iARDONGIVESSOME INTERESTING GOLF FACTS - l.,r A nnrntTTA fir rrnci n i-wr a . . miutxisuMji masx sjjvjoo max AKHANGE SALARIES FOR THE HOST OF CADDIES " Wsers ovc Hard Struggle course j or urumunng rcrjormcrs Johnny Moore, Huntingdon Valley, Ie Star Financier. Punched togetner on the scnleo, tho 5fifi niwer of the goiter probably aleh 90 rounds. Less Utah 60 t of that l generally cuddy and the , tho weight ot the golf bag and Many times tho beg of clubs "All sauare, uoui im weigni ana KM with the caddy. Lota of caddies shortly atx years o,f' Most of them miles lo me uMiviuiifc umus, biiu iiizy ...I i V n .M I n t. it... Abal Ton tn Ju "l ' " "" " uo "'" "'Bv P out ne midget has been coming Ules 10 me nuimiiguoii vmiey ,iup hree ynrs vrJ' day Most of the es stay "" cloCK nisiui Tiiey ble afouna in mo noi sun, under &wkwara niamniQiu loan ot ciuds, ;infl down ,na "'"' over "unkers, High Broods anu nign grass, over .. fior lost balls, and In every other i and corner of the tlnks, with people teperaiiy "iana piium iiitti uure wiem :th, i only meal the caddy eats Burins the Is what no can Duy tor ope nickel, u a custom as old aa the laws ot iedes and Persians. With his nickel ?ltlter cets a sandwich or a piece of He can t anora any more. .Maybe . ...- ftt.-M1...1 t ..L- .1 l hM"n810es mo n,i,,iui, iiinyuo uiey ro am Aftl nnpA In tt ttrhllA aiifA jjyhlt the right spot. e jugs the hag from three to four H straightaway and about the same Hatha side trips, depending on how Bg&nas to keep up with the golfer who knS sprints to his ball He Is supposed itUi've advice on how shots should bo tpij and to correct faults. Ha mustn't ini) here or ne musin i siana mere on Trreen. and maybe the players want Si flag eft in, or maybo out, of the hole. IfoiniUMn i bsk. tin just wans io D ;cuil(l." If the ball hits htm or he hlta t...tl Ikavin wtnH1 1Ya mull pUan IA8 pail, llliw" v.ww.,. . ...u. w.un.t tilli And clubs, run errands and carry lis pvercoat or cumbersome hat of tho j'il'r. He must be gracious and polite jTmatter how much he Is "cussed." And for all this at the finish ho la fasd 60 cents. i caddy picks up enough of the game decides to stick, ho tries out as a fyilbmaker. By and by the professional tin iath him the tricks of teaching and. l1J shapes up, he himself gets to be a '," ,nnA riav. m 1 some day. Ch6 question of the proper amount to 5vjft caddy has long been a problem to &al golf clubs, and -the matter this year iasbetn turned over to the Philadelphia Jlf Association for settlement. The as WILLIES WILL SURELY CRACK, YES, JUST LIKE THE By GRANTLAND EICE More of the Same B understand it from John J. MeQraio Ini oliers whose nope is mo rxi inv W?(9 WW. ItRjnani a so spo( mtrf mniij a Into, 'il... hr.1 .l.th IM ll PhJIfAJI InJic,a remme, as u'e'we heairf fhem WA,tesr o o ciaitce that's recorded .?1,, 4UII, 5S,iV-Mlwt(ni7 club th.fU are punker- Iff icllt soon be out under the Kites. are rearfi to topple,, to uanlsTi, to blow, id and to slip in the toaKe 0 the foe, 'ihaven't a chance at the world series dough their flame will soon turn to an ember; Vri'o month or ttoo now they've been ready to wane; IwAUa Is peoalnp his arm oil in vain; til toon they will start craahlnp utiaei ! the strain I the pesky Braves craaked last Sep tember. TCLoughlln." writes an English critic. Igjorced to depond largely on his terrific wunes. lie nai.ni mucn eise. sua S Much like that of Caruso, who mi anything but a voice; or waiter wn, who has nothing left but a fast he World's Greatest Ball Club No. a-The Pitching Staff. ilander Philadelphia Nationals, 4nux rjttaburfih Nationals. nion Washington Americans. ;lcer Brooklyn Nationals exander is the greatest pitcher In the JEM today. He has reached the star ffhtti isiM Vtv f ntViaiifcnri TnVinnr nUrl fiMi at their best. He' Is the Non- 11 of the Mound the Upparagoped of 111 Propellers. U to Big Alex comes Walter John- stlll a grand pitcher, though not en- S h s beat year, with a harder hlt- .Club his record wguld be the best in Sue Of the first six games he lost ere Senatorial shutouts, where he no chapoe. Ho still has enough stuff 'fluce trouble. pick for third Dlace finds many en- .Mamaux. Caldwell. Wood. Dale, t, Morton-all fine pitchers. Mamaux lone tho best work of the lot. for his lag record Js not only above par, but orn has been a matter of spectacu- nslstency Even In his few defeats Shed ball that deserved to win. Hueker follows, because he Is the H-hinder In the game the stead- nasi xne Aipnaretta sme-wneeier Ute start, but once In condition oved alqng with hi ancient" way, ire nne young pitchers comjmj on, 1 gi mem navq pot yet, quite ur TOD IN HANDS OF FORMER OWNER lltme, Now in Good Racing ices, Gets Back Favorite From Dick Miller, Mine who got In trouble in Canada M9n but was lately reinstated to Mr by the Canadian oekey Club. m fliiy Qrtqn4 pak from JK-k Miller The filly has raeed season though a little Incon- irainer Miller has about a dozen wi nut sorrv at Darting: With tola time of the vear. Charley Borei I still determined '" 10 welgbt for the Saratoga la evident as he can M SHU oming plodding away In sweater aen Houtevard, New twn. r- ie,eml he had the mount on l at lit naunds. Tbate I ef mwd JW ad N Will ( ojn-ii to the Jockey room t Ground for Du ont ) mi ...1.4 tor Ufc ciublwli II tl-tl th I J Fufit QUS I1UI Itopi Nubrldfc vni't me 0 kiu. ium nu? j lb Ul Bdfd thjti iut all ,mrKm ff"" .i -.'- ?. ""L- J5f . Carrying Heavy Bags Around sociation has practically decided t& pay the caddies a definite saUrir and details of the plans will be djsdosed arly In the Whn ft caddy I not sent out reguteriy he often rails to show up when he Is most he'ded, thus causing an embarrssslng shortage, and It Is hoped that the remedy SrS,po.!d by ,h oclatlon will solve the difficulty. The champion money" maker at the ilVnR,1on VIIV I Johnny MOore, alias "Whltey." He Is the "pro's" caddy and makes 30 cents nn hour. He has rolled up the magnificent sum of $108.08 in a period of three months. The next to him makes about (20 a month There was a caddy strike there last year, when the rate of 20 cents an hour was lowered to r0 cents a round. But there aro H7 caddies enrolled there now. Phllmont pays caddies 20 cents an hour, which Is about the best rate caddies get In Philadelphia. Golf etinuette: If a player were five down before the game of his opponent started to slip, and he finds himself al square going to the lath he should not comment on the frantlo plight of his opponent or make any remarks calculated to further Upset him For Instance, the other may take great pains with his drive, taking many practice swings and putt'ng much thought In the matter. Then, it lie finishes by missing the ball It la not nice to laugh heartily or otherwise show one's glee. Blmply ask. "What's the matter, didn't you want to hit It?" According to Alec Duncan, professional at the Cricket Club, the finest local course Is tho new one at Bunnybrook, near Chest nut Hill. It baa been dubbed the "mill ionaires' " link. "The greens are In great shape," says Duncan, "and there are many Interest ing and difficult holes. "The course was laid out by Donald Ross, and a great deal of labor and mohey was expended to make It one of tho best courses In the East No less than five of the greens were laid put under the personal supervision of Frederick Taylor who spent his llfetlmo In the study of seeds and turfs In my opinion the course will compare with the Pine Valley HnHs. Sunnybrook Is very long and hard, but, strange to say, It Is not as tiring as Whltemarsh. Philadelphia will have some remarkable courses within a few years, and I believe It won't be long before we will get some of the biggest tournaments " BRAVES CRACKED rived. The veterans are still able to hold the bulk of the territory, won some years ago. Moody Phrases Of all sad words that sting and cut The saddest are: "But I couldn't putt" One magazine writer has a large Ger iman army entering Philadelphia and capturing the Iteds and Athletics engaged In a pennant battle. The armies of von Hlndenberg and von Mackensen put to gether could't effoct a capture like that. The Up and Down League Observe the little War Stock; Ao tuottrfcr it has vexed; It acts Just llle the Phils one day And like the Reds the next. Still Different Hans Wagner, from the beginning, has always been different There has been no player like him. He has'been eternally beyond any rango of the dope. In baseball, above all other Ingredients, the batting eye has outlasted any other faculty. Mlko Donlln was still batting over -300 when he quit as a regular. And Mike had U seasons at .300 or better. Mike was still "hitting the ball when his less were below par and hla arm none too strong. Larry Lajole, in his 13th year. I still batting between .315 and .825. He isn't so fast as he used to be, but he can still hit. Pop Anson, In his tta campaign In the d lys when Pop was all through In every respect closed out his mighty career with an average of .303 still over the Great Divide. That was In 1197, through a run of 113 games. But Wagner is the great exception. He was the most consistent swatsman of them all batting above ,300 for 18 con secutive years smashing all records by four or five seasons. But today, at 41, when he looks almost as fast in the field a he ever looked, when he is still cover ing ground and stealing bases, the Bat ting Eye alone has faded. Hans dropped below .309 last year for the first time. He dropped to .252. This season he has been struggling all year to pass .250, spending most pf the time below .2(0. He has been the one bg upset In this matter of the lasting power of the Batting Bye. It may be that he will get going again and slip back to .300. But It Isn't likely, for It Is hard climbing around 41 or 42. Honus, old boy. himself is unable to explain his sklddage below .300 after spending II yvars on the other side of the mark. But he Is still dreaming of ope season one mora campaign up among the ,800 lot and he won't find more than 10,000,000 or 13,000,000 fan in this country who would like to see him arrive. The Rarest Jewel The Tigers have T, Raymond Cobb Plus Crawford on the mead; The White 803 have B, Collins flul (As Red 8.QV have the Uai. SOCCER DATES SANCTIONED SecMtsry CahlU Sends Out Annqunee menta of National Interest, Thomas w. Cahlll, secretary of the United States Football AasocUtlvPi has notified all the organisations affiliated with the national soccer body that entries (ot thq thjrd. annua! oup tie competition for the natl9nl trophy will close at mid night, September 30. and that the dra.w. Ings for the qualifying round and the first round proper will take place on th evening of October t The following dates have been ne turned by the Challenge Cup Committees QuaU'ytng muM w ror. t0Sr ; flt W4 on V W November It second round, on r befwe December Hi third round, en or batore Januaw I J fSItbiauwI. qn or before Mareh : siifeal". on or before April J. AmI round, on or before April 80. in addltlan to. the ajjp f9d medals will ning team and silver medals to the run. nersup. The entraoee fee of 6 must be KfeW Yo4k Wibty-two db BUr4 ! n' Htatea last season Ninety games M Dlad and over a thousand plar tofH Lrt iu U.. trugle The BeiWebem Foot, tail etu ww atat. v "" oK4?V ClUca a rwwarsui. EVEHia-G 1BP0BS-PHIEAPBLPHIA-. SATTTHBAV. JULY 21. t91B: TWO TRACK MEETS ON CARPET TODAY Royal Arcanum Contests Aro to Be Held at Willow Grove and Red Men at Point Breeze. Two sets of track and field games will be held In this, city this afternoon The Athletic Association of the Hoyal Ar canum of Philadelphia will prorpote a set of contests op the new athletic Held at Willow Grove at 2;J0 o'clock, while the 23d annual Red Men's jubilee will take place at Point Bretie Park. The Willow Grove affair Is an open one and tip-top amateurs of this section will toe the marks. The Bed Men's games are closed to members. In tho Arcanum meet J. C. Lincoln, of New Tork, who recently threw the Javelin 181 feet, will compete. Smith, of Mercersburg, New England Two-mile Champion Cooke and other stars are entered, Barth Sullivan, the professional distance runner around Boston, Is the trainer of Joe Hlgglns, of the Irish A. C or Bos ton, who Is the sensation this season among the amateur half mllera Barth has Improved Hlgglns greatly In his run ning during the past few months, putting him up among the top notchers. During this week the Athletic Commit tee of the New York Athletic Club will announce the names of the athletes who w)ll go on the team to the coast to rep resent the Mercury Foot Club In the Na tional A. A. U. championships. Homer Baker, of the New Tork A C and the international half-mile champion, has not fully recovered from the Injuries he received by falling from a motorcycle at the Travers Island track over a month aso. Baker, who nas kent out of the Met ropolitan senior championships through the accident, was very anxious to make the coast trip to compete In the nationals at the Panama-Paclfla Exposition, Al though Hpmer can dp a little Jogging now, It Is hardly likely ho will be able to stand the hard training necessary to get In racing condition for the games, which will take place early In August. TABER TO TAKE FLIER AT 880 COAST EVENT If World's Mile Record Holder Runs to Form, Will Probably Smash 1 :52 Mark. fforman Taber, the great middle-distance runner of the Boston Athletic As sociation, who broke all records for run ning the mile last week, Is seriously con templating taking a. flier at the half mle event In the ranama-Paclflc national championships at San Francisco on Au gust 7 Both Taber and his trainer, Ed die O'Connor, believe that under the proper conditions the Oxford student can give the world's half-mile record, now down to the credit of James Edward Mer edith, of the University of Pennsylvania, the same dose that he gave the mile rec prds of John Paul Jones, of Cornell uni versity, and W, O. George, of England. last rrlday afternoon. In other words, Taber believes that he can shade 1 min ute 52 seconds (or the 859. Taber may even carry his plan for go ing after the half-mile record sp far as to give up starting In the Panama-PacIHe mile altogether, though this will hardly be necessary If the program will allew Taber an hour's rest between these events. Taber proved at the recent Mill rose Athletic Association games at Celtic Park that he can turn out two wonder-. Jul middle distance performances within the hour. On this occasion Norman first rn the mile In 4UTJ-S, and M minutes later he romped through a half In Jt If the schedule for the "Nationals" on August T will allow Taber as much Ue way as this he will probably be seen In both events In the meantime. If Taber and his coach decide to go after Mere, dith's record, and the mil nt na": mile como cleee together, the holder of the eight furlong record win probab y pass up his favorite distance to Start In he half-mile. On the Amateur Athlelo Union program the half-mile is generally Sin Joo5ar the heats In the 100-yard Hash and hurdles, With the mile follow. pg not more than S mlnutea later, ot course, It Is possible that the A. A. U. officials will ohapg he order ; ef events at the last minute so that Taber will be able to start in both races. "ALEX,rTHAYER W FINA Scores Double Victory In Club Tennis Tourney at St. Martin's. The tennis turHant .for the sham plonsblp ot the BhMlpM Crtaket Club, gt Martins, progressed rapidly yesterday afternoon on the elub eourU The Anal found h fn reaohsd In the upper bracket, while the Jowef la wlthlft one match of tha l. The best ttpnlf J th 4jwa dismayed, in the match between J B Carpaater, Jr . and J. T Thayer. Carpentar took the ftret set wtttwut any trouble, f-1. but Thayer rallied in the second tilt, and after the games bad seesawed to 9 all be broke UMUgb and wen his opponent s ervUe and then wou ou bis own, tap. turtng thf t M U' At IhU Point It too dark to coutinua and play was PVh4 mM 4w t iuu - g nyu i i i-v-o'Tiv-5sjjivv 'j v rs . . j s xi r.r i- - i n . iiiiiiia r- i - ww lyyjry-jwvrVy r . s.m' jr j s ft fn m i - miiuts , . io s , ! Be. Him J , I'm , I HA a (&''n!LZJ2rf$ & 7 Cluelnnsli ...85 u " is MrrJk y ; i isfiinin n ! r. I J l i .wtt wjt'r II l f sfci l f J y v -i I I II i n f . wttrl I w'rwt va am ii -r rjYS-sr rs. -wmw, jumrmm, pk.. at m r m rs i i TTia I to ' -Jv 'VjfSm ' 'jS'-S-A i II 1 I II I V rtV& ' Chlfsie ss S3 I r-l j- ' A J rci iSEssd ' iW i I " ' oAr3i a. I (it Rftr" - ( Wh r&fe $UlmM m Jit y Mi Fhon " 7., W W S$5&zW?S L, 1 ftw 115, aW rLL tas -.s $ li MA XXlx7-rSli'SS? fxin (rrmiW-1 ! K3iA Yjtf C CHml.nd so Xl S JJ 'lClWM DA VEUejmtiBalJfftqtt-im WXkWA rhcao WM pVmCkS1)iA(a.'1. 57 -aatafci JfuriMthtW3iSL2J liiMimt City .4R m L&iH YZ& F&yztfiiJm IBdltHK) J . Frrt'rWzZT riiiburh Mra?S,- XvfV.xJ,lv' ItSKWslssMrft rnktwrnKwrnx vM nrookim .,41 MirlfeT- xJ)sCTsaC. -vLJig?ffljPsMfl ', mtwwmwwjMi fTte )iafrl . 40 VlyliCS SSsa iKAltBTW'ssMl'. gUaiHgrK trizZr-- MVIn two. tlxie S0DY VWTer "fe f11! IliM . THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT GOLF COURSES OF AMERICA ENTIRELY TOO EASY, SAYS VARDON British Golf Champion Declares, However, That Matter Obstacles May Be Overdone Cites Links at Seattle. Suggests Conferences on Subject. By HARRY Oolf Chmplon One ot the points which promises to last forever as a subject of golf debate Is the question as to the precise degree oi uuncuiiy wnicn should enter Into rav ,W N.T cm the pastime. We are all agreed thet a thing that anybody can do without much trou ble Is hardly worth trying to do, and It Is equally certain that a pursuit which bristled with almost Insuperable causes of embarrassment does nf ..1AI ,1.. !.....- ' ' ' ' Ideals of a recrea-HARRV VARDON. tlon. The matter Is particularly inter esting In connection with golf, for the reason that. In a very large measure, the gsme-can be made as' simple or as dif ficult as people want It to be. There Is no regulation as to the num ber or nature of the obstacles that shall figure on a course. There Is no law lis to the length or breadth of a course. There Is no restriction as to the kind of ball that shall be used, and a great deal of license Is allowed as regards the form of clubs that shall be employed for hit ting the ball. There is no other game so utterly lacking In whit we may term 'the'stsndardUatlon'of the skill test, and the consequence la that the character or the game varies enormously In different places. For the greater part. It Is too easy, I think. In Arperloa. During recent years the tendency in Britain has been to make It too hard; that is to say, to Introduce so many pitfalls and tricky putting greens as to place luck at a premium. Lest the reader should be beginning to think that I am a born grumbler, let me edd that there are plenty of line courses in either country, the danger of the oth ers Is that they may bo regarded as models by newcomers to the pastime and hinder those converts from appreciating In good time the true beauties of golf. Seattle occurs to me at the moment aa a type of many American links. It could be made splendid, but at present it is not sufficiently rigorous In Its test. Or perhaps I ought to say that such was the Impression which I formed of It two years ago whether It has been altered In the Interim I do not know. It has every desirable attribute of nature; its general appearance puts me very much In mind of Bunnlngdsle, one of the most famous of English Inland courses. Prop ery bunkered, It would have few su. periors. That the members of a club like their course to possess ell reasonable difficulties has been shown In the case of Bavlsloe. When I was lost there, I was told that for considerable time spirited protests wern made against a scheme for adding to the trials of a green which really boasted very little character. At length a particularly persevering official carried the day, and after a while the members In general found the thrills of he game so greatly Increased by the conversion of the links from lameness to iuii-piooocuk that they presented the champion of the change with a cup. At the same time. It Is possible to spoil a course by overdoing the element of dif ficulty; Myopia has appealed to me as a place thus marred. It s not that there are too many bunkers, the trouble Is that the hole Is out too near to the hazards guard ing the green, -with the result that a sen sible player resigns himself to the fact that It Is dangerous to try and put an approach Close to the pin. I gathered when I was at Myopia that this plan of cutting the hole close to the bunkers was followed consistently. There is a happy medium In these mat ters, difficulties that call for the exercise of perfect Judgment are splendid, but U seems to me to be bad to, discourage bold; pess I could never work up a mite of affection for a hole of the style of the sixth at Myopia. When one Is expected to pitch onto a small green on a kind of earth-Plmple. one knows at tha outset that It will be largely a matter of lucH whether the ball atopp on or runs over. Tha principle of cutting the holes close to bupkere ws tried at St. Andrew's, in Scotland, en the occasion of the British open championship of IW, and was roundly condemned by practically all ot the competitors- The ground was ry hr4, sq that the player hd either to steer a course wide ef the hole (and tha h.Mrdi and trust to running up with the next ehot to within holing distent, ot" else get Into the hasard and hope to pi)t the recovery shot close to the hole. James Braid won that championship and I think he owed his sueeees in eonilderable measure to hla ability at extrleatbig him self from trouble. He is a truly wonder, ful man In bunkers; J am not sure that I Vnpw anybed.r tulta Ilk him. l great physlpal 'strength is naturally en Iwpor. tant asset In this ponneetieni It enables bim to tax more sand than any other goffer I have seen- I remember an Ineideat In aaether tbamplwfclp hah Braid seur4 at Bt. Andrew's M was in iu ounnir ju snort of tha grean to the left- It was a erlttcal situation because the cejppetltloit wss nsariag Us w ajad he a not many strokes o pre Bverybady wljo has been to Bt A4rw' gnaws toe wi rors of the bunker in y.atl; it has wm assay & jiiajw telf rt6 9t um IP 9 oWeR NEWS OF THE SPOWrln, """ of VARDON of Great Britain. strokes for the reason that he bas pro ceeded from the bunker to the dreaded road beyond the green and then back to the bunker and so on to distraction. Braid had to send his ball about eight yards to put II close to the hole. He used every bit of his power, came down well behind the ball and raised a vast cloud of sand; and the ball rose slug gishly from the force of the disturbance In Its rear and stopped within holing dis tance. He hit like a Hercules for that little shot (as one spectator remarked, the very earth seemed to tremble) and It was ope of the finest bunker strokes In his tory. If ho had played It In any other way. In all probability he would havo been on the road. This, then, Is the only conceivable Justl flcatlon for cutting the hole close to a hazard; It affords plenty of scope for the exhibition of skill In bunkers In some Instances, one knows perfectly well that one will be In the eand, and nt times It Is a matter of looking for the best place to enter it. Such was the case In a tournament held In connection with the opening of the Cooden Besch links. In England, a course which must have been laid out with a view to its being regarded as the ast word In difficulty. I was so fortunate as to win It! I think I must have been good at recovering from bunkers that day. We were all getting Into them and doing It cheerfully and resignedly, with an eye tho whole time for the most favorablo position In the haiard. When Braid and I opposed Duncan and Mayo for 100 In a foursome a few years ago I put my partner Into the bunker on the left of the fifth green at Walton Heath In each round. I knew that we were sure to be In a bunker of some kind, and that the one on the left was the easiest. The plan wte vindicated; wa secured the hole In each round. At the same time, there Is not much to be said on behalf of this ultra-difficult golf, which gives the player hardly one chance Jn a hundred of playing an Iron shot close to the pin. It adds to the num ber of strokes required for the round, but It does not necessarily prove that the course Is so good a test of go)t as one that can be done In fewer strokes. While certainly I would have every green liberally guarded, I do not think It Is possible to say anything Aner of a course then that It encourages bold ap proaching. Particularly would I have the bunkers at the back of a green at least lf-and preferably IS yards behind the pin unless the shot ordinarily de manded consisted of nothing more than a short pitch. To have hazards tnree or four yards In the rear of the hole Is bound to cause timidity, which surely need not be promoted In a spirit of sheer cruel-heartedness. During the last year or two a wave of reasonableness has come over the sphere of British golf-course architec ture. Putting greens, which were devel. oping absurdly tricky attributes Jn their deliberately constructed dips and rolls, have assumed something like their old condition of fairness, and the crate for having little pot bunkers In the middle of the fairway (snares which cannot always be seen from the spot at which the shot Is played) hss died down In a eonilderable measure, I have always felt that I lost a "News of the World" tournament at Bunning dae through getting Into a pot bunker at th th hole, ot the existence of which I was unaware. The Incident happened In the semi-tine), and I hit the ball just as I Intended. Unfortunately, I had not been called on to play this hqte In the preced ing rounds, and my ostonlehmejit s as great aa my Indignation when, on walk ing toward tha spot to which I had etruck the ball, I discerned a little bunker-and my ball nestling In It. Nevertheless, downright easy gait Is a dull recreation, and U is bound to retard the development of a high standard of play. My experience convinces me that tnoit of the courses In America err on. the .side of simplicity, I have played on many, and I should say that two out of every three possess this fault- There are pome en which one hardly ever lets. a. bunker) It Is peMlble to lilt the ball In almoit any direction without getting into serious trouble, and In the abeence of a haxsrd guarding the green, a half-topped ap proach may finish In better position than m. nerfeetly executed shot. Ceprrliht, ma, by the wpeiilr Simdiet, lar, ITbli is immn or "'S'l.ii' 'golf tbat Mr. Vsrton, the BrltUh c(i i of articles nam. plea. Is wrlttaa sneUll for the BTOJUas Ledger. The ellbth rlle will appear next patucder. . .. . - EVERS INCIDENT CWSED Boston Flayer Shakes Hands With Umpire Who Struefc Him. B98TQN. July ITh trow", wbie developed between UaWr QuWtr a4 CaptUa Bvsri, ef the Beaten Biavee yes terday. whe the vmptw 1 said hv punoh4 Ever, elajipjag that the latter had stepped on Wa teat, was apparently isnootbea- over yeitewUy after PreHaewt Ttner, 9t the Natlopal League, bad osd a pesi tavMUgaUon ' th ineW1 latere yeaterdaya game tarts4 QuiaJey Kd 5vs ahee. baft. MMUm piso4t quarral. WHAT MAT HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIOftAt LXAGUE. H'iM Iai IvIm ,-.-. ftu ' .. ?" ::; .".'iv y?s "j ! !!! ! f4J 09 , .S3 i:!5 .S3 tt SIS .MS ..0S ons .I8 t.49 4 ,4M .soo t.m 41 .487 .4ji .4(19 44 .42 .i .417 .4BD .481 .419 4S .438 .48l t.4T MEnrCAN I.EAOtE. Won. Jnst. rrt. Mln. Iie. Bpilt. .6Mt '.OSS t.610 .819 .33 .011 .8J4 M8t f.09 Ail .) 4.48? .488 .491 .483 .4S 888 '.403 t.8J .311 .887 .! 4.8 .889 JB7 '.373 fSl .361) l-EDEIMI, MCAQVE. Men. I.oit. TH. Win. tee. Split, vi Of ,nnv .ont ,111 .... 38 as s 41 t .S71 .(li .JIM . .Sit .5I .000 .1 .est .eli Ho .eio .376 .lie .til as . WYCKOEP PITCHES AGAINST MORTON . IN FIRST BATHE Only One Thousand Pres ent When Opening Game of Double-Header Began in Cleveland This After noonWeather Good. CLEVEJVAND, O., July 1(.-Wlth a crowd of about 1000 In attendsnee when the first gome began, the Indians went out after their third consecutive win. The bettery1 selections werei Athletics, Wyckoff and Lapp; Morton and p'Nellj worked for Kohl's tribe. The weether was cool and clear. FIRST INNING, Healey singled to left and went to sec. end when Barbara threw out Walsh. Healey too kthlrd on a wild pitch. Ma lono walked. Schang Blngled to right, scoring Healey, but Schang was out at second; Smith to Chapman. Lajole filed to Smith. One run. two hits, no errors. Southworth walked. Eschen fanned. Chapman walked. Klrke lined to Kopt and flouthworth was doubled oft second. Kopf to Lajole. No runs, no hits, no errors. HAMILTON RACE ENTRIES FOR MONDAY'S MEETING First race, purse 1W0, maiden 2-years, 5 furlongs Margaret E, 103; Owana, 103; Blackfrost, 110; Oceen Prince, 113; Pro hibition, 113; Bansymlng, 104; Deserve, r 110; TtTtenard. 103; Semperstalwart, 109; Bands of Pleasure, 103; Ardent, 103; Jack Tleeces, 108. Also eligible Uqcle Will. 106; Oreenword, 109; Parachute, 106; E. Z. Wiggins, 107. Second race, purse ($00, 3-years-old and up, selling, mile and sixteenth Prince Eugene, 112; Jack Kavanagh, 107; Fly Home, 83; tCandenza, 7r 'Cliff Stream, 103; 'Wild Horse, 101; Brlckley. Ill; Kllt away, 1M; -Star of Light, 39; 'Garish Sun, U0; 'Bonny Boy, 101; 'Hudas Brother, 101. Also ellglble-'Luscowa, 83; J, H. Houghtom 106; Sir Blaise, 110; IFe brock. M, ' Third race, purse JM0, 3-year-olds and up, selling, 6li furlongs 'Bessie Latimer, 104; Constituent. Ill: Abbotsford, 111; Ford May, 111; Btrathearn, 106; Blackford, 111; Captain Ben, IU; Crystal, 101; Mordccal, 111; 'Pamplnea, 104; lArgen, 96; Lady Mexican. 101. Aleo ellglble-Bl Mahdl, 114; Water Lily, 103; Schnspps, 8; Xeslnvalldes, 96. Fourth race, purse (SCO, Bandrynghsm handicap, 3-year-olds Bnd up. mile arjd eighth Commonada, 108; Expectation, 100; Bob Hensley, lit; Barnegat, S3. Fifth race, purse 3500, 2-year-olds, sell ing. E furlongs 'Qolden List. 105; 'Broom Straw, 103; Tlajan. 103; Mary Estelle, 102; Little Bigger, 100; 'Rosa Water, 100: Servla, 06; 'Peggy O'Brien, 103; 'Mar porle, 103: Gentle Woman, Si; Candle, 103; Bernini, 100. Also eligible Qlomer, 101. Btxth race, purse S(00. Kenilworth, sell Ins, handicap, 3-years-old and up, six furlongs-Droll. lUkZlndel. 99; Petal. 101; Lochiel, 106; Sir Blaise, 103: Imperator. 109; Ifnlghts Differ, 106; Tork Vllle, 1U0; Glint, 109; Buzzeround, 95, Seventh race, purse f$00, 3-years-old and up, selling, foaled In Canada, one mite on turf 'Rustling, 103; 'Shrove Tide, 911 Marlon, 91; Gaiety, 101; Capecause, IDS: Harry Bsssett 2d. 68; 'Wiry B, M; Maid of Fromenta, 102; Last Spark, S; 'Sarolta 97; Duke of Chester, 103; Mausoleus, 117. 'Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear, fast. CANOE BOOK PUBLISHED Camping Ib Also Interesting Subject Treated in Spalding's Guide. "Canoeing and Camping" is the title of a new book in the Bpaldlng Library. This book on popular summer pastimes, Is an Innovation In the Spalding Library. Part one deals with canoeing (n all Its branches, In this wl be found hints for beginners, how to paddle, sail, etc , and the racing rules of the American Canoe Association, Part two Is devoted to supervised camps for boys nd girls. This telle how a camp should be conducted and gives articles by many of the well-knowp camp directors. The pictorial part ot the book forms quite a feature. ENGINEERS' GAMES JULY 25 Sixteenth ApnuaJ Affair to Be De cided at Celtic Park. The 16th annuel track and field game of Local 20. International Union ot Steam and Operating Engineers, ef New York, will be held In Celtic Park, on Sunday aftqrnooQ, July The furlong dash and the 1000-ysrd run will attract the attention ot tha stars ot the handicap division of the Metropolitan district There win also be novlee events at ltd yards. JfO yards, apd two mjjes. for which the many previous nen Inner at these distances lll be glveit an oppor tunity to spin, The "felke" riders wilt be catered to In the shape ot a three-mile serateh re. Entries will eloee en Monday wth "BoV" Kennedy. 32 El avenue, Lomr Island City, or BJrges k Cluet. Id John street, New Tork. BAKEIt TO PLAY IN NEW YORK Htwe-rus Wwr Will Wne-up WUh All-Star Team Temsrww, "Meme-BBB" JakeTwHi make Us flrn appearsBae fk New Tk this at Law mi It eiwt and La aw. nue. tajnarrew afternwn. when be win lead Jn t AMton agalwe the crack team ei the Naw rk Ffr De partmwt , Baku will have a battery from the JW Umorc inUrutloeaj werklag far We tm. while the ere lad J It U1 have I.vach an J0an In the ostenJa if ine The r Wa wilt N cas a X fl'MecK. tf v "" " ""' fT vai MISPLAY mum PHILS TO SCORE FIRST RUN TODAY , i-.-i.i.r, .- Becker Gets Long Hit 0ff McKenery in Opening In ning Alexander Hurl for the Locals He'a (ft Form Again NATIONAL LEACHJES PABK. July . Manager Heog sent young MoKrfry, hie recruit from the Victoria club of the Northwest League against Alexander the uroai in m nrat gome ot todays deuht hesdef. Herxog was anxious to t tin youngeter In action and did not went le risk a veteran against Alexander, belle Ing that his ti"am had little c!ine agalnit the Phillies' star The grand baseball weather brought wt about JS.000 fans, who cheered lustily when the Phillies got a one-run lead it a wiiir by Itodgers with th bases tilled Prfoi-10 the game Managers Moran nd Ilersog received word from resident Tener that ther should be po more coaehlhg from the bench. FinsT JNWNQ Jroh fila to Becker. Herxog filed to Becker. Bodgers singled to left Niehoff threw out Klller No runs, on hit. no errors. Herxog threw out Bsnerott. Byrne walked. Becker hit the top of the right Held fence for two bases. Bym stopping at third. Cravath wss purposely pasted, filling the basts. Niehoff popped to Qroh. Whltted hit to Oreh. and when Redgets muffed arch's throw, Byrne scored. Lu. derus filed to Kllltfer. One run. one hit, one rror. SECOND INNING. arfflth doubled to centre. Clerks filed to Whltted. Williams filed to Cravath. Orirflth going to third after the thrown In. Klllefer threw out Moll wlts. No rune, one hit, no errors. Klllefkr beat opt a. bunt. Alexander hit Into a double play, Rodgers lo Her6g to Mollwltt. Bancroft out, Motlwltx, un assisted. No runs, one hit, no errors. THIRD INNING. McKenery out. Alexander to Jjndenj?. Oroh out the same way, Herxog singled to left. He was caught napping at fitnt, Alexander to LUderus, to Bancroft No runs, ope ht, no errors. Byrne filed to Klllefer. Becker ale fljed to Klllefer. Although no runners wcreonbee. Craveth wss purposely passed. He 4tole second. Niehoff out, Oroh o Mollwltz No runs, no hits, no errors'. REYNOLDS BEATS FLEMING IN INTERESTING 8ET-TQ i i Southwark Boxer Makes Reappear ance Here in Foat Form. Bobby Reynolds. Southwards popular lighter, made his reappearance In a, local ring after an absence of two years, and dlsplaed his eld-tlme cleverness by de feating Buck Fleming. The beut wee fast and Interesting throughout, and al though Reynolds carried a few pounds of excess weight, it did not seem to slow htm up. Fleming easily earned the honors tor tho first round. However, In the remain ing Ave sessions Bobby held the upper hand. He displayed a corking left jab to the face and straight right-hand punch to the body. His footwork wss a revelation and brought almost Incessant applause from the spectators .When Reynolds got welt under way Buck seemed In a quandary and kept swishing the sir with vicious rights and lifts In his anxiety to connect with Bob. The referee stopped the semlwlnd-up nt the beginning of the fourth round, aa Eddie Dorsey, colored reatherwelght, hkd thrown Frankle McCoy to the floor. Tha latter received a deep cut on the backv ot his head. In the other bouts Freddy Dougherty defeated Tommy Burke f Pete Howell ww easily from Mickey Carey, and George Ferns earned tho decision over Toung Ferkler. CHICK EVANS REACI1ES FINALS AT CLEVELAND Sawyer Pefeated by the Same Score na Lost Year. CLEVELAND, O.. July Sl-Hlstory re pested itself yesterday When "ChlClC Evans, of Chicago, the titleholder, de feated Ned Sawyer, a fellow townsman. by a margin of 2 and 1 In the semifinal round of the Western amateur golt cham pionship. It was the same score by which BvsnS won from Sawyer in the semi final last year. Today the same men who met In the finals at Grand Reside last year will meet J. D. Standlsh. Jr . ot Detroit, will be Evans' opponent He won yesterday over H. P- Bingham, the Mayfleld Club dark horse. T and & The biggest gallery that ever aaw a golf match In Cleveland followed ftvsns and $awyer about the-course, yesterday afternoon. Fully tun persons wtT in the crowd, it was a spectacular match throughout At oalr two stages of th eonteet, from the first hole in the mora. Ing to the second one. and at the very lest, did Evans hsva a lead At alt other times the score favored Sawyer or was even. CARMAN "WINS 50-MILE EACB Big Crowd Seas Thrilling Motorcycle Cpniestg at Point Breejie. Ciareaca Carman, the world's champion, won the big lntejntlonal W-mlle mete. nated race, wjtlv Madonna, the Italian ohamplon. second: Llaart, the Belgian champion, third, and U, Pedell. of Amer ica, fourth, at the Point Breese ?ark Mo tordrome last night In the l-roile motor eyal race Vdlt defeated. St Yves a4 Vanderberry. the race at the unsnirwa dlstsnce was won by Billy Arnutwm- A large audience witnessed t& raaea. and at the eloee the fans ere trte4 o a display ef fireworks. The summaries- Two-mile professional jnetoreytle re- Wn by. Vadlts: MSSJldj Vasdsrterrjfl thtrd, St Tves- Time, 1m. fe. Unknown distance motorcycle ae$ (dis tance mtles)-Wfl by Armstrongs sec ond. Henri st XV- TUe. im- Wa Flftv-wlle Interest!! metar-pae4 race Won oy Barman seeead. MaSia. thlVdT Wpart . fourth, .4U Time far St mtUs, lb- . ?. , w . v. ylve.mHa moteraycte xaeeWon py V. diu. seeend, VaajlerBeffy. Time, l its-. Dud9t Rivera w4W t fc 6wy worn sy lu m m LWKfl xrsmriQn mma. i JSeU CI ! I it lituaa 01 ta&m&i. .! W 4ra ,suw YORK, wtt H-Jj-y" 'f. "i"" leiiiatd tti Vr r eta, sitfcvtcti m wia3r3Pejgiy a v gflgj ITOfy t TifiAJJVl-iw it, 0' a ay eHI u ,?f." i8!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers