The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
SIllITlT'S

nament was for players who learned their game this season and Duncan soundly defeated five opponents who ranged from fifty to thirty years his junior.
 My only regret is that I didn't find out about golf sooner" he said. Golf is a game for young and old and I'm going to have lot of fun out of it before lay away my bag of clubs. I'm having the time of my life playing the game"
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 15.-Ground will be broken November 30 at Ti- juana, just across the Mexican line south of here, for million dollar rae. ing plant to be erected by the Tijuana Jockey Club, according to Jack Atkin, general manager of the organization. The club, of which James Coffroth is president, wants to make the new plant the finest in the country, one that will not even be excelled in beau ty and practicability by the famous course at Saratoga. One feature, showing the extent to which the own CTS are going, will be glass-inclosed sheds for exercising of horses during indictment weather.
 Work on the new track will be con- tinued during the winter and it is ex- pected the plant will be ready for the 1923-24 season.
 The present track at Tijuana is to be renovated before the opening of the 1922-23 season on November 30, the date on which ground for the new plant will be broken. Part of the track will be resurfaced to be made faster and the stables will be painted.
 Atkin declared that the coming sea- son will be the greatest Tijuana has had. Some of the biggest stables in the country are to be sent to the track, the big purses, headed by the Coffroth Handicap, with $30,OOO added money, drawing many owners who never be- fore have raced at Tijuana Some of the best jockeys in the country will be seen here, Atkin added
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Paul Ritcher, former Oregon Agricultural College athlete, has signed for try out as pitcher next season with the Seattle team of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, according to re- ports received here.
 Pitcher was playing on Tacoma City League team when Seattle scout saw him in action and signed him up. This will be Pitchers first try as professional.
 It is said that while in college Richter played basketball but took but little interest in baseball.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-On what is probably the smallest foot ball practice field fin the country, the Olympic Club eleven of San Fran cisco this year has been drilled into one of the greatest football teams on the Pacific Coast
 The Olympic football men, coached by Bob Evans, former Stanford Uni versity mentor, do their practicing on small lot, about twenty five by sixty yards in size, which ad- joins their big clubhouse in the downtown section here. "a
 Much of the practicing of the Olympic team is done under electric light as the majority of the players are in business here and cannot go to the field before late in the afternoon or early in the evening.
 The Olympic team is made up of former college stars, among them Rabbit" Bradshaw, ex-Nevada quar- ter, Jack Patrick, former Standford captain, Needles, one time Santa Clara half pack, King eX-NaVy man, and Cort Majors and George Latham, both of whom explained the Uni versity of California eleven.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Doug- las McWeeney, young right-hand pitcher whose work was effective for the San Francisco Seals this year, will be permitted by the Chi cago White Sox to remain on the coast for another year.
 McWeeney was loaned" to San Francisco by Chicago and it was thought he would be recalled next spring. Danny Long, White Sox rep resentative here, however, recom- mended that the young fellow be <r;x Nf coocnniu,- T,