Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25

attention of large contingent of
= both young men and women, the
Willamette and private courts being
well patronized during the early morn
ing and evening hours. The past week
largest tennis club yet organized in Sa.
lem which will be known as the "Sa-
lem Tennis Association. Although af-
filiated with tine Y. M. c. A. it will be
open for membership to those not con,
nected with that organization. +. NJ.
Hofnel was elected president and
James Young secretary-treasurer. Paul
b. Wallace and Chauncey Bishop work
ed systematically in securing member
ships, the following list being largely
the result of their efforts
+. NJ. HOfnell, j. b. Young, Paul lIo-
man, Oscar Gingrich, Ralph Moores,
Paul Wallace, r. G. Bishop, j. Ii. Al
bert, Curtis b. Cross, David Eyre, Watt
Ship, Ralph Brooks, j. IL. Farrar, Paul
Houser, Lloyd Hauscr, R. G. Miles,
Frank Spears, Carl Gabrielsen, Joe
Reinhart, Claud Slade, Lawrence Ho.
fer Il. r. M. Pierce, Adolph Gueffroy,
Connell Dyer, George Watson.
Their organization being for men and
boys exclusively, they have generously
donated the use Of their splendid new
asphalt court to the members of the
Girls Tennis club, recently formed by
tne Y. w. G. A., composed of Carolyn
Nerod, Violet Frandhoefcr, Bess f..
Bailey, Esther Lucas, Helen Neughc.
bauer, Violet Welborn, lnice Belle, Vir-
ginia Wechter, Marie and Nellie
Schwab, Miss Dmick, Ellen Thieson,
Theodosia Bennett, Margaret Hodge,
Stella Graham and Olive Metcalf, the
latter six who are proficient players,
assisting those who are unaccustomcd to
the use Of the racquet. No formal
rules or restrictions has been made, but
it is expected that next summer will
witness large and standardized or
( ganzation. The A. NJ. Crawford cour,
is also at the disposal of this club on
Mondays and Wednesdays.
} Their court, as well as tnat of the Dr.
Harry Olingers on Mill street is gen
erously patronizcd by large number
of both young women and men players
who, while not forming a club, are en-.
thusiastic participants in this delightful
outdoor pastime Among them are Miss
Nell ThiesOn, Miss Gertrude and Mar
garet Grey, of Seattle house guests
for the summer of Mrs. John McNary;
Mrs. Harry f. Clay, Miss Leila Slater
Miss Lillian Slater, Miss Helen Wood
Miss Carolyn Dick, Miss Marjorie Kay
Miss Paula Linn, Miss Elva Smythe
Miss Althea Moores, James Crawford
Murray G. Wheat, DR.. and Mrs. Del
bert Burton, Kenneth Moores, Bruce
McDaniels, Ralph Moores, Richart
Slater, In Ronda Pierce, Rev. Roy Gill
William Walton, Mr.. Van Wrinkle, Pau
Smythe, Robert Bennam, Lester Howell
Curtis Cross, Frank Spears, Jamc'
Young and Fritz Slade.
The old court on the university cam
pus is considered public property an(
is appropriated by many of younger
and amateur players. The new court
is also open to all layers on all day.
until four O'Clock in the afternoons
with the exception OF Saturdays an,
holidays.
Dr. and Ms. Gaylord Patterson, Wht
are leaving for the East shortly to re
side, have been noticed with seyera
farewell attentions. Mr.. and Mrs
George G. Brown were hosts at Dime
Wednesday in their honor asking a
additional guests Judge and Mrs. j. G
Moreland, Mrs. D. w. Matthews, Mis-
Louise Patterson.
Mrs. Il. w. TiIlson, who has beer
the house guest of the Riclard Cart
wrights, left this week for Newpor
to be the summer s guest of her sister
Mrs. Charles Freeland.
Judge and Mrs. j. G. Moreiand will
leave next Thursday for Hood Rive
to spend their outing on their appl
ranch. They will be joined by their son
Il. W. Moreland, and his small son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Fullerton, VIII,
have been enjoying an outing at Mes
kOwin, with Portland friends, will az
rive home tomorrow.
Miss Mary d. Mcmahon, cashier o
the state insurance department, left TO
Los Angeles today, where she will spen'
"a two weeks vacation with relatives