe wiore
er 5
Must Ride Wild Moose
To Be Member of Club
Nipisiguit River, Can—One of
the most unusual sportsmen’s as
soclations ts the Moose Riders
of the Nipisiguit. To qualify a
map must ride moose ih the
presence of a guide In good
standing. He must get a photo
and have this placed in the book
of records there, together with
the signatures of witnesses and
guide. He then receives a metal
badge picturing a man riding a
moose and the words “Moose
Rider of Nipisiguit.,”
Wore Sister's B8hoes to Fool Police.
Camden, Pa~For months detectives
followed what were evidently the foot
prints of a woman burglar. Five small
boys were arrested and confessed to
a long series of housebreakings, One
of the youngsters sald that he always
wore Ma slster’s shoes while on the job.
Americans Find Travel in Ger-
many ls Difficult.
| Absence of Official American Repre-
gentation in Berlin Causes
Embarrassment.
Berlin~—Lack of American official
| representation inh Berlin is causing
travelers considerable em-
barrassment.
| The Spanish embassy representing
| American interests can sometimes
| help the traveler, but more often not,
{ft has too much businesf® to handle,
| And red tape unwinds slowly in Ger
ny:
i
As a result of this situation Amer
| leans coming here are complaining
| considerably of the situation.
England and France are liberally
represented on missions here. Amer
lea has none, And Its interests have
to be conserved maloly by the Amer
¥
i
i
legations
Copenhagen.
Two stranded American sallors
reached town recently, expecting pass.
ports here. They were penniless but
expected a lift. They couldn't get a
in The Hague and
long enongh they might have had one
through the Spanish embassy, Prob
how “on their own” it can be done,
but it's unpleasant.
And a2 ihe shies Uma an American
business man arrived with a pen
fectly grod pass, but found he needed”
to travel to Crechosliovakia to coms
plete an important deal. Could he get
his pass amended here? No, he had
to travel to Copenhagen and run the:
risk of losing his business deal
through the delay.
These are only sample cases. Daily
Americans with difficultios ag bad as
or worse than those shove elted are
here, and find that the U, 8 A, lent
among those presend
a si