L"fel obbvt "KiKBioswp;RiT tt "wwwwp1' v. a-.? . J si. ."y-'inT i u vrw-t '"?( ', Lv .., - . i i EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. TlESDAY. JTTNE- 18. 191 r . v, -wv . Sjfe EV F M4Cf DOES HOLD ACE IN PERRY CASE, GEORGE STALLINGS MAY HAVE A FULL HOUSi iUNE THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT 24 WILL WITNESS EVANS AND MARSTON BEAT PASSING OF MANY STARS OVER THE DRAFT ROUTE BARNES AND HAGEN ONE U IN RED CROSS GOLF MATC1 r Uncle Sam Will Take McGaffigan and Davis From Phils, fk but Moran Isn't Worrying, as He Has Mi Pcarcc to Play Second .- Experts Give Splendid Exhibition Over East Course ol lei-ion Cricket Club Players Show Effect of jt Continuous Playing for War Charity . j iff- . By ROI.ERT VT. MAXWELL perl Ijlllnr. Ki-n'nir .'ulille I.eiUer TlTOXDAY, June 24, will be a bis tiny In major league baseball. It Is on that day that several of the diamond Mar have been ordered to report to various army cantonments In the United States and nine of the sixteen cluly will be weakened considerably. Players in Class 1-A have discovered that Jhey are the Mine as any one else, and theic Is no discrimination when the draft notices are sent out. Two members of the Phillies will end their 1318 encasement some time this week. Snooks McOnflignn. the midget second baseman, cither will go to his home In Carlisle, 111 , and enter the camp In that section, or enlist at Camp Merrltt, Hoboken, N. .1., with Whltted, DllhoefTer and Ben Tincup. Dixie Davis, the pitcher, has not decided w bethel he will enter the Traylor shipbuilding plant, or take a chance with the other drafted men down In North Carolina, It will be easy to replace Davis, for he has not been In condition this year. He was stricken with pneumonia on the training trip and has not yet recovered his full strength. With McGafiignn, however. It is different. Mac Is a good little player and Tvas coming along In fine fctylc. tie w.is becoming accustomed to second base, and before the season ended I'at Moran predicted he would be a star. Mc Gafftgan Is a natural shortstop, and the keystone sack has been strange to him. His place will be taken by Harry Pearce, the local boy. who has been practicing the position all ear. Pearce Is a ilght-handed hitter and a very good fielder. He will make more double plays' than McGafHgan, but Is not so aggressive as the eteran. On the Athletics, it Is believed that George Hums will depart. Nothing official has been learned, however, as Connie Mack does not believe in too much publicity In a case like that. He says It causes the player to worry, and his game naturally falls off. But Burns Is In Class 1-A, and Mack ha? obtained a new first baseman to fill In. That looks significant. Elmer Myers leaves on Monday but his loss will not be felt. Loss of Killefcr Will Be Severe Blow to the Cubs "VTHEH clubs will be hard hit, but they, too, have not been anxious to give " out the news. Bill Killefcr, of the Cubs, positive! will 1 1 tilt the game In a day or two If he already hasn't done so. He will be called on June 21 and ;oes to Camp Custer, In Battle Creek, Mich. Killefcr wanted to leave last week, but Manager Mitchell prevailed upon him to stay through the New York and Brooklyn series. ' The success of the Chicago club this year has been duo to the mastcrlv catching nnd excellent Judgment used by Reindeer Bill. He has handled the pitchers wonderfully and proved to be one of the most aluable men on the team. He cannot be replaced, and it is feared the winning streak of the Cubs will be broken when he leaves. Karrell Is the only catcher left. The Giants lose Benny Kauff, and that will weaken the powerful offensive of the men of McGraw. No matter what they soy, there Is only one Benny Kauff, nnd the players themselves will not hae the same confidence In a new man. Benny and Ross Young work the lilt and run better than any other pair In the league, and that one thing will hurt the Giants. Rube Bressler leaves Cincinnati, Ray Schmnndt and Dan Griner quit Brooklyn, Kaber has left the White Sox, and Jack Smith and Horstman left St. Louis while the club was playing here last week. Frank Snyder, the star J .catcher, received his notice yesterday to report for army duty Monday. Casey i Stengel, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Is said to have enlisted to beat the call. I The Boston Braves will miss Fllllngim, the new pitcher, who liaH won Btany games for that club. Perhaps that Is the reason Stalllngs Is so anxious to get Scott Perry. Cincinnati and Boston Look Like Best Clubs in the League LOOKING over the dope sheets. It will bo found that the Cubs and Giants will be weakened, while the Reds and Braves will go along the same as before. Those two clubs should be In the runnfiig when the pennant race ends, and It would not be at all surprising if one of the two copped the flag. I have talked with all of the big league managers who visited Philadelphia this year, and they all pick Boston and Cincinnati. On paper, the Reds have the best chance, for they have the best first baseman and third baseman in the league, Schneider and Toney are the best pitchers, Wlngo Is the best catcher when Klllefer steps out, and the outfield, consisting of Griffith, Rousch and Neale, with Sherwood- Magee as substitute, has It on all of the others. If things were running smoothly In Redland It would be a cinch, but there Is too much bquabbllng among the players to Insure success. It Is said the players are sore at each other. They "ride" each other In the ball games, even accusing some of "laying down." According to one story. When a runner gets to first after beating out an Infield hit or reaches there on an error, the fight starts. Personal remark fly thick and fast, and when he reaches second he gets another earful. This continues at third and all the way to the home plate. Spirit like that neer will win ball games, and perhaps It Is the cause of the small number of runs on a flock of lilts. In Boston it Is different. George Stalllngs rules with an Iron hand, and If there Is anything to be said, he says It. Herzog and Rudolph have helped the club, and if the other pitchers continue to work up to their present standard, the Braves should be near the top In October, few of the critics are taking the Giants and Cubs scrlousl. Gavvy's 101st Homer Saved Day for the Phils GAVVY CRAVATH, the pride of Philadelphia and Port Indian, Pa., grabbed another slice of limelight as tho fi o'clock whistles were blowing last night, when ho slammed a twister on of the sun gods out In left field. This four-base wallop, the lOlht since he entered the big leagues nine years ago and number ninety-nine since joining the Phils In 1912, cjid nothing but tie up a ball game which seemed Irretriev ably lost, and placed tho homcfolks In position to cop the combat In the extra chapter. It took Cravath and fourteen others to make the Pirates wall; the plank, but everything turned out successful!. Erskliie Mayer pitched one of his usual bay games. Starting out like a , bouse afire, he held the men of Bezdek safo for one Inning, while his play- I "mates tallied two counters, mat two run jeati rnane i;ru careless or home thing like that, for Pittsburgh came back with two more In tho second. That didn't amount to much, however, for a babe on balls, a couple of sacrifices and a double error by Max Carey put the Morans in the lead again. At tho nd of the fifth the scoio was 6 to 3 and Mayer took to the air for his dally .flight. The Hrates knocked his benders out of shape, and while thu bombard ment was at Its height, Krk was cut loose and allowed to float to tho club bouse. This is the second time Mayer has been canned In as many starts. Against St. Louis he tllvved after getting a seven-run lead and almost re peated yesterday. This time, however, he was erased Just In time. Captain Fred Luderfis shared the clouting honors with his friend Gavvy by soaking a homer out of tho lot and clouting a single. Tred Is hitting the jJCi" ball these days and his work around first base Is better than ever before. In y& Jtead of going back as was freely predicted, the veteran is going ahead and Xshould have one of the best years of his long nnd honorable career. Srt i i f i it ... V$. insn flicusui nas un siuvviiiuiu in l,l'ji r wui oiunu.s .'VfF & aHN. r,.,.T .1.. 1. .. .1 ....... .. .....1 irf1! X(l&ll iHlt.UOIl'l, lilt llitliunuuic aim ) cuents' left field for our Phils, put ?i-.. u.(Bf.lav flinn tin 1ltnhpfl Into cpfina obstreperous fans. Irish Is a calm tyi:." is alwavs on tho Job. He likea to play 0 1 he can't stand some of the verbal bhafts hurled In his direction. Rffsy ' Meusel took exception to some of the statements made by a rooter. He tfktl.a -. .1 .. ....- ..... Mil.tnlrn .nnn.illl.i.. h I .. unnlnl alnnllnn n.. ..... ........ j.-'i-: illlOUglll mere nns nuuiv iiiisiuiu ic),aiuiitb-tin olfv bwjiuhii, ujiu wtxa buib HTjwhe wasn't a broken down cab horse or a flat-footed bum. All he wanted to tfcete waa prove that those assertions were false and took the best way to do It. 'fRHowever, climbing Into tho stands will rvjBoever, cnmoing jiuu me wnu- nm uu. acclimated, those remarks will bounce liar -'," l't seems atrange that some loud-mout .iVtiff among Meusel's friends. There Is no uuuiic t.'&VI.- 5jlity, for he is playing good ball and lg liMti out, at four times at bat; on tsaiuruay, an ne am was Knoci; out tnree 'pjnVfcg and a double on four trips to the plate, and yesterday he got orje out :.L .h... u i,nttiil CI1 In the last jr ii ..,- .- --- .--- taitUfy any one. it- Meusel Is developing into a great i'Wii head and quit going over the top 1 1 Moran used four pitchers yesterday any. Mayer siurtea, men ,iimi, i rlH for tho victory and Steele Is tho If IN0 has, been heard from the 'Ja8 Jsrltton at emoe .am uui ucuo iui, ucn,iy nas a l. .i.. ,J . iun !.-(.. ..a ut.fi rm a(.1 1 Inulti rv lir tfj. Itvta. la. ,ftawwai.'aT:t'",-v mu.. 1 a ''.1, .. a - i mm hwif, J VAK . i the nose and knocked It Into the den . . I . r?- i.i c i.. ... ... 1 n.. nnn.alnn ...!... I. r Ruiriiuivs hiiiuiui uiiiiciu, WHO ire- on an act all his own In the fifth In- the left. field ntnnd in aririin tvltti m,a ef and peaceful guy, a hard worker and baseball to the best of his ability, but not help atiy. and as soon as Irish gets imtijiicaai uu 1110 ucaii, nthed bloke can get away with that no doubt about the left-fielder's popu- hitting well. Last" Friday he got three four games, which Is good enoutrh to -- ... .- ... . pan jnuyer, oui nt, w.u nave, 10 Keep out In left field. and Mule Watson looked better than iruuuii uu mc -.u.v. imuuii cu loser, t,eonara camp aince uenny agreed to . - -f v" v . Amwnjr rwri. 3fevaLr?' -r"nM,r aK - .. in- UK aaa. JaAav aialrt Halllna M I 2p " : : VAAVT A MirvuTe. J 'ijiL--- - WxQ- POISON IVV . S: " -: sc Fate of Baseball Rests With President Vilson W tift'ilnrtr-n June IB Irlti.t V prrt thnt the l'rowiht .Murfch.tl (riirrm'M nfflif l.iw ilrrlilH tint tit- "unrk nr flcht' firtlrr ohoiihl not In Hllnwett tn In trrferr with major leiiicuc ImkpIiiII ilti rr thin .rimon lril to un tintl't'itutltr Htntfiunit tl.ti Hint no ruldiR on the Mi..JTt h.ul liftn iniulr. It niih minted that fitnrnl Crnnrtrr nclhrMl tn hi nrijrlnnl nniinitmrinent thut thi qiieMlrn would ln phhmmI upon In President HiNon In the recnljir ii "h'-n the oernlnn nrle mi mi uppeul from u lofiil bo.irtP detNIun. CLUB TO HAVE FOUR COURSES Each Will Consist of 18 Holes One Will Be for Women By CHARLES (CHICK EVANS. JR. The OImpla Fields Country club is a mammoth proposition, nnd the size of its membership Is staggering to con template. It Is not in any sense a niro golf club, although there will be four elehteen-hole courses when the plans ore put In full execution and there will be room for a practice course oesiues All the courses are expected to be of high class, but one will bo of real cham pionship quality, a severe test, and one of the courses will be for women. Other sports, such as tennis and shooting and so forth, will be provided. I heard a man, who Is now one of the most enthusiastic members of the Olympta Fields Club, say that when the lde.v of a gigantic country club with mul tlnlc coif courses was first suggested by .Mr. Beach fears were entertained for the latter's sanity. What Mr. Beach, Mr Stagg, Mr. Dean, Justice MacGoorty and other Oljmplan pioneers accom plished seems miraculous. The Idea of so large a club and yet with a carefully selected membership was so new that a great prejudice had to be overcome. Had lo (et Lund Sufficient land of the right kind had to be obtained and there were many who doubted If so large .a tract of suitable land could be found In the vicinity of Chicago Yet we saw It a week ago Sunday, fiOO or 700 acres of. fine golfing land that was farm and woodland Jut a few years ago and now has one fine elghteen-hole course. It Is twenty-four miles from XIadlson street and there is excellent transportation nulck service by the Illinois Central, a station on the grounds and no bus. and a fine auto mobile road from the city. One elghteen-hole course Is now play- uble, and it was there u week ago Sun day that tho P.ed Cross match wa.s plaed. The crowd came out by thou sands to see the match and to see the courbe, for here was a case In which there was more curiosity about the course than about the match, and the curiosity was abundantly satisfied. It is trull' a wonderful course, good even now In spite of Its newness. Naturally the putting greens are uneven ; making good greens is a matter of years, but these are well formed and generally promls lng. The fairgreen Is In pretty good shape, too, and each tree-encircled hole sweeping over tho undulating ground is like a separate picture. Butterfield Creek Is there, too, furnishing both natural beauty and natural hazards, and it has been cunningly utilized for both. The first hole is a ery fine one. It Is of excellent length, for If you are bold and long enough In the cure you can ge,t home In two with ease. Criticism Unjutt I heard some one criticize the third hole because It Is blind, but I think such criticism mistaken. No one cares less for a poor blind hole than I, but I have happy memories of the famous one-shot holes nbroad which are not unlike this third at Olympla Fields. 1 have specially in mind the sixth and eighth at Sand wich. ' Thlre. is nothlnir nrettler than those tree-bordered greens at Olympla ; they have one disadvantage, however; they provide an excessive penalty for missed shot. The right way to play a shot out of the grass, or bunker, is to hit it hard, and even the expert, owing to peculiarity of lies, rnay go further than ho eer Intended, and considerable may happen to him amid the groves of Olympla, but those shaded greens are a Joy to see. The terracing of the greens Is well done and the rolls and angles all right, There la plenty of long hitting on the course, but that, too, Ik right, for It has probably anticipated the faster ball. The whole course Is excellent, and I think that without doubt It Is the best work that Tom Ilendelow, the well- Irnmarn nrnhttar1! hflfl vat. Hoj,a TTnlt8fa I am much mistaken, when, sill the Vunk- -"'1 i, ,- - .- FULTON NOW TO REDEEM By JAMES S. FRED FULTON, denied tho right to take on Jess Wlllard for the heavyweight title, determined not to pts up a chance tn grab some eMra change and accepted the match with Jack Demp ey, which will be ntaged at Danbury. Conn.. July 4. Ferocious Fredward now Is in the KaFt. spending a few days in New York looking over the big city preparatory to taking part in the ISud Cross boxing show at Madison .Square Garden Thursday night. Fredward got In bad with the eastern boxing men when he failed cen to ac knowledge an invitation tn exhibit In the last benefit show held In New York. At the time Fulton was busy "aude vllllng" his way along the coart and was too occupied picking up that surplus change to accept any invitations to box for charity. When Fulton was putting on his act In the coast cities lie was invited to ap pear at the monster benefit show held in Kan Francisco. Benny Leonard made the trip all the way from the .at to help raise money for the camp athletic fund and nppeared In four or five dhow.. But Fredward declined with thanks nnd continued up the coast until he closed his tour in Seattle He received plenty of adverse publicity from the coast write! s and finally decided that the Kast was a better place. Fred Is going to bo-c nt the benefit show, and he Insists that the match makers bring him on one of the best. Fred Is moie than anxious to make good in the l.nrt, for Just now he Is none too popular In the Far and Middle West He has a big match on with Denipsey and he simply has to make good Hence his wllllngne.su to make a good Impres sion with eastern sporismen. uempacy already Is training nt Danbury ."I propose to do a lot of boxing this week," Fulton said yesterday In New York, "because I want to be good and ELMER G. w7 v HMsaJJUiiiiiiiiin ' M -ar. .iSBBBBBBBBBBBBBKBt SBBBBBBBBk llftr. VJTV fnM .tscv fc - -l,lw- . zv ,.;. u w. I ft-A :? ar -'-, ' aaaafyl' ' vJr C ' iifcii 'ILW v S. AtW )()$rt Tt.Jstfr-K VMHUaiiiiH BaBaBaBaB.B mmmmw mmr. v lair vf! ' i x& - am, mmmmm-mmmmm i i i i i i i "SBSSSmSSSBisB jftaaaaaaaMla'aaaaaaaaMMv H"Ji' JflflMVMIaaaRr JKKKKKl WVaf9i iHWtaaSaPaaaaaaaaaafeaaaHBBaaaaTllaK-..' A 'WnSJiBaKSl nY I " Ti IllTlllMTrni' '"' ' -'"'a-" HAS CHANCE SELF IN EAST CAROLAN fast when 1 appear in Madison Square Garden. That show Is for a worthy cause and I'm going to give the people a run. I only hope the promoters will pick a hard man for me." The always alert and ever willing Jack Welnstein, a real son of s.nort, friend of Benny Leonard and boxing authority, has taken an active part in the staging of the Leonaril-Brltton en gagement, which will take place at Shlbe Park on the night of June 25, Jurt eleven months to the day after Leonard scored his sensational k o. victory over Johnny Kllbane. Jack Weinsteln Is the treasurer, and as Jack hns had much experience In hnndllng money he Is the right man for this Important post. Weinsteln has many friends, a big fol. lowing and alono sold more than 1000 tickets. As soon as his friends learned that he was associated with tho promo tion of the big bout they lost no time In procuring tickets through genial Jack. Weinsteln long has been connected with the boxing game, but this will be his first enture as a "big-time" man. boxing The fight is certain. Leonard and Britton have posted their forfeits of $1000 for weight and appearance with William H. Itocap. sports editor of the Prm.ir LnnaEii. According to Danny Morgan, manager of Britton, neither Leonard nor Britton had the ready cat-n, .is all their money was Invesetd In Lib erty Bonds, l.aoh had to dispose of them to get the necessary money to post. Tho tickets were placed on sale yes terday for the first time. The advance pale has been heavy and already enough have been told to protect the promoters. New York boxing men have ordered 4000 tickets, while many of tho surrounding towns have sent in their orders. The main grand stand at Shine Park will not seat more than 12,000, hut there will be plenty of room in the right and left-field bleachers to accommodate the ov crfiow. MYERS Will Prevent the Fulton-Dcmpsey Bout liurtfnril. Conn., JuAe 1H. (fotrrnor Ilnlromh Iiih hud a ronfrrrnrr ultli ThotniiN K, Ken n. miprrlntcndrnt nf Mntr nolffe. on tt.r mntttr of allow Inn tha Piilton-nenm-xp.r box. tux match at iMnbury lulv 4. Iohn II. Pmtj. rrtldrnt of tlif Mtntr rolle C'ornmlftHlnn. nl- ha ron ferml with Hiin-rrtntrmtent Kcn. The lattfr hat Innutretl Into the ran tilt Ion for the Iwint. nnd un he In mitUflfd It would he a llnlatlnn nf the law. He arfnrdlnr'j ltiit rnmmunlrtitfd ilth thr ii)ieeiitlne i-iTltlnln of Innbiir, tnfnrmlnre tlirm of hi Intention to prevent the bout. ELMER MYERS LOST TO MACKS Will Leave With Draftees for Cantonment Next Week Flmer G. Myers, the tall right handed huricr of the Athletics, who has met with more or less Buccess this season in the box with the Athletics, has been or dered to report to Ills' draft board In order that lie may entrain next week with a group of forty-one other draftees for camp. Myers's home is In Mechan Icsburg and ho Is under the Jurisdiction of District No. 1, Cumberland county. The loss of Myers Just at this time with the Perry case hanging fire Is an other severe blow to the Mackmen. Should the A's finally lose the services of Perry, they will be badly up against It fdr hurling material. Myers has been hard In some recent games, but he has the makings of a good pitcher and Con nie Mack was depending on him to win many gnmes this season. But he must answer the invitation to Join the colors and the chances art that he will not' work In more than a couple more games before he leaves the "White Klephants. Myers came to the notice of Mack while he was a member of the Raleigh, N. C, team. At the time Myers was hurling for Raleigh. Roy Mack, Con nie's son, was managing the team. Nat urally, Mack had first call on his ser vices. Ho was tried In the spring of 1914, but was sent back to the minors to go through a further finishing proc ess. Last season Myers did good work and on the whole he has done well this year and his loss will be a keen blow lo the Macks. Amateur Notes Palm IWiiJ'h A. A. would llL In u- from flTit-claii team a havlnr home grounds and offer I nr a reasonable ffuarantft. Would Ilk tn arranirft names for Jun " mn dates for Sundnja. Ajaumptlon and Ielper- vine preierrea n. i. jun, manager. Ehone number. Poplar 7300 W, any evenlnc etween 8 and 9, A fmft. hard-lilttlnr outfielder, wl.n hi ilaed In the Blue Rldse. Learup. won if. Ike lo hear from ome ftrat-claaa team in or out of town, desiring hi servlrei. Jl Mcrhllllpa. 1212 N. ninrcold street. White Diamond A. A. would like to ar ran&rA Karnes with first-class home or travel Ins clubs, for dates durinjr tht months of July and August. James Drown, manager. -h'JT Orthodox street. Cavotir Club a first-class traveling nine, would Ilk to hear from anv out-of-town clubs halnc home grounds and offering u reasonable guarantee for June 22 and twe games for July 4. P. Peters, manager. 153'J Norrla street. Quaker A. C. which has won seven stra.a-ht sames. nas several dates durlnir July and August open for first-class home teams offering a suitable Inducement. Rob ert Armstrong, manager, 736 McKean street, or call Dickinson H204 J. FIFTY-MILE RACE AT . DROME ON THURSDAY It has been necessary for Manager jack ltoden to make A c Change in Thurs day evening's program at the Point lirceze motordrome, it nan oeen plan ned to hold an International flfty-mllo motorpaced .race with five of the bert riders competing, hut yesterday Leon Lehman and Joe Kopsky, two pace makers who were to have made their first appearance In this city, notified ltoden that they would be unable to ar rive In time for the race. The International race will be held the following Thursday. A fifty-mile motorpaced race has been substituted In which Percv Lawrence, Clarence Car man. Klmer Collins and Pete Drobaoh will start. The pacemakers will be Jlmmv Hunter, J-'orman Anderson, Speedy Vanderberry and Prevost, SUITS $1J80 BEDCCIW nOM M. aa MS PETER MORAN ft CCC ?.r;rt S. E. Cor. fc Y Arefc SU. Ovn Monday and Batardar Until 'cloak By WILLIAM A THOUSAND enthusiastic golf fans, .fi. saw four of the best players In the country play some very fine golf at the Merlon Cricket Club yesterday for the benefit of the American Red Crosa Chick Evans, the national amateur and open champion, and Max Marstoo. a former national semlflnallst and a for mer New Jersey champion,' defeated James M. names, the professional, western and Philadelphia opn cham pion, and Walter C. Hagen, a former open champion, by 1 up In an eighteen hole match. Some expected the four players to play super coif all the time and because they did not do It they were disap pointed. All four have given a lot of their time to the Red Croso and this Is particularly true of the two profes sionals and Chick Evans. BArnes and Kvans, In particular, show the effects of their hard work, and before the match started both said they were dead tired. Barnes showed that he was not playing in his olo-tlmc form. He was in trouble time nnd time again on hi teo shots and was outdriven most of the time by the other players. Ordinarily none of the trio ran beat him from the tee. He was playing a light ball and this was Indicative of the strain he haB been under. Plenty of Good Golf Everything considered, it was a splen did exhibition of golf. There were lapses. 'There were wild tec shots, there was poor putting, but It must be remem bered that Evans nnd Barnes have been playing four to five exhibition matches a week since April, and that Is no easy task, especially when the gallery ex pects to see par golf most of the time. Marston Is still restricted to elg.iteen1 holes a day as the result of being In valided home from the navy. But In spite of all this only three holes were played In which anywhere from one to four of the players failed to get par or bird figures. These were the third, seventh nnd eighteenth holes. Hagen, who, by the way, had never seen the course before, had ten holes In par or better. Marston had ten holes In par or better. Evans had nine and Barnes eight. Coming home Hagen had six par holes In a row. Evans had six out of the first seven coming in. On the second Marston had a bird and the others par. tin the tenth, thirteenth and fourteenth nil had par figures. Marston Stars From Tees So far as the tee shots were concerned Marston had the advantage on a number of holes, and it was rare that his tec shots got him Into trouble. Hagen was a close second, while every now and then Evans would have the honor. Barnes was In trouble ery often on his wooden shots. There Is not the slightest doubt, had Marston putted better that the amateurs would have beaten the professionals by a much larger score, but on at least six greens Marston took three putts at a time when It meant a half or a win. Of the holes won outright Marston had to his credit the second and seven teenth, Evans won the sixth nnd six teenth. Hagen the fourth and fifth and Barnes the ninth. Evans nnd Marston together won the first and Barnes and Hagen the twelfth. Evans and Marston were all square. Evans was 2 up on Barnes and 2 down to Hagen. Marston was 4 up on Barnes and 1 down to Hngen. Hagen -was G up on Barnes. Kelley Sells the Pooh Bert Kelley. of Mask and Wig fame, was the auctioneer and he worked hard and persistently In an effort to get money out of the crowd for the lied Cross. He made a few pulled shots in speaking of Barnes as Scotchman and Hagen as tho open champion! but out side of that his driving was straight down the line, and the fact that as much money was taken in was due to his many appeals to ine gaiier.. .. ., hard task, but he was equal to It nrtd he should have had double the money he got for the big war charity. Both Barnes and Hagen drove out of bounds on tho first hole and this cost them the hole, as the amateura were home In three shots and a single putt. The second hole went to the amateurs when Marston dropped a chip shot off the green on the long second for a bird 4 from a spot forty feet In front of the green The other three players had par "SsM. a treton the third, but with the others he was on In three shots. ...,.11.. nami-H'K second landed In a trap and It took him two more to reach the ereen. The noie was nu.it cu of the three holes on which none of the players was able to get cither a bird or Par i .1. . am Hli- flrfit hnl The pro.e"""" -. -- - on the fourth, when Hagen holed a fifteen-foot putt for a bird 3. Marston had a hsrd downhill putt for u bird, but the ballwould not drop. The fifth was GlRARD "fill of enjoyment Jimpty Never ts orv your nerves b&tit Braker." JO Atluul KU sr' &&&&SS& .'iywvrv.2 it,.v.i - :. - aH Sts ij IH.M H. EVA'NS prettily played by Hacen. His seconi shot, an Iron, was Just short of t brook, and with Evans nnd Barnes h ' on on his third. Evans was Inside, but missed after Hagen had run down ten-footer for another bird. Marston and Hagen were on the slxl green on their second shots, while Evi was holo high, hut above the sloping' green. His third shot was skillfully played. Both Marston and Hagen took three putts, while Chick dropped his lii for liar flffures. . Marston was on the teventh on hfi teo shot, whllo Kvans nnd Hagen were In the trap to the right and Barnes over the green In tho rouEh. All four got 4s, Marston again taking three putts.' The eighth was well played, nil but Evans being on In their second shoCI and taking the regulation number of putts. , .iarnen took two putts on the ninth; while Evans and Marston had three each and tho match was all square at tho "end of the out Journey. J Par 4s went to the quartet on tho tenth, Hagen Just missing a -bird by an eyelash. On the eleventh Evans and' n-. ,,-j .. . ..... a. . - irl ..rtiuc- ijuueu Duaiy, wmie .tiarsion was In a trap, Hagen and Evans were horns on their seconds and the other two wera on In their thirds. Evans and Hagen halved after two fine approaches, whl8- Marston again took three putts. Some of the best shots of the day wera i made on the tvvolfth. All four were , In . tho fairway, but Evans and Barnes pulled their second shots while Marsto). and Hagen were both en with splendid Irons. Evans was In the deep grass , across the brook, but he was out In find style and on the green. Barnes was also In the rough on the other side of the brook, but he too played his niblick with'"' rare skill to the green. Marston again took thiee putts and the hole went to the pros with 4s, Barnes running down a " long putt nnd Hagen taking the regula- tlou two putt?. Thi3 put the prcs up for the first time. All were on the short thirteenth from the tee but Hagen, who was short of the green in clover. ' His second was Just on, but with the others ho got a par 3. Barnes ilmined the cup on a long forty- i footer, while Evans missed a twenty foot putt by an inch. Evans and Marston were home oh their seconds on. the fourteenth, whlls Barnes was over and Hagen was short. , Barnes chipped within a foot of the? hole nnd Hagen followed suit and all, were In on their fouth stroke. The ftf- ) teenth was well played by three of the , quartet, but Barnes hashed up the holt-, and took u C while the others were gajf nerlng par -4s. , Evans squared the match on tho sla- ih teenth with a well-played 4. Barnea hooked his tec shot Into a willow trea and found the lie unplayable and picked up. Marston was the hero on the short ji! quarry holes. Hagen was the only ong ' .w imvit mid give,, .,uit, .11 ice, aiainitNty. lay In heavy grass foity feet-above tha liole, -but his, nlblic shot out was "istV- k.niiti. I.a V.nll r.nn.tn, n ..a..,, alnhtaan . UI.U.J, till; Lfl.ll Ik,,,,,,,., iU 13. c,,ll,ca:,l .,. inches from the cu.'i. Hairen took three " putts nnd Marston dropped his third tp-'fl for a win nnd the amateurs were dormle, Evans and Hagen were home on .their seconds, while the others wero there lo 3s, Hagen had a chance to squara. tho match with an eight-foot putt, buj; the ball was an Inch short and the ' match was over. The cards: l.vanR, out ... Marston. out.. Humes, nut . . ItuRen, out.. Kvanii, in. . . . Mar-ton. in... Hurues ... HH&r-n. In I'IlKcU up. . I r, .- .", .1 4 4 .-, 4 tl .4 I , t 11 ; t 4 4 40 r s 11 4 (i ci 4 3 4a ..-. .-. r, 3 4 .1 .1 4 4311 .4 4 ,1 3 5 4 4 4 .", SS T ., . t 11 r :i 4 4 a 3 r so 7i;C .4 .-. 4 3 4.(1 4 r. " .14 4 3 4 4 3 4 3 3T T ' BEST BAM, CARDS Kvans and MarMnn Out 4 4 .. 4 .1 -I 4 4 3 In ). 4 4 ;. 3 I I 4 3 3 311 JJ .lames and Hauen Out ...3 .- .1 3 t .-. 4 4 3 3. .. hi 14 4 3 4 4 3 4 33773 SL ATTERBURY; MOTOR TRUCKS will do fVv'r kind of haul ing. V2 to 2Vz tons. Delivery fii.ni stock. E. J. nKRI.r.T. (,'enrrnl Manate. ' 1720-40 CROSKEY' STREET " "Where I'lripr and Columbia Avet. antt SJil St. Jfrt. Belt Thnnes, Ulamnnd 44:3,44:1 if of harm riwac JS SRS - m 10 up Real Havana, -Xfo MOTORS C DM t?N Y M fl ,l m m IV - e s .V I it a i . US; l-'l IK. i-t.ii m m v.- r.vJBiB mm ssi. Sf' MfiglaMl L. . Ik
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers