,- & "''
kWjBs-e- s-fj(- ?fysgftgjfj
evening-' mBaj$iivmnrAmTm& Saturday, .tune m 1010.
!!'
I- Trio Kneaker cron
pi!nflB . 'enai h;B;i3,re6peouvc.y. u..
tttSr f the "ldlttps phowlne ?
pMdtfi8rvt ... thoso demon
&W ."l a .827. which represents
fc hlttiVnow are In the Johnson clr
li'hw havln. slipped out of the select
1-7. - .ha week. Of thl numner two ..ro
Sl of the Athletics, Pitcher Myers
If" . oin.nk Myers has an averago
feinims dropped to .313.
pf ,ii ' - "Hl0,11)aucr nro hitting at a
PA d c1 "'re pecflvely, and Witt
N '"il'.h 250 Pick has a .213 and La
M tows with any-. "" ,, snhanir and
Hh"uXhtlTbove the .200 mark.
LW.f ,eX, vcinnls are tied with a
M W'ci'o the Indians, Is the
w''". . Vi.r with nine wins and two ro
Udnff twlrler, yma . ,nRt tl,rc.
'W .WK", "nd bauss, of the
jrfprf, of the wacK , vlctorlcg nnd
!3TlfWi .',
!" ? PhUlies are In the 1100 division, Cra
i tWOwh i 30 and Eddie Burns with .300.
lrUs only four points shy of the
pam,B hi. 296. Stock Is hlttlnB for a
i rW1 .U'1J L., i. ihroB nolnts In the rear
'ZTOdorus to null" """ dls,nnce "-
ilnd, with an even .200.
..Honus Wagner continues to remain well
nrJ!Jo,lff.h. leaders, and his .305 keeps him
lMWh. edited for distinguished
7v Vallonal and American jjb ---
5&&U Uw game played Thursday, fol-
t3
E'l
m
National League
:& p, wh0 havo taken part In ten or mo
fcEf to .irt IncmaiW Thursday. June 8.
1 i'nk.tt. Brook...
IKteiliop.. N. T
XMiifis. unii
a.At..R HSlJ-BJI.TIl.Ay.
on 1 r.7 -J 1 5
33 137 27 40 t
8l 111 13 37 3
40 i 2 r.; U
20 III 8 111 1
Ifl 1B3 27 53 13
SO 1311 Si 44
rNm.n chic
im';"..it',;, -.
Hlixnic". .'" . . 5-"i .i r.i
m. Cincinnati . . j - s.
trtF.wni.iw,. s? o ill
2 "Cnica'so:: J . I
I' Pttiihuruh 42 1RI 1" ?I
riVinV llnnlori 1U 43 a A
r.th f'ltll .. 80 180 31 41
L"". -..f.n- 01 All
niFiia. i niiii mi '
Tt.rj' ..'! ii 7
in. inuun
WMai. uroDuuu. f " ;: ,:
M;.(ri' rinrlnniLtl 11 iti "
(cConMll, ChlcoKO 1 21
Ml U
9i
I 123 15 37
' ltlll 32 41t
2 R8 .301
1 ill .3011
40 170
41 inn
37 108
T
Ml 411
iU 43
II 31
m . .. m v
J f ..Ml "91 .
5 ..m.i.:i..i' tU.tnn
I LUIlBlVUf. -""
1 Ur tin N. I., a mn "
J ' W Mia, Chic. 4(1 107 30 48
j iim, PlttlbUrih ,3 4U II H
JliLL S5, ,
5 f,CT''crnclnnV.-l 0 32 7 u
lirmbr, St. Lou 47 liu 10 4S
iSSSK ffttW.' 11 iS i JB
I iVrklc. N. Y 40 148 23 41
i.t'..(,Ml. M--V 3 1 1H
I ;.e, Cincinnati,. 40 J4fl
-
I v'mIo. Cincinnati,. 40 J 8 40 '7
1 a'f'T1):: o ins 22 41. is
Fick. ChlMM 147 28 41) 0
' lowdr, Bolton,, f 41 HO .12 8 J
Gowdi-, Joiton
f.?jrvi.ii"!a-
Cutuhaw, llrookljq
J.1CUUII , I (MU.
Cki.ltV flltt
,.d rbn.x,,,,.,.
t U. 1 llt.uui.ii
IrtJWaL St. umu
3 at
2 32
1 61
I 0
n no
n 14
7 HI
II (IS
I 45
r, 03
13 11
3 00
i no
n IK r,'j
140 12 38 2 1 43
111 1 "111 'A 11 ,
40 102 24 42 ID T3 00
St) 1R1 IB 31) 4 n nj
42 IBS IU 40 8 4 01
8S 101 7 2U S r. 31)
i n A in :i I
47 1(13 111 41 11 U HO
... . r , , O ) RU
, at ..., .. i.i', in j,
I, life. Chlcaso 40 151 18 3!1 7
llti' I "'--T-l ,ri m n
. fmfti, Ulta 17 JM 1 It
17 411
"i..?!"- 'o ..i
byt. rami . o i
fhriU. Clnclnnatt 2 7:
0 3
II 1H
r, a . LouU 47 173 22 43
rk'llleftr, Cln 37 J37 2S 34
2(1 73 a 17
X 1H 11 1(1
Jn 177 1ft i!l
Hraiiill.. Hoston 42 100 21 40
luinr. Droolilvn 37 12H 17 31
Cincinnati 30 105 8 23
Icr, CIA
Lrinla
'trsiu. urpoitlvn
ftWl. .Cincinnati
innil U lnatnr
3 is.'. .243
r. r.o .yli
tss? iis;.nK..i
fiaii Cincinnati
uonn chifiiDn
ilniiidcr, 1'Mla
.TOoli,- Barton
folir, Bl. L
fjilian, S. I.ouI
'. "fuuttiyii
ftu. PI,0(1
I 10U 17 4(1
1 13 111
41
R.i un
14 38 1 I)
.1:, Kill 3 2
13 137 8 30
ti ku 1 "n
30 1(13 Ii 38
un. Boitoh . 11 an a 11 1
XI. St. Louis 'JO H8 7 20 4
iiUen. Cincinnati. 47 104 18 37 n
iron, Pittsburgh 3D 111 It) 2S 8
ikD: New Yprk 20 41 .1 HI 3
slpj. lloitin 12 !! 8 li 1
ur'Boittn' 10 18 1) 4 0
tyini,Tioiloh . 38 140 20 31 1
tkif UI irCEt. I.nuls 43 1B1 11 31 4
Sfl?f,V r"dHkn 28 ins 11 23 u
.l??"l,r,- Pwiflre in bi 211 1
Ml Qostilnr" 88 14t 17 30 a
Jttolan. rhlcairrt. .. 71 a in 11
'fe!k'n' Chicago HI 10 1 4 0
"Olbsoj, Pttil(urgh, 10 38 1 R O
foniptoo. BoitoB 27 70 lfl IB 2
tVHuui. I'hlla.. .. si lin 18 24 11
Klnifcn? l!?ook!
n
11
2 i 11 a
8 IB 2 2
? B 1 I
8 10 1 3
1113
II It , II 3
II 3 II 1
8 B II II
CM- PlttsburA., 33
11
k.. w.,.,7!tt"' ) ;i h n 11
ES?4, Pittsburgh 10 20 -4 3 o
Ef fcjw York," 10 27 1 4 n
P4' tWla 22 81 a A a
PITCltEKS' iiccpitbs.
!fl,.CInclonall..
If. PlttihurgEV.. i:;
MS.?.. : k
ii. Bt"LVul's'.', 10
Fs.rs.f0iffi ?
ra ir??f rr 0
S,iS?a::: 18
itHK.r5S it
SCTB?,:ii H
'KJJt .CteerinatV e
i... wuicago.
:ln ".V. n
BBYP. AB.
6 i!iioo
tBi?' tiwljuisu ... 17 a
iKWaiv. n
,.
W. I
r !
1 U tl O 1.000
ft 9 .H II knfl
h 3 9 i ,800
4 1 10 1 SOD
0 8 12 8 7311
B a 'fl 3 7.10
8 1 1ft o 17811
1 I 15 ;i
8 I S3 8 .'(JOT
i UM :&-
2 17 0 (lilt
3 1 S 0 ,1107
5 a io l .ii.'J
g 3 32 4 ,D2a
8 4 10 0 .000
3 5 10 1 1100
2 13 2 ,000
1 8 U f nOO
4 -t 75 I ;boo
i i 18 500
i it I Iboo
8 i 12 I ,600
1 t 5 !boo
1.B U .BOO
1ft n Jtn
i 1 !p
g 21 1 S8S
B a. 7 ATS
t 17 ;37S
6 IS 8 331
I i ?8 0 ,833
I I if- 8 :iil
. iS, 'SiH
w ..au
S .230
. Htturgb ia I j
CLUB BATTINO PECOHP8,
is itiTnfikWHSi
Ki Hi !H ?i t -?5i
VJ
l&itF-K
mxu.it
-m 47
! mi ill a a
CMS PBLBWfl PPPQUM.
a. Pn a ' .
Eiff" I i
He' Is
RtttH 11
mr n
3 Ma
2
,?R , S to.
fir's 51 wd
7t
1 1703
1.1 III 1 w
E 1
im Ml Ii s
WT9 B CLTsm-
Av.
.uea
.947
.3(13
.uun
V?
131
'entro , (18 33
!r..y?rn1....:::::: ,n u
8'. Louis
4(1 80
is
IB
0
7
7
r,
1?
S43
P
420
451
J5
J88
120
mo
118
1"
21
.868
341
,333
.831
.820
.307
.807
TEJ LEADING St.UaaKUS.
P iviiii . a"' 8". lip
?imWlam. Chicago 8 7 7
fJJJpiorman, Chicago.... 14 2 8
" i5V7i::::::: . I
Snvrk........ 8 4
Baler. Chicago.... Io 1 0
Tn. nn.
in
83
80
08
03
72
01
III)
ri
58
TEN LBAD1NO 11ABE BTHALErtS.
F.""-. Plttaburah 40 H"d
Kauil, Now York 40 1.1
llfV,'8 y?W York 40 18
Iletzol. Ht. Louli 47 11
llarney. Pittsburgh! ..:....... . 30 8
fiL'ftmS.rni9,n.t tjhlcafto 40 0
NclinlT. I'lillnilFlithlii 42 8
11. Hums. Now York 40 7
Nejlo, Cincinnati.... 40 7
Herzog, Cincinnati 44 8
Av.
48
3S
33
Hi!
20
10
18
18
18
American League
- !!.'aver8 ,vno haa taken part In 10 or mors
folo" ,0 ana 'nf'MUlng ThursJay, June 8,
Poland
o
Detroit..
a. All.
10
Bpeakor, ClseUnd. 48 173 87 8.1 0
"'era, .nineties.. 14 SO 5 12 II
Colib, Detroit.,
Jackson, Cleefi
42 105 23 04 12
and, 43 102
. 40
J 4 53
25 45
J (I
IfUrilfl. Tlalriili .1,1 Id,
Cunningham, liet'r't 11 lu
VrWiW 'tlltetlci. . 42 160 21 47
llobltliel, lioston... 41 131) 10 43
nunamaker, N. Y'.. 2B 01 7 211
'"on. Washington. 411 Kill 21 r,l 18
jyambsganns, Clov. 42 127 15 3H 3
ir.Sp.SH.TU.Av.
10 0 1 .500
II 1111 .117(1
3 15 ,333
2 73 .327
3 til .327
5 so .im
1 0 ,3111
4 70 .313
ti no .mm
8 11
111 5(1
0
8
an 1
iJUDuc. Detroit 1!1 30
L,i,.mftn,.D,lroU'-. "' I'14
ni lh, Cleo and. . a.l mi
iir"1f.r' St. Louis .. 411 188 21) 5(1 12
it ..'. "Bw ion. 10
McMullcn. Chicago. 80
nl ., ' n .
.11
ItOtll. niaiTAlah.l
Cruwford, Dctrnlt..
Johnson, Wnsli'ii ..
CuvclcsMe, Detroit.
,9npson, St. Louis,
)',''iain8. waiih'ii
,,.iuur, at. 1,1
44
80
Jl
1.
5 13
3 211
00 17 28
02 7 18
45 6 13
35 " 10
30 130 18 37
lllnr. s. l.V.V." ' IV .7 .?. A?
, .. ..wu,n .. ti All, 111 ai
ijaumann, N. Y.., 10 57 11 10
llnnry. Washington 35 Nil A 25
fi?rtit.un' -, ,Ii?ula. 411 18(1 27 53
nLJi'"- All.Ictlcs.. SO 111 II) 31
Carrlgan. Iloston... 11 i 2 s
Jam son. M'nsh'n.. 14 30 4 10
(lanlncr, Iloston.... 13 151 11 45
Shanks, Wush'n... h KM 14 S
Xl. ."-"',.." '"' . 40 l 12
42 15.1 2(1 41
41 152 22 40
ID 88 13 10
35 1.11) J J 31
12 23 0 0
Detroit. ... 21 27 2 7
w York., ... 42 147 17 38
Cleveland.. 43 K!,1 23 42
,,;;" , .,uo,t ii,., ,,. nil, i: jy
.teh1"1 ,V,,"ton 80 147 18 au
Young. Detroit...
J.l,,lr, Hostnn.
Ollhoolcr, N Y..
I'lank, St. Louis.
i,t '"ll '-'eiroit.
i.,j,, jew 1
Turner. Cle
Veteh. Detroit.
t.'.'K'l. Wv York
"II. ,tll et rs dt Kn 1.1 in
Hufs. Uetrolt . . . . . ll 2(l 3 5
finmiM1".?! c,h'ew ' in-i 15 as
nPi." Cleveond.. 48 178 13 i
I'ecklnpaugh. N. Y. 32 lis 3 "ii
Mnrsann. i 1 n,,i Z .A? .'J r.i!
rli-nn... 'ni-V-1"."- !! "i i" ai
i.l i ' Jt Jv.,BVU(anu.
Pick. Athletics....
Lewis. Uoston
lournlor. Chicago.
Caiiy, Uoston..: '
Pratt. St. Louis "
Mulsol. ffew York.
JlcUrlde. IVnuh'n
Shaukey, Now York 111
j.ajqif, Athletes... 48 iKn ii a-i
auVasffn::n,2l7?.8
. -.."i . "ini-miu.
U 41 .800
" III .807
10 47 .807
2 15 .8011
II 73 .805
4 43 ,303
77 .208
17 ,2H5
II ..'I.1
40 ,202
!( .200
lfl .280
B ..'B(l
18 .285
0 17 .283
11 40 .232
(I 2J .281
4 38 .281
1 lilt .28(1
2 43 .270
2 II ,278
8 11 .278
CI .273
42 .272
10 .207
40 .2117
5
4
II
I 52
a on
II 48
1 II)
1 41
0 7
0 7
105
,201
,203
,2113
20 J
,2(11
ill
42 158 28 40 10
25 80 10 20 4
4 58 .250
17 ,'D.I
48 11)3 82 47
12 130 14 83
411 141 II) 31
8 4
II 70
r 23
3 51
1 12
0 47
15 (13
4 34
11 44
4
4
38
17
4B
25
27
44
12(1 20 20
20 2 7
170 14 41
100 13 21
117 11 111
155 II 37
'21 0 5
.253
.250
.251
.230
;i
!240
.245
8.1 .244
80 .243
1,11 .'J43
212
241
241
.240
.239
.230
!3S
4
3 f
. . 4 1 III 1 III Mil 11 IO
M ,, "K'V -? H.l'!l 15 2.1 3 , S
SW n"S ' 28 105 I?- o?
",,,. i..iiif.niyn it , ,..
II
22 30
10 31
Judge. Washington; 41 in
"rry. iioston....; ar, ion (, H
,', ' Washlngtc.1. 15 185 20 40
Howard, C'oioland. 41 121 id 211
Chapman, Clecl(ind 13 47-8 in
.,b..bu, i,, iuim, o 11111 a ai
A.i.,u,inu m. .. v:
jieiiang, aiiiieiirs.. 30 on
iiuuuricKson, jiosion 3 81
WllMl. Ath edca
Morton. Cleveland.
Hush. Detroit ,.7.
Lavan. St. Louis.
Thomas. Hoiton...
Vltt, Detroit.. !."
O'Neill, f'faveland
Jfarper, Wnsh'n.. .
Tobln. St. Louis..
Borton. St. Louis.
Linn. Chicago....
Huth. Boston.....
Khotton. Ipston...
Davonport. St. i.;
Austin, St. Louis!
Meier, Alliletlrs.
.Iffllinfs, Athletics.
Murphy, Chicago.,
Tloono. TfaTir Vrtrle
Hartzell. New York 13 23
Wellman. t, Louis 14 20
Engel. Cleveland. : IS 25
'ffi.."iiM,l!iaV....?.uW. ri i'
..nail. ,ll.ici
8 II
II 17
1 40
8 8
8 52
2 27
2 10
5 42
(i n
6 40 .237
1 47 .1187
ai .53a
50 ,281
14 .231
8 .220
37 .229
50 .220
40 .218
17 .218
217
215
213
213
213
80
Hi
15
32
10
1.1
17
21
in
85
28
40 121 18 20 10
" lit a ii
aa ir,3 10 32
14 3i) 3 a
52 R II
182 23 87
131 It 28
HI 18
"2 8 18
IB 2 3
40 4
n ? 9
S7 1
77
43 151 Jl 38
1. ui. II (.
J n-j
Vi'J
LOUIS. 21
itics... 13
33
57
38
l
43
2 tl .212
1 21) .211)
u j:i .'41(1
2 11 ,200
5 35 ,3(10
1 10. 205
5 ifl ,204
15 II .203
4 38 .lill
1 11
3
0 3
n a
2 in
.201
.20(1
.2(10
200
200
200
1 II .10(1
4
3 25
2 10
6 37
0 17
1
0
no
,184
182
,183
,182
,1711
,174
,172
,10
,150
,150
IUTCjIERS1 REPPRPS.
Games up to and Includes Jyna 8.
0. w. l. nn.wp. Av.
1.000
Cullop. New Tqrk...,.,.
Mogrldge, Nw York.,..
Dumont, Washington....
Daumgardner. St, Louis.
Kooh. fit? Louis ,"!
Morton, ClcVcland .!....!
Marklo, New York.,..!,
llutl). Iloston.. ,...!.. "
Coeleskl, Detroit. .. ....
Coumbs, Cleveland......
Hhai,ley, Now rYork. . . .
Faber, Chicago !
Coveleskl. Cleveland...!
Fisher. New York.;.
Mays Iloston..., .,
.Jphnsqn, IVashlnston. . . .
-Jljers. A(h,lellcs ,.
Dausa. Detroit1. , . .... . '
Leonard, Dostou ?
Itussell. Chlcaio..
lloehllntr. Yaiihlngton,
Hhnra. Tloaton
Bagby, Cleveland..,.
B
5
l
It
18
II
IS
asill!' AlKFAYlSf!??:
Harper, Washington 15
Orogm. St l.ouls. .'.... . J7
Cfcotto. phleagfl, ,.,,... a
Danforth Chicago 0
Holind. Detroit,;? IB
Iloehler. Detroit B
iiainiiton, iitiroi..
Wellman" St. 'liuis
I'lank. St. Louis.
Sregrr. Boston 5
lepfer. Cleveland., .. I
Foster, Boston;.? ; ll
Dubue, Detroit.,.;.,.., 14
William. Chicago.,, n
neni., Chicago 7 , 0
Cunningham 'Detroit,,, , 11
Daveppurt: st. rJbuis ; ! lb
KeaFfnif. New York".!!. l)
CaldvVell. New York 9
Park. St Louis. ,", 15
Scott. Chlcatro 1'
Nirit 4thiet!c,.
iieyeiana,
Mitchell
.'rnneii. A
Hhetbul, V
A.lu
Vv. ...
iWM-.
n
H
8
4
4
18
20
IP
ri
2 21?
2 ll!
ai
21
10
li
17
85
15
13
18
i
44
i!
23
20
0
15
20
II
15
13
15
81
12
24
18
IT
I!
i.ooi
I.nni
l.non
l.ooo
.818
.800
72T
.714
.714
.714
,700
!no7
.8117
.hut
.1141
.630
.113(1
:oii
.801)
.800
.571
.B3
.538
.500
.BOO
.500
.5110
.6(1(1
.500
.500
.46J
.420
:i!8
.87.1
.333
.833
.333
.8110
.2Sd
.281
.350
.250
!:oo
.200
:IS3
CLUB BATTINO 11ECQBDB.
Detroit
Washington
Cleveland.., f
St. LOHtJ,,, I
(ihlcueo.. .. 4
New York,., 43
I.,??!n""
imH
n.
n. A.n.
.. .3 ii!e iq!
I, in HJ 171
?fe:::: JJ
75
If. S.B. S.IT, Ave
81)8 51 83' .25
1680 208
ji !;!
HOB 180
CleveUnp).,,,,,
flhlcaga,. ......
Boston,,,,,.,,,
Detroit
Washington..!,
Bt. Louu
im m
PLUB FfBLDtNa nECORDS.
Q. A. E. T.C.
301
884
330
B31
828
8211
30
SO
83
1fl
IU
il. P.O
i mi
44 1180
ll80
1237
1230
133J
New Yorfc,,,,., 43 1103
Athletic?,,,,.,' ii (3
BB
B73
680
BSD
B31
575
78 207B
it m
B3 1088
1880
11)01
It
70
07
m
,254
24B
243
.237
,230
!235
,232
313
Ave.
.1173
!obS
.(169
,000
,05ft
iM7
83
LONG IHTS. BY CLUBS.
2U. 88. lOf.T.B. E B. Ave.
Cleveland 81 i5 T Sift 1B2 .812
msSi:::::::::::: ?! a 2
50 ii a
54 13 3
H IB H
Washington ........
New York.'.. ,,,,,,. i
Ht. Louli. ..,.,,.,..
Bfstpn !(....
S3I
i
m
m
JOS
SlrS?
TEN fcEADJlfP BLyqaEBS.
SB. 8U.H.B.T.1
,. ,.h.i 1J KJ r u
imtiifu.,,,,,, ii
Vsacu; Djtrblt. .,...,..,
Jak40n. OTfcaep . .,,..,
Swaler. rievebud
HfrUok; WS8')?,'1-"
HWowVIJgtF"-.
snier. ai- '-flUM
m,mm.
:i
DnaU' CYflH'l-
TBJf iSAeiKy HSf-BJtj
g&timw-
jjiw. Amfv
mss: mm&
4
IN LU LU TEMPLE GOLF TOURNAMENT
rAKE DAUBERT AND TRIS SPEAKER STILL LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE BATTERS OTHER SPORTS
inaubert and speaker still
Ret pace with the bludgeon
IN MAJOR BASEBALL CIRCLES
ITrftVath and Burns JKepresent Phillies in Select
I Class, and Myers and Strunk, for A's, Bat
jyVL iWW Mwyiyp ojctiguca
SfeX; Vi Wig Xaem ''"wx
VV. ft. -YWOD5
&?? W?XW.i-
REYNOLDS DEFEATS
CLAREY ON LINKS
Aroniminlc Veteran Eliminates
"Woodbury Player at
18th Hole
The first and second rounds of match
ploy In tho first spring golf tournament of
tho Lit Lu Temple Country Club at Edge
Hill yesterday resulted n a number nf one
sided matches and sevpral (hrllls.
Tho most Interesting match of the rta.y
occurred when Edward Clnrey, tio Wood
bury youngster, nnd Walter Reynolds, the
Aronlmlnk veteran, wcro drawn together In
a struggle that did not end until tho last
putt was made on the eighteenth green.
Reynolds had defeated Dr. Samuel Bolton,
of Prankford, In a tight 10-holo match In
tho morning, while Clarey had things his
own way with Hugh Wlllpughby, Jr., of
Jterloil, tho Philadelphia pharnplon, win
ning by tho comfortable margin of 5 up aprt
to )(ay.
Going oijt, tio Rcypolds-CIaroy match
was nil good golf, Reynolds being 3 up at
the turn.
Cpining In, Clarey Increased his gait and
won ihreo holes, malting him 1 up at the
16th. Tho short lflth was fatal to the
Woodbury man, ills ball finding the quarry
Tho 17th was halved in lives, Reynolds
fjrjvlng out of bounds, thereby actually
miijtng a "ird" op tho longest hole of the
course. The IfcHli hqlo repaid tho gallery,
for piarpy laid himself a stymie, took: hs,
nltallclc apd successfully hopped, over Rey
nolds' ball Inln thp cup, but the Arpnlrnlph
man dropped tho needed putt for a win
and the match was over,
Harold Kltson hail little trouble with H.
Wellington Wood In the afternoon, winning
by the wldo margin of 6 and 6. Wood
had been vcri' effective. In tho morning, l)U
victory over Xi. EeRoy, of Aronlmlnk, by
5 and 4 being duo to a happy putting streak.
J. R, Roberts, of Old York road, had
a rather easy day. Ho eliminated R. L.
High, Lu Lu Temple, by 4 and 2 and
soundly defeated G. Y. Estweller, tho young
Selfleld represntutlvo, In the afternoon 6
and E.
Dr. R. L. Nell was the only Lu Lu man
to advance beyopd the first round of match
play In tha first 16, Hla win over O. P.
Major. If Old Vork Road, gave him a
chance, at "Herb1' Newton, Doctor Nell
made tho most pf hU opportunity, and New
ton was fqreed to play tho full 18 holes be
fore jia conlrt plajm the verdict by tha
close score of one up,
Tho matches throughout thu tournament
were on a ImPdlcan basis, and In mapy cases
men whq qualified Willi a higher s,core th.an
tnelr opponents Were forced to pqncgde
strpkes. t(ib farwa"ys, rnad.e very narrpw
by arbitrary boundary lines, wrought havoc
Wth mapy wPl'-Pliyed, sliqts. llpvyever,
there were few upsets, piarey's triumph,
over Wdlqughby beng the pnly pne.
TlflRUS AJil) VAliG TO Chm
IN Wi flAME AT PRINCPTOIf
Annual Contest Betwoen Rivals to Fea
ture Oomrneneemerit Day
PRINOETON, N. X, June ip. Princeton
apd Valq wprej gcheduled to mpet hefe tll
afterpppp, but at noon It Jpoked as though
they only WPHW P, able tq meet opd e
chango verbal greetings. Tpo r;an has pcen
falling slowly oil mnrnln gqnd the dlaniPn''
qn University Field, la In anything pu.t gpod,
condition for the big, game.
Hundreds of PrltiPPlPn ftlHmnJ are here
today for the cqrotriepcepiept exercises. At
3 o'clock the big parade staffed from the
Fltz-Randolph gateway "and, after a long
march., was d.pe tp arrive at Uptyerijlty
prpmptly at 3 o'clock,
HAffYARP'r'BNW PAME OVF
Wgtj Croun4l Ai?aln Keep fled and
piuft Nin.8 Jfl
pADRlDflP, Vas., Jqn? 1Q. After
,afl!i sehednlecj for this afternppn, u?s
been canceled.
ftqach Roy Thomas, when questioned as
to whether the pennsylyaplans coul4 stay
over until Monday, iIMht this WHHld be
imposlple. because. Catcher Gllmprs HH n'3
understudy have exralna,tons In PhUde
phii PB llondtx
P!?y for A- F A. Gvu
Runs Scored by
Majors for Week
Runs scored liy nil teams of American and
t
National Leagues from bnturiiay, Juno 3. to
Friday. June p, lnfuUc. iinlr run Inn
IKiiiu ii. uiiii-iHi uic.iii.nn
nrn llicliiitml. KrnreM
of incomplete games iiro not counird, but the
scores nc Climes il ltp inning ur more uro
ilictuucil ill im miio.
AMERICAN LIU (1 UK.
wakhrngtan '
Ileirolt
New York . .
limiUM
-n
H. 8. M. T. XT. T. F,T't.
0 (I
rhlrogo
Athletics
I 3
3
:
0
NATIONAL LL-AOtlL".
421)
710
b in
210
.1 io
6 15
' )4
Chlcngo .....
(Miiclnnntl .,
New York . . .
tlrooklrn , , , .
l'lilllles
Ht. l.ouls ,,..
ti. 8. SI. T. W. T. I'.T'I
iloston
Ittkburgh .....
mid nqt nlay:
1
3
2
.,3
B
5
O
.i'i
ii
ii
JO
10
t 0
3
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LIIAGUi;.
Won. Iist. I'ct. Win. Lose.
Brooklyn .! 21 15 .630 ,6.15 .noil
KeW York 22 18 .550 '.531 .537
IPhlllle 23 10 .348 ..: ...
Chicago 2 21 .478 .480 .408
Boston .....,,... 20 22 .470 .488 .40.1
Cincinnati ....... 22 35 .4118 .471) .458
fl'lttsbnrgll 20 23 .45 .. ...
pi. tW 2p 27 .420 ,138 .Ji7
tl'ostponet).
AMERICAN LKAOUE.
Won. Lost. Pet. Win. Lose.
Cleveland 7 lS .6(10 .60U .587
New York ...... 21 IS .571 ,581 .558
WttlhlngtOM ..',.. U tl .5.1 5H8 .5,1
IloSlon .....: ; ZJ 33 .489 .500 .8
iuiata ......... 10 23 1.153 ,16.1 ,4J
ht. I.pullf ... . 10 25 .4Si In Mi
YE3TEPDAVS INSULTS
Natjppal Leagua
All games postponed, rain.
liW
Apicrippn League
'Boiton. 5. . .
Mt. Will , Hi ?' ork. 2 (13 Innings).
Itl)er ?aroe postponed, rain,.
" Interriatianal iPtgne
Richmond.. 00000 II 10 0 I T
Newark... 1 0 0 1 2 (j 1 0 05 12
pfhee pijrnea postponed.
Jfew York State League
Syracuse. 3: Blnghamton. (11 Innings).
WIlkei-BarrB. ,6i Trqy. 4, T
llttca. 3; lifmltn, 1.
Scr?nton'AlDany rain.
SPIlgpULp FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LKAOTJI!.
rhicago at New York threateulngi
llMUlr-TH"ciiF1(i
lrr-7tlireffn(n,
n cloudy.
tjurgfl Ht I'lllladclpllla pqstuoneU,
AliU(lu,lf1 ,r..iuut,.
Rt' IiiiU at llrookly
lljnclmrail at lloslon cloudy,
I'lil.uurgp m rnpuai
A.tf Vnrtt at I ltpnll IQIIll V.
." . r--. rr r-;ni! ri-r. -:.i
Washlngtmi at. I'Mcggo flaudr.
AlllJetH nf t'lfina.l-j?udr'-llontou
att, iul clear,
ISewi
i
lenri
ula n
ofh.e'lfr-
INTERNATIONAL LEAOUK,
k at Richmond (two game) clear.
IP IIHIIIIllllJB 111,1. kll.CBf-r.M.M,
at faronfu'ttwo game) cloudy,
ARTISANS' GAMES TODAY
GJub and Schoooy tafs E.n.terpf jn
An1H&l porrg pn Iousron Field
Athletes of local clubs and schoolboy
staj-8 will Participate Iff the m "annual
track ancj (e)d meet nf the Artfsans th;
ljtc Assocjatjon, to. b n.eId Pn ?lHtpn
Feld this " af tprrjqop.
The Meatlpwhroqk, Ylctrl?, MerPHry apd
qtFmftnt9Yn Athletic Plybs hYe entered
stars.
Root and McQrath Will be among the
seven from thg'Werpur4 A. P-i while Vlctrix
has entered seven Rf II Peat- Qerman
town 9Y' Pfub will have the largest field
entered, gg being named frPm IP?! clHh,
ampng whflm wl be Franfe Dprsey, capfafp,
elect pf the PenB rck team, and qU
bjBfher, f. JPorsey; alsq fqqp;nn, J3arl
Hprnphrgys, ?enq'g ope apd tWO:mr, aqd
otbef tifh.99"JQy 4ta.rs.
YIgfOFlQR"MVINGSTQN
Nerth Pphii 9unn?fF Qutfeoxei fiaprge
BlRciftitirn in Pncoin ggut
UK UGUltt UX UI VlWJMJJf CSSIIH
gcl
ua a. Ilssl:
tbf"couI4 Lo fcyjsa;i) :
etorx ess!
a Bur"S th
Ht-
hawiver. M tfc plevsrn
Livingston
tattnex a"tha luo. and ha mkaacsd to cl
hi flwi hff..tMif fiia tpe'taoat Mmm
WyWS 2&-VlStKm19 HSS-SS
mm
li
ngg.
ipso-
J
'.!3vlw.WKS wm
iISilS3ttiSrikM'Ti&.s P
-,-,T ., rjjjs 3 '.j. 3iT
PHILADELPHIANS
WIN GOLF MATCH
Bo3ton "Vonien Beaten on Links
for the Famous Griscom
Cup
MANCHESTER. Mabs., June 10.
The Philadelphia and Boston women
golfers plaed In a deluge of rain at the
JJusex County Club yestcrdpy In the
second match for tha Griscom Cup. The
Boston team was thoroughly outclassed by
the Philadelphia players, who were beaton
by Now York Thursday. Tho Philadelphia
team had a walkover, winning U of the 15
matches in singles. It then being Impos
sible for the Iloatonlans to capture the
match, even by winning nil six nf the four
somes on tho card. It was decided not to
play the latter matches, but to spilt the
scores. Thus tho olllclal scoro for the day
was 16 to 5 In favor of Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia team established pn
overwhelming lead early In tho day, tho first
returns being completely In Its favor. In
fact, the Phlladelphlans took seven nqt of
the first nine matches, and It was, npt until
Well Intp tho mornlpg that 2Ilss Dorothy
Croshy, pf the home team, returned Bostpn'B
first wlnplnB card, the margin of her victory
over Mrs. O. II. Stetson being 3 and 2. Mss
Crosby won mainly through her careful and
skllfijl use of tho mid-Iron for her fair
green shots.
Mrs. 'Ronald H. Barlow set a splendid
example for her Philadelphia teammates
by her B and 3 triumph oyer Miss Fanny Os
good, Mrs. Barlow playing mtlly gnoil gqlf
ipder tho circumstances. Miss, Osgood
tppped her first six drives and, although
She improved after that, Mrs. Barlow's,
lead of 6 up at the eighth hole wan one
that the Bostpn representative could not
qverppme.
NARBEUTH JIACPSON MONPAY
JJeavy Track at Rolmont Causes Sec
ond Postponement
Tho fifth nnnpal Narberth sweepstake,
scheduled to be held last Wednesday, but
pqstppiud until this afternoon, again has
had the date advanced, the heavy course
at Belmont forcing the management tq
name Monday as the day for tho holding
of the big race. The race will start at
3 o'clock.
The Belmont stake for 2.18 class trot
ters and the Keystone stake for 2.17 class
pacers will be called in the order named.
STllAWimn)GE & CLOTHIEIl
TO PLAY NOimiSTOWN NINE
Store Athletes Will Engage Loaders of
Schuylkill Valley Leaguo
The Strawbrldge A Clothier baseball team
will play tha strong Norrlstown team, lend
ers In tha Schuylkill Valley League, at lha
Athletic Fed, 63d and Walnut streets, this
nftcrnoon at 3180 oolock. McKenty will
pitch and Holmes will catch for Strnw
bridge & Clothier, Monroe nnd Forry will
be the battery for tho pforrlstown team,
Tiio line-up
8traulirldgn A Clothier Dlemr, second base)
in. Aral hnam Mltlritnflr. third hasat ArinmS,
centre Held! Curtis, right fleldi Durbln. short-
icium Hem; irfUrun, nam urn,, wuiutru -
stop: Holmes, catcher) Karren, left fleldi Sic
i Baylor, second basal Conway,
Keeley, third tiei Hirst, centre
i. right fleldi Dietrich, shortstopt
KeiSty, pitcher,
norrmtown
first hasei
fleldi Wllkle
Kerry, catcheri
pitcher.
Harris, left fleldi Monroe,
MRS. RAYMOND VS.
ELEANORA SEARS
IN TENNIS FINAL
Miss Evelyn Sears and Miss
White Defeated in Semi
finals at St. Martin's
PLAY THIS AFTERNOON
ST, MARTINS, Pa., June 10. Mrs. Ed
ward Raymond, West Side Tennis Club,
New Yoilc, nnd Miss Eleanor Sears, Long
wood Cricket Club, Boston, nro scheduled
In the final round of the women's national
tennis championship here this nfternoon
by virtue of victories over Miss i2vcln
Sears, of tho Lopgwood Cricket Club, nnd
Miss Susanne White, of Baltimore, re
spectively, this morning.
In splto of a very unpleasant drlzilo the
matches were staged at the scheduled lime
befoio a few dozen spectators. Mrs. Ray
mond was In grcnt form against Mlsa Eve
lyn Sears and the Bostonlan never stood
a chnnco from the very beginning Of tho
match, winning only two gaipes In the
first set nnd ono In the second. Mrs.
Raymond's genernlshlp was bejond criti
cism. Time nnd again, she worked her
opponent out of position pnd tliep popped
the ball out of her reach nnd left her
standing Hat-footed. There was nothing
llashy about Mrs. Raymond's play, but
for deadly accuracy It scarcely could have
been excelled. In the first act Mrs. Ray
mond scored 30 points to tho 16 of her
opponent nnd In tho second she scored 20
to 1 1, so that In the match Mrs. Rny
niond scored twice ns many points as Miss
Seais.
Interesting Match
The match between Mlsa Eleanora Sears
and Mlsa Susannji White was more Inter
esting, and yet In this theie never was
any doubt about the result, Miss Sears
winning, 6-2, G-3. The condition of tho
court suited Miss Sears much better than
Miss White, the chop stroke of tho Boston
inn proving very effective njj through the
match. Miss White did riqiTiilay as well
as In some of her previous matches, and
time and again she gave her opponent
points when she had her at her mercy by
putting tpo ball In thp pet.
Mss Sears played much tho better game
at the start and won the first three games
easily, Ms Wilte scoring tw points In tho
first game, none In tho nccqnd nnd one In
tho third. Miss White showed decided im
provement In tho fourth game nnd allowed
her oppqpent only ono point, but Ip the
ti f tli the scores were reversed, and Miss
Sears led by fmir games to one. In the
sixth deuce wps called, but twp well-placed
shots earned Miss White the game.
Takes the Set
Mlsa Sears nacje shprt work of the sev
enth game and won t to love, and she won
tho eighth and the set after deuce had been
called. Deuco was called four times In the
first game of tho second set before Miss
White won. Miss Sears quite qut-played
her opponent In the next three games and
aIqwed her only 2 points In the three.
Miss White w'on the fifth, with her opponent
serving after deuce pat) pecn called.
Tho sixth was tho crucial gamo of the
set. Havlpg the seryico. Miss White had a
chance to tlo up the bcorc, but after 30 all
had been called Miss Sears won the pext
twn games and the set. After this there
never was any doubt about tho result, and
wth Miss Sears winning two put of the
pext three games she took the set, 6-3, and
the match.
Point summary:
Mrs. rtamond ys, IlUe I?elyn Sears;
FIRSr 7.
1ra rtnvmnml
4 4 4 2 4
Miss Eulrn Sear .
p-ECONP BPT.
Mrs. Raymond.... 4 4 5 1
XfB R,nn 2 0 'J O
Miss Eleanora Sears vs. Ms While;
FIRST BET.
Miss Sears 4 4 4 1 4 n 4 I
MUs White.... 2 U 1 4 1 S O I
SECOND SET.
Miss Sears. 0 4 4 4 3 4 4
M H -
280
HI 2
4 20 (1
1131
2f
102
ills White. 11 1 1
1
4 38 n
1203
Golf at Springhaven
llalng tied with a net score of 70 each In
the annual parent-ana-rtiliq tournament at tho
Springhaven Country Club, on June 3, F. F
lfaliowell and 3 F Ilallowell, fit Havld'a; 0,
y. StaUfU nnd C W Statjell Jr.. Arohlmlnk,
and W- N- Stevenson and V, N. Stuehson. Jr ,
llala. nlacd orf tha tie , filir tha same course
yesterday. Tho Hallonell easily pot away ulth
tho prises, with 6 net scpnjor 74. Ttujr gross
was exactly 1QU and thefr handfpap 2d.
QUICK STROKE BY GOLFERS
DENOTES ABILITY ON LINKS
By GRANTIjAND RICE
DID you ever notice, around a golf cqprse,
that the best gplfers took but little time
qyer py shqt, wh" te dUffPrBi Qn tt
average, took a, lqt of time oyer every s0t
Played? There U quite, a difference hetween
takipg some pqc ap4 standing abqyo the
ball until th Very Ml hecomes rigd P,nd
taut Ulth the tepnenebs qf tho mpmeqt, 3nd
t la here tlwt most bad players help 19
wreck the.r already uncertain, ewe.
As a rule the worse S Blfer Is the longer
he takes to make the stroke. You can see
thuw M over Ihe Ml will 9- rigidity
and n uncertainty develop that is bound
to b fatal tfl SPY sqecess. Put you pan
make one f them believe t. One and all
Sey are quite eppfidept they Wll do much
betfer by taking a lot ?f tto i careful
preparation for the swing, whereas this
delay absolutely destroys al the natural
elements pf the strqke.
! There" are Very, very few first-class golf
era who play slowly. There are yery few
nrstlass gqlfers, Playing a tw-ball match.
wKp take longer than twp hP""! tq travel
arqund the 18 holes. Last summer In the
Metronolltan Championship, John q. An
"e S andVlt Carter played. hplt. i
I hour and 68 minutes. They flnllhei the
.holes In J hour god 30 minutes, apd. boh
Wn8 tWfen? JeeY Champloneh.p. Ma
ilireton pd Oswald KIrby pUyed the.y
flril round In 1 hqur and ii, m'tee. Iq
fh amauur champlpnsbip lt fH -troV
Andean anS Gardner. q he flnal,
cU.Vthelrflret 18 holes in i hour and H
m&ute. an4 this cprse Is D0, vwiJl !f R
w ..T. said that the duffer !kea
wLmV( strokes than th good plyei
fi&l't keen m lf6J M qd
hefefPFf ue PWSft PWt "ra n f
I (Aa. Kf, l SMS e-SS"9 "esivicr m
cluh and. fidd,resslps fha hal: he takes, up
even more time making his approach. And
on the putting; green the delay Is enough
to make three pp four putts.
Good golfers take little time In mak.
Ing their strokes for this reason: they
have fqunf deay braa.k n ppop con
centration j that It hrlpgs ap pcertqpty
to the mind ; that it gives time for the
thought fo develop that perhaps the $hot
might be missed ; that U prlngs; op a, nervpqs
tautness of the muscles y,'filch fiiiqulrt be
fiut Into play before they beepme rgd.
Watch Alex Smith, three times, open
champion, make a putt, .Smith pefs the
line aa he ponies qn to (he ball. The'n he
makes his putt on the secqpd. In th ay
he doesn't allqw any opening fqr neryous'
iieas, ''What vsa fs there in studying a
fary shqrt pqttl" eaya Alex. "Abqut all
ypq dq q thl case U tq gat confused- The
first hunch generally Is. the fight one apd
the, oqa q py. The longer yoq try to
study t.ha llpe the tyorsa yop will get, and.
finally the putt Is made wth a weak, un
certain ttfrpke."
it uq't a gqod thin?, pf course, tq hurry
a shot. But this isnrt apj wqrse iwi
th,n PYerdeHherftteriess. if apy time l q
be takeq pn a ghgt; It aiwuye shsqld a
taken before the stroke. Witch the, best
opes Trftjsrst WrHjTt, laq. Qardner.
Hargtqn, Carter, Ite-. anfi B pJW lUfla fimg
each uses after he ha ppce taken the
stance. Then watcb, th YerS VWr Whs
travel aVve J09 JwtW rpuqcj aqdgga
now niiiK .loiiua ! 1 B tM I ' ueiqra pa pan
make up his mlqd to iAvip- The oultlva-
rlfWlY befqra he Cftri
lu snjjij)
Eayng I
fty In at
Wax thlfo If Phancl t-q qifttnjstlrt ppncB
tratlon. But tn fusalnn over the turtcEua.
ptnlrt9R li llW ta weofel tadi? mi
mm la twa
tion of brevity in claying tends toivarH a
puittvatlon of brevity In atrotces. in thu
SHRINERS PLAN
NEW CLUBHOUSE
AND 18-HOLE LINKS
Goll; Takes Big Boom in
Nobles' Country Arena.
Midnight Ends Tourney
CLAREY GETS MORE 983
Dy SANDY McNIRLICIC
The little, old fnrmhonso that now serves
ob tho boundary of tho glory pf the Jm Lu
Tcmplo Country Club, nt Edge Hill, is to
go by the board In the fall. It will give
way to ono of tho most elabornto country
clubhouses in tho city. Tho present -quarters
of tho club have boon found to bo far
too small.
The plans of the new clubhouse, ns
drawn up by tho nrohltccts, show a tlior
oughly modern building of English Copq
Inl design It will probably be of stono.
There will be n lnrgo ballroom, enrd fopmSi
n splendid dining hall mid billiard rooms.
Many of tho Shrlnors favor a swimming
pool, nnd it Is possible that one will he
built In the basement.
Tho location will probably be to tha east
op the heights to overlook the course.
Nine more holes will be milled at the end
of the present season, so that tho course
will be 18 holes.
Holes Shifted
It Is inohablo that the entire outlay of
the links wltl be changed around, Tha
courso at tho present time la too cqq
denser, tho Nobles contend, and too many
of the holes nro parallel. This haB mads
necessary tho fixing of out-of-bounds posts
betweon all fairways.
Tho renovated course will bo one of the
best of the many courses In the city. The
present short seventh will he one hoe,
which will remain ns It Is, except that
the teo will be inlscd nbout six feet. The
tco may also be set back, though there
Is much discussion on this point With Ui
tco raised the hole will be a triumph. It
takes n perfect touch to mako the shot
and tho player cither has a sure three or
n sure anything up to 50. Some splendid
new holes have been planned nnd the
Nobles will spnro no efforts or cost tp maU?
the remodeled courso of championship
calibre while they're about It.
Live-Wire Umhenhauer Busy
In no other rluh has golf monqPPll4
tho attention of the members In such
short time ns It has nt Lu Lu, under such
conditions. When tho club was first started
most of tho members considered It n good
objective for n motor trip. Few of them
had ever seen a golf match, rpuch. less
iilnvml. lnil nnai there's not ono of tho 260
members that hasn't set his teeth and tried
his hand, with tho result that the club la
overflowing with fanatics. "Bill" TJmben
hauer Is the leading spirit when it comes
to golf, and he keeps things moving In
great shape.
Ho piano tho tournament? antf. llneq up
the backward players that need urging to
play. Many of tho Shrlners who played
golf for tho first time last fall made a
good showing In the present tournoy. Golf
is played for fun there, pnd no mistake.
Last year a ylpplng gallery followed the
finals around, yelling at every shot as though
it w'ere at a baseball game. Mayor Smith
Is one of the most enthusiastic of the L.H
Lucr's, and he is a constant player with the
Yares and other famous folk.
Members Overflow Club
The club Is fairly overflowing with mem
beis on Thursdays, ladles' day, and Satur
days. On nearly every one of these days
moro than 200 people gat their dinners a$
the club. There Is music, dancing, rpoylpe;
and. moro than anything else, golf. A
motorhus and teams have a frantic tlrpe Pi
It carrying the Nobles to and from th,
station.
Much work has been 'done on tha pres
ent course this year and the Greens Com
mittee have had n hard time getting the
course lu Blmpo for the tournoy there that
ends today. Somo of the fairways were
entirely resodded and most of the greeni
were resodded. to that tho course naturally
Is still a little rough In spots. This make
the coif of Edwnrd C Clarey, the golf
giant of Jersey, all tha more remarkable.
Ho had another round of 38 yesterday
against Hugh Wllloughby In their match.
Wllloughby drew some heartrending lies
that put him out of it. Tho tourney ends at
midnight, with home "reel" movies and
other cheering things.
"FQI?E," THE WARNING CRY
If you should happen tq walk oyer thl
golf course of any nf the 81 Philadelphia
golf clubs on a Saturday afternoon your
cars will be greeted by cries pf "fore'1 frqrrj
every part of the links. "Fora" Is a warh
ipg cry of the player- ?t usually la gveq
before he lilts the ball, so that any ope
liable to ho hit Will keep his eyes ppen
No person should play a ball without warqi
ing persons In the line of P'av. It a petter
to cry "fore" before the ball Is hit, for
then there Is ample opportunity for any
ono In dapger of being hit to watch, for
the ball. Just aa the teamster cres "heqd.
up1' wayn pedestrians, so does the golfer
cry "fore" tq warn Pther golfers or spegj
t a tors.
On most of the score cards supplied hs
the golf clqbil Is, the septeqee ''Replace
divots." A divot is a bit of turf cut fe
the cluh In mastiff a stroke. The expert
golfer In making his Irpq ehpta hits the"
ball first and then takes tha tqrf. The,
beginner usually takes the turf before hits
tng the ball, Taking divots does pq harm
to a course provided the Fqt tqrf Is ri
placed. Uhjesa the turf U put back a hole
is left In the ccurse and In time the entire
coqrsa Is hadly marred and scarred. If
tha tqrf Is, replaced and stamped qppq In
a few daya the grasa s, RrowlP? agajn as
If nothing had happened- RamftSa Is J9
done to a golf course by akptj divots put
by falling, to replace thfrp.
Term "Stymie" Used Often
cstymlo" 'a another term very IreqqeptlJ
used In golf. Yoq flfleq Will pea,r a player
say that aqqther golfer laid him q rjeaij
stymie. A player Is, laid a stymie if pn
the putting green the opponent'", ball lift
In the llpe qf his nqtt Ift the hole, prqi
vied tho hills ava not within six Inches of
each other. In PHtch Play stymies rj
played bqt never in medal play. II the.
baUs are wlWil six Inches pf each pth.!
the "bail nearest the hole mas ha llfles!
at the pptlon of the plsyeF qr PPgpneqt,
When they qre rqqrs hp rI Inches gpar!
the playej whose ball I farther from ha
hole must play the fcest yy ,9 pan. Many
golfers Iq speaking of stymies are under
the impression It refers to the position ol
the ball and the hPl?. bqt II oqly refers
to the poeltlqn of thq,twn ball-
A pla.yr hs. i1 "ftRflr" 'h,eq h ha.
the privilege pf P'?y'"5 r?J",1n J &
A pUyer. s "away" -ihep his ball Is, farther
frprq the ue- A filler is "tjqrrrj!" Whej
b"B f as inapv h!Es un 01 W ppnopent a
there are hole,s to be played. II Jones, s
three hp on Prpwa h Is "4Rrm! tbrf a a-qc
the best Brown can da 4 to "square," even)
the match. U l WSH t remember that tha
player who. is. w Is always djrroie mi p.pt
the oqa who Is down, for the term l geT
er.lly tested Intq th?t meann$ by many
players.
Evans Lafayette Captain
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kt the rik tM tor ! ll
ELSIE
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