,. $TiWILL BE INDEPENDENCE DAY FOR RICKARD IF BATTLE. DRaWs A MILLION DOLM$ , ' "" .... . -. .j V . . j. . , , , . . - J j. ' ' WONDER WHAT A BASS THINKS ABOUT 00,000 TV REGULAR NO FOREIGN GOLFER MONEY MA Y BE PAID l'V KaD A DULL DaV-,. I,,va aS Mlf)NJR.Y AS A WOLF Too I WEIGHED mY 5eLP ToPAV ArslD I'M . JUST Thrcg. Pounds - 1'vS LOST A LITTLE Gosh That's opje oi- ThOSE PUMpJY TtMSS MEM DRArg ARoDMD IKl THE LAKG ALL JAY , THEV'RC VGRV .-"WELL MOW., IP WEIGHT AT Tk.V'r I COULD POT UP A GOOt) BATTLE HERE AllO'T A WORM! 3f v I'M KllslDA "PIClOUS Jf v Tn CJ7Z? TTTT 1? nHTTT HULLo vaJhat's That ? ,"?, VERY PttCTTY- vacJMDSR UHat Tuc IDEA is. Tell feftecbtpfs AW 2Wi More Than $300,000, and if the , P;r Fight Attracts Capacity Crowd Nearly Million S WJ '" Be Taken in at Gate "fl otJ account ot Tne I HAPE" 5OMTHlr0G j S ME To LAY I OFF - MV vStvSTGR GOT HOOKED OO J 0Wt3 ONJCe - I re H IV si H. KOIIKItT V. MAXWKI.li irtH I elltnr I.irnlnc l'rilII- I rilsrr 1 oprleht intii Ml TtlgM" rtcMed Toledo. Oliln. .tune 10. If to m tH mr w& WfTxl lieinrc 111 1 lu lilotuM l Imung lin there imtii mu-ii inie'iie inteioi nn Hip nnil- nf tlio Aiiipi - luililh. n. Ilinrn In in I lin YVlllnrel-leint)o f, Truss. Fans fioin nil pints nf He nniiiti. nut mil; .me tolliining with intrrcl . Ki icthe) daily training stunts of the hiiinpimi unci ronteneler. Imt nl-n hit smiling real money to thin town for (hniec -rnt. There will lie one of the largest j.prowds on record nml no our nn toll lion mm h money will pour into the It V.P0X oinccs. n' The nffHir is h fliinneinl Mirier i ilt t now. T!n nilnnee nle. nml that 'tmennn mnnpr nlrpmli until in pvi i-piU S.'HIO.IiOO. nml it should reHrh tho lmlf- Jiiilllon mark beforp Hip lmut tnkes plnrc Monet is no nlijcet with the funs. s'Wor the pixty-ilollnr spnts are hoing lmiighl up riplit nml loft nlj n fp of 1 these remain, nml this iiImi i- tine "1 tin- lift dollar piteloanN Tex Ttlckard sajs IP nuiclc a mistake in litnil.'ig thp number of the epnisip snts. Ho leliees 'ip eoiilcl sill lu'nr us m.im it In liad tin In nn li.llnl The huge nipna is gtiin nni dn ami when liin-licd. net melius: to the present plans, will sent lii.otio ppiMin- '! ln. Iiowpum. inn Iip I'liinisul nml if ran ho mndp Inrcpr if Hip tiilvnniT nli-s waiinut it Alioul lO.IHMI addi Atonal bleacher seats will lip added if Hhkiiul thinks iIipip will he i iihiibIi people to fill thpm. The soats will i ost in. Sir.. .-. V.VK Mil. V.il and Mill If the arena is erowded. the tpieipts will eippd SMXl.dOU Those mnkinc the trip from riiilailelphia will find it nn expensive prnpo Most of the hotpls hnp lionsipcl tlioir pripps now and sot oral lio- ttrfrles have leaped their buildinc tn sppculntnrs. who will chaw anv old price they think tlipj pan gel. Hotel nmnis will lost fiom SIO to S20 a night "Tind single cots, phiped in oinpM waiphoilps in n loilmiiK house tp inn lie occupied for the modest sum of S." a night, in eordinE to Hip piesent dope. Toledo will he tilled to inprtlowinn and thousands of iitois will Iip in the city. Ike Dorpin. Itii'kard's man of all work, sajs twi nt -sppn spei i.il trains will come in fiom nil pails of thp pountiy. and that iiidip.ites a moid thr-wdg. 1. l iltlon. 55v r.e- n t Bl "T Tex Hit kind 11 ill nial.r n killnm mi hi rrnliirr. I hr rrirr. including llir ??7..)00 ;i(i-e. mil nnl rrcrcil Sl'iVJPW, hr already lias a but piofit, trifli llir hunt liunhi-fiir ilays off. Bottle Will Be Staged July 4. Regardless r-HEIIE is one thing whieh i alisolutelj pi tain, and nu can paslp this m JL your straw lid for futuip referem e. The big battle will be held on July 1 regardless meaning the epenshp ait will go on if it ruins, snows or n pjelnup 'fislta this torrid town Kiikaid sas it would not be fair to hold thp uowil '" over for anothpr da, for theie would not be m ponimodatious for all nml lie doesn't like to spp the Ihms slppping in the p.uks. 11 it rains, some sawdust will be spilled oei the Hour of the ling nml the spectators will be allowed to sit in tin i r expensiw spnts and reiehp a fiee Bhower bath. That will bp the unit giatiiilous thing the pustoiueis will rpepip. nnd It depends entirelj upon Hip wc.ithei. In the raeantimp Dompsej nnd Willard are training pipit, day and relip lng the natives of two bits a thiow for the priilegp of spring tliPiu woik. VWillard continues to flounder around like n huge poi poisn, but is impioing dally. He has almost four weeks to put on the finishing tnuehes, and from n "" physical viewpoint should be almost perfed when July 1 lolls nrmind. If be pitn ret his nrms workinsr fastpr. usp more of a snap in his punches ami ,y " . " . r--tmnrovp Ins mdirment of distnme. he will be n tnugli person tn defeat. Itut ISj. . w bo must do a lot ot work m order tn attain Hint stnro or pnvsicai ami iistic perfection. Dempsey, on the other hand, is going like n linuse afire, showing class eTOry time he works, but he, too, must be rnrefuL in bis training. Instead of UnToting most of his time to getting into shape, .Taik must regulate his training to keep from going stale, for he seems to be in top form now. The challenger frill take things easy, but will Iiotp a harder time of it than Willard. ?( & U JESS can't help but ytow itiongo rrciy day, no matter haw slrcnu out the training m, irn7r Dcmpiiy is likely to loie hit strenqth if he isn't very careful. That'i about all the dope one can spill at the present writing. All the Principals Remain Calm EITHER the boxers nor the promoters are showing signs of nervousness as the big bout draws near The champion and contender are acting like a couple of vacationists und Tex lUcknid looks like a man without n care in the world. "Aren't you worrying nbout the big fight?" we asked the other night. "Don't you wonder at times, if Dempsey and Willard will be on Imnd to enter tain tne crowd on July 4? Suppose one should get hurt?" "Why should I worry?" replied Tex. "The boxers will receive a for tune, and you can bet thej will be on hand to collect. They also will be very careful not to hurt themselves, and if they take nny chances it will be in the ring i. "I used to worry, and distinctly remember the first big bout I ever p'ulled off. It was between Joe Gans and llattling Nelson in ("ioldfiold, and, believe me, I was a greenhorn. I didn't know much about the sport, and Billy Nolan, who managed Nelson, soon discoTered it. lie offered me loads of advice and I followed blindly. Eerything he said was all right, but soon X began to think for myself. "Then Nolan got sore. AVIien he saw I wns paying no attention to him he flew into a rage and told me that he and Nelson would pack up, Ieare town and there would be no tight. That almost floored me and I couldn't sleep that night, fearing they would carry out their threat. "But the next day I saw my friend the sheriff, and asked him to please keep Nelson nnd Nolan in town. The sheriff put a few stroug-armed deputies on the job and they followed Hat and his manager all oer, without them .knowing anything about it. '.'Nolan continued to rae and every day told me he wns going to leave town. Finally I got tiled of the line of ihattpr and said hp couldn't leave if he wanted to. " 'Why can't I leae?" demanded Nolan. 'Isn't this a free country, and nyway, who will stop me?' bfZ.i" E-t. (?.-', These worms are Treacherous little Beasts - I'vE a NtrnocJ To Tame a Wt8BL3 AT, IT I - - - -i . T Ja W0ULDJa urR me IP ? you jXsys. 0 v iSrr '''ivJfs. js&rKfy ?W rs X m, 1H-MAH- I HEAR A lOICG - IT'S A MAM AMD HS'S CURSIN6 50ME-THING AW-W-FUL-- )y &s NOT- FOR- M. r 71,Cty Proves Better "Mudder" Slippery Canvas and Scores at Empire "K. 0." Women Golf Stars Leave Dixon Cup to Others of Set It Is a Handicap 'Iff air olid Scratch Players Have Little o" Chance Shawnee and Dinner Tournaments On Thursday of litis IVeeh DEKYCIITSBOK UNTIL HIS EYE HEMS !! PKTKU l'l'TTKR Two Stitches Necessary to Close Old Wound Reopened in Sparring Set-to Till: higher handiup women hip go- iiiE i lime the Ida I" Iion cup JOE WELSH STOPS LESTER TM j- in nil to tliPiiisphcs tod.n ill tin' Sluing I II) -lMI'N S. C.MiOIAX Iiumii I'oiiuti) I 'luh It is a h.indiriip , TIip liro.nlu.n low po.ip. Iml il mil eent. nnd for this ipason it U ei) 1 " not he foigntteu as long as thp new I'mpiie A ('. lingpr. loileis and l.ist". 1 Ii.ittle wpip singed, hnttles wpip waged and the outpome in eprv sps sum was decisixp. 'I'he new club should he labeled, i ailed, named, dubbed or leihristened the HMl'IKK K. O., for four of the live bouts weie hnockouth. It lequired plenty of effort on the part of 1'ipsident Cross and Assistant President Nate Smith to peisuade the scribes to isit the modern Uioadwny last night, but the tenant wa worthy of the trip. There were live fights and a battle royal. All but one were thrillers. The windup was a slugging match be tween Willie llannon and Young Robi deau whieh repeutpdl) found Robideau i I-;,,,, .irnimcl the slinnery surfncp. i. .. . ,, -ront niirlit for Iliiuuon, who I difliciilt for the set nt ih woiueii to win it. The did pin)" in Hie fust pompp- ( il nfil , mil ill si , ,-jii , lien in,- iiiii-si. . iin iii'lil nt tup iiiiiiiigtiui i oiintrv Club tionp nf the sernti Ii stais appeared. Just as the sptatih pla)eis uic little oppoitunity of winning a handieap oent unless the) make iry low scores, so the higlipr liandiiap women have not a i hanee in the worhl of getting the deist eup or the Mary Tlui)er Taru'iiin i up. The Dhon cup hns been won twice and, stiaugelv enough, it has gone to two Whiteinnrsh Valley Countr) Club women, Mi. J. Wallace Turnbull and Mis. V.. II. Vnte. In ridentnlly, it was the first time thnt Mrs Vate hnd ccr teglstered a Fcore under a hundred when siC won the cup. anil the'plnvers will he taken to nnd from the west course In niotois. Auto mobiles alo will pniner the players from tin' golf clubhouse to Hip Main I.iiiP llousp. nt Havprford. for the dinner. At that tinip thp prizps will bp nwarded, and thprp will hp an intprpsting enter- tiiimnent in eonnertinn with the dinner. Ktcrjbody Has Chanre The plit)ert will hp divided into tin ee clasps npi'iiriling to their liandieap, and thprp will be a prip for tlip low gross und for thp low npt. so that ppry player will hiue a chaiipp. It will piobnbly he the last dinner tournament that the as soi iation will hold, as these prohibition dinners of the future are not the sort thnjt will make much of an appeal to diners. The showing of the Philadelphia womtn in the Orisioni Cup matches wns somewhat of a rui prise, as even the New Yorkers figured that our women would win. Slost of the matches weie close and the only explanation for the defeat of the Philadclphians is that the local women were overgolfed. They had just gone through a veiy hard series of TRAINING EASY FOR JESS P.ig Kntry I.Ist The entries for the 1'iielolyn Cup next Saturday at the l'hilmont Country matches in the Philadelphia Cup und Clnh are coinine in er) fast, und . Suburban Cup competitions, and then i.nmlp.l Robideau a beautiful battering I wi,ie the entries hae not closed, to have the championship follow a few during the si rounds somewhere Theie is no doubt that the Philudel .Slippery Ring The ring was a tegulation one, but tl,P wnmois within the ropen weie I inuili handieapped. There WAS a per lf,Mk mod roof on the place, but the lain'n fused to beliee it and proceeded to diench tho cam used ring surface. All but thiee square feet was boaked. Into thnt limited area the bojs cou- ' centrated all the action; all the blows there were introduced. Unce olt tne land, the bo)s skidded, floundered, slipped and flopped. Hcurv Stiouse has more than lf)0 days later with nil the strain ot five names ot those who will play. There Ida) s of play was too much. w pvprt indication that around "00 men and women will play phinns had the better team and there is in this interesting eent. While the no question that the New Yorkers weie afternoon hours aie prettv well taken in much better physical condition than up thPIP is plPUty ot time tor me morning play. Those who would rather play when thp Held is not so congested would do well to apply for morning hours. While the Shawnee tournament will have the Ttidobn e,ent nnd the an nual dinner tournament of the Golf Vksopintinn of Philadelphia as con Often the gladiators went to their , ,!;.! tournaments this week, the in kices, but the bo.s fought clean, uevei ,ij(ntions are that somewhere around failed to assist each other to his feu(jftj phUadelphians will play in the and quietly waited until they reached p.iiikwoml tournament which will the "dry" in safety. begin on Thursday. The lopnotchcrs It was a stormy night inside the Hm-! from this city who hnc entered are pirc, and the bo)S who piloted the NC-l Eddie Stvles nnd .Timmie (Irny. Fred uuoss the Atlantic when passing Knight (ieorgc lIotTuer and Wood and tliiough a fog bank had nothing on the, .nnmer Piatt are a bit uncertain, warriors once they wandered into thellM Sntterthwaite, Herb Newton and slippery ab)ss. It was terrible. ,a big crowd representing the old guard will pla), and the entries from this eisn snips m. w. i r;ty xui n(, as representaliTe as tney Joe Welsh slipped all oer the slip- haTe been in the past. pery surface, nnd in order to make the niclit a complete success for every one, including Hobby (Sunnis, he managed to slip u slippery glove against the slip pery chin of Jack Lester, and the navy vnr'd hov wpnt out in the first round. Toe appeared in the semiwind-up, and i,l(m looked better than in any ot ins recent bouts. Young Sherlock registered the third Should Re Record List There is every indication that the entry list for the nnrtunl dinner tourun meut nt Merion on Thursday will be the largest in the historj of theassocia- One of the pleasnnt features ot this tournament is thnt any four men can make up their own four-ball match, niul all they have to do is to indicate the time the? want to start. our women. Toledo, (),,.. Tune 10. lippause, of danger of infection, Jack Kearns, man ager of Jack Dempsey, chnlleuger for the world's heavyweight championship, today decided not to, nllow Dempsey to do nny inoie boxing until the wound over his left eje, inflicted in n training bout yesterday, is thoroughly healed. Physicians took two stitches in the inch-long wound, which is just nt the edge of the eyebrow. The skin was split in n contest a year ago and was reopened esterday when Dcmpsey's negro sparring pnrtner caught him n glancing blow with a left hook. Kearns called a halt at once, much to the disgust of Dempsey, who pleaded for permission to go another round. Hut Kearns decided that the wound might bother Dempsey for the rest of the training per.iod, particularly if his sparring partners ate careless enough to keep opening it. Dempsey will continue his road work and other exercises until the wound is healed, which, physicians said, prob ably would be tw-o or three dajs. Willard said today that his training had never been so easy for him as it hits been for his coming championship contest. " HAS CAPTURED OPEN HONORS SINCE 1911 McDcrmott Started Homebrpds on Winning Sfrcak and There Has Been No Interruption Ainatpurs Have Won Last Three Out of Four Titles IN THE SPORTMGHT RY GRANTLAND RICE Corjrtcht, 1010. All rights regervtcl TpXACTIjr twentyflve years ago this balmy summer a sturdy Scot by the ' name of Willie Dunn won t,hc first open golf championship of the United States. " For the next sixteen years, on through 1010, no home-bred golfer ever won the title,- the forclgn-horn from Scotland and England holding the open load. In 1010 ,T. J. McDcrmott arrived far enough to tie Alex Smith, losing -later on In the play-off. Tn 1011 McDcrmott won, nnd from thnt date on no forplgn-born golfer has ever reached the heights again, even through the invasion of Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. With Jock Hutchinson, Jim Barnes and others, they have made violent assaults on the crest, only to be beaten back-by a stroke or two. , AXD iricn the home-bred pros faltered a trifle, Ouimet, Travers and " 'Evans, three amateurs, rushed to the breach in time to hold the ban lead e. , Winners Up to Date TTI1RD are the open golf chntnpions of Amcrlcn up to date: 1801, Willie "Dunn; 1S95, Horace Kawlins; ISflG, James Foulis; 1807, Joe Loyd; 180S, Fred Herd ; 1800, Willie Smith ; 1000, Harry Vardon ; 1001, AVillie Anderson : 1002, I-nwrence Auchterlonie; 1003, Willie Anderson; 1001, Willie Ander son: 100,", Wiliio Anderson; 1006, Alex Smith; 1007, Alex Ross; 1003, Fred McLeod; 1000, George Sargent; 1010, Alex Smith; 1011, J. .T. McDermottj' 1012, J. J. McDcrmott ; 1013, Francis Quimct (amateur) ; 1014, Walter Hagenj 1015, Jerry Travers (amateur) ; 1010, Chick Evans (amateur). There you have them in one clusten The first seventy-two-hole test was inaugurated at Myopia In 1808, where Fred Herd turned in a card of 328 for the winning count, averaging 82 to the round. t rltlS teas the highest score ever required to tefn. The lotcest tras a 28G by Chick Evans at Minilahda in 1916. The Foreign Assault TN 1000 HARRY VARDON and J. II. Taylor made a clean sweep at Whcaton, - Vardon winning with 313 and Taylor finishing second with 315, In 1013 Vardon came over again, aided and nbettcd by Ted Ray, and the two English men came close to another winning romp. Fottunately for 1'nclc Sam's golfing prestige, Francis Onlmet, a twenty-vear-old amateur, came breezing in just in time to tie the two English star with 301. ,V THE plati-off his 72 oceii Forcfon five strokes and Ray seven strokes, a complete overthrow forthc veterans. The Home-Bred Problem IN THIS twenty -fourth open championship the homc-breds have two tough prclblems to face. Led by such stars as Mike Tlrady, Tommy McNamnra, Tommy Kerrigan, Eddie I.oos, Walter Hugen nnd otheis, they fnce the .foreign -born assault on one side led by Hutchinson, llnrucs and Nichols, with the amateur attack led by Francis Ouimet or Chick Hnns. So far the home-bred pros. Iinvc produced only'two winners J. J. McDer mott and Walter Hagen. McNamarn and lirady both have been fluttering around the peak, but neither has hiokcn tluough. The Scotch-English combination, which includes such stnrs.as Jock Hutch inson, Jim Uurnes, Gil Nichols, Alex Smith, Rob McDonald, Alex Cunning ham, (ieorgc Fotheringham, Jimmy Maiden and others, will make a desperate assault' against Hie Hue in the next two days to make up for the long trail running through the wilderness since 1010. ' i SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Tlure will be no dhow nt the F.mrlre on l.pfcll Oeorgs Chjney lat Wednesday night. - ll'rro I . ."". , . w. l,l l. unit i mi, still I raaAr tn fll! hfa n. -' Monday nlltnt. nri'i" ;; ,T l.o letter to avohl u conflict with tho own ulr tklrmlsh at tho rhllliea' Park. Jolmny Burn, ye.terday received k Utic-t Lhli IM1 frcm London statlne that Jimmy it tfHEllE aie tiro of us who object,' I replied, 'both myself and the sheriff. If you leaie this town before the fight takes place you trill be carried out, feet first.' I was not annoyed any more by Mr. yolan." Scare From Talkative T. Jones i i A NOTHER time," continued Tex, "I had a terrible scare, but it was only Hr'-Jt for a short time. It was the night of the Willard-Moran battle in lMadtson square tinrueu anil everything was reauy lor tne star bout. The Crdcn was filled, the monc) was in the house, prominent men sat around t the ringside nnd I was congratulating myself on having a successful evening. 'P ''Suddenly I uotieed a commotion In one Of the aisles. Spectators turned "to see whut was happening and when I looked over, there was Tom Jones, ' iMHMgfr of Willard, rushing townrd me nnd shouting 'The fight Is off! Jess 'i'iifiiw't tight and I wouldn't let him it he wanted to. Everything is off! 4 'What's the matter? I nsked. I imagined 'Jess had fullen down and ilurd his aukle or had broken his nrm or something like that. It seemed" &1l the .floor wim about to open nnd swallow me. My spirits dropped and prepaicd for nujthiug. fiyt t ah Those ropes,' sputtered Junes. 'Those ropes are terrible. They are 4 ' loose nnd until they are tightened up Jess will stay in bis dressing truaW'awl there will be no light.' w( - L J0JBA$ th hfayhte a chijdiih Iciek tike thatt Jle couli have JoM a W$lt!t iWi fo M We foPf instead of worrying me abou it." Lbnnt of the niclit. when he forced Young Chuck to quit at the end of the I Those who wnnt to play all day in fourth rouud. This was a haul lightithe thirty-six-hole eNcnt will stnrt in: while it was on. I the morning oer the east course, that Krnnkie McKenna substituted for 'course being reserved for thef men who Youmr Danny Ruck. Aided by reach lean onlv play eighteen holes. 1 he and weight, he had no trouble in kuoek- other eighteen Holes will be pinyeu , i.tsv Rowan. This was tbe,oer the west course in the afternoon, onl) one-sided fray on the enrd. Lightning Lew displayed speed for two and one-hnlf rounds, then lost his steam and passed out, when. Charley l-ponard cently tapped him ou the chin Timer Cervlno favored him with a shoit round, but Lightning Lew had enough, and refused to respond for the fourth round. This was billed as a "grudge" fight Johnny loan, who Bl booked to meet Tounc Mack In the Cambria opener. Injured hla hand while at work yesterday and waa forced to withdraw. Willie doslln waa ub. tltuted. Tpday ' 3:30 P.M. TCrerT tUIIav In rltv alinull not fall to upend an after noon nt shlbe l'ark. , Athletics vs. St. Louis See tin. rrent ISI'ler. TlrVetii 30c. 5V, 8'c anil $1,10. np-fried nt Glmbtla' nnd hnnldlnEft. llnnned'to make ft ten-weeks1 tour ol enuntrj. followlnif his meetlns Willi Alooro on juiy j in .."'. Yankee fichwartr. director of Vuns Pierce- sently Informed the Ilmplre ratrors that Youms flobldeau was , EUlln of n new one tnlnB to work the "somnathv smile on an opponent. The smile was there, but tho sympathy was misslne Younc nanny lliick receded such n had full when ha ent through the ropes and Into the "rowd at the Cambria lam Krlday liicht that ho waa unable to appear for his scheduled fray last night at tho Umpije A C. Jitck Ilniten jesterday informed us that ho was coins 'o ruin one of Leon Ha Ins s head liners on Thursday nluht Al Ihomr-on is booker to ireet IMdle Moy at the Atlantic I'ltv Sporting Club, and Jalk tass It looks tad for Jtoy. Max Williamson and Willie Rpencer ap-..-.. c ih. .bnrn Merolflnal They will clash oier the eleht-round route .loo Horsey mi xaces Joe Stanley In the third bout. The opener rresents Sammy Itoblnson and Otis Robinson. AVIlliis Ilrllt Is the new matchmaker of the Kmplre A O. W'illus, however, has no ronnertlons with rreshlent tlross's club Wlllus is represents tho Empire Club of Altoona Their first show Is on July 0. Tarkey llommey read ot the fate which hut Rt 111 Is readv to fill his uart nf ih. prosram. which consists of battllnfi: Lew Tc ndlcr for elsht rounds l,t fore the 1'enns sroo A. C. Friday irtcht Harry IKld) Brown and Youmr "VVeyman. of (llrardvllle. entertain In Matchmaker Ty tVbb's Iennsfrroo remlwlnd-up. Johnny Tjman faces Ueorse (Young-) Erne in tho third bout. Richard Gale, a former patron placer at tho Olsmnla. Is annearlnc In a new nnd distinguished role at the Kmplre. Last night he was chief rosin rusher, and sprinkled It eery place but In the ring. His control waa poor and his judgment worse. "Jamming them In, or playing to ra pacity." is Tresldent UrcWs new selection He packed them Into hlsMittle club. It's no wonder He la one of the most courteous club presidents In the league. He was guilty of surrendering his ringside seat to a scribe. THEY have a formidable array to work with formidaVIc array to meet. Nerve Control but they also have a AX OI'KX championship is a supreme test of nerve control. There is np great physical strain attached nothing like that of winning an amateur championship through a week of play. Rut in n tcvcnty-two-hole medal journey there is always the feeling that any one mistake any one missed putt may cost the title. In 1111.", for example, Tommy JleNamara 'had an easy shot for the green. The ball failed to get up, caught a heel print in a bunker and the hole cost him a C or a 7. Later on Jerry Travers, at the tenth hole, sliced his first shot out of bounds, hooked his second to the high grass and then from there laid his third within two feet of the cup for.a par 4. Travels beat McNamara by one stroke. And so it goes. With n field so well matched each ope of the leaders feels that every putt may mean the title, that nny one mistake may dost the title. All this calls for supreme none control. The golfer who flutters even for a hole or two will be out of it. TELLIER, tho Ficnchman, icas leading the field in 1915 until he plunked one to the waving grass and took a 9, attempting too much upon his recovery. TKat dumped him for good. JACK McDERMOTT had the ideal temperament for an open. Jack went in expecting to win, confident from the first shot to the last. He was paired with Ilarry Vardon at the big Shawnee tournament in 1013 and beat the star Englishman by twelve or thirteen strokes over the seventy-two-hole route. It wns over a Boston course Brookline that Ouimet took his big jump to fame. It may be over a Ronton course thnt he picks up a new start after a four-jcar lapse" for Ouimet is another with an ideal temperament for this game. OUIMET is one who takes the break as it comes, tcithout any flut tering duckfits attached if he blows a putt or reaches trouble. THE open brings out the. gathering of the clans. The talk Is all golf, but with mnny accents. The brogue of Scotland the rising accent of Eng land the Irish twist New England, the Middle West nnd the South. When Nipper Campbell speaks ou can fcce the Scottish moors and feel the dour mists. Tanned, weather-beaten, brnwny -looking, with a million stories to relate; they're a grcut lot. Joe Certlno. following hla liberal distribu tion of the weeds, proceeded to dlsnlav his generosity by shortening rounds when battlers snowed signs oi oisiress. jie aia mure to ut ile that opening "grudge" light than the I boys themselves Tne watcn waa working, but Joe was idle. Tim Droney, the Lancaster lightweight, will appear In the main bout in the second open-air session of tho season at Johnny Uurjia's Cambria A. C. l'rlday night. Ha engages Whltey Dtzgerald, The other bouts follow: Walter ltennle"s. Kid Diamond, Pat O'Malley vs Charley O'Neill. lied Gard ner vs. Jack Howie, and Willie Ooslln vs. Young Mack. IA A PHILADELPHIA PULU COUNTRY CLUB JUNE 14th to 28th Bicycle & Motor Paced Races Velodrome, PL Breeze TOMI.IIT 8:30 40 MILES Walthour Carman Iledell Meber Tickets 30r, B5c. 830 Joe TIplIU and Willie Hannon will appear before the Pennagnne A, C. on the night of June Zt Johnny tealy and Jack Russo are also sheduled to appear on the same tard , There will be o meeting of the Tine mreet Debating Hoclety Thursday night c,-miie HivKinfr Coin"! ?! rresloent-elect eirosa. throinh his official OUmmer UOXUIJJ V-OUTSC 3, spokesman l.ouls Kwnp. said the dale had been advanced until one week from this ee. nine He hopes to have rienny Leonard as one of the arueila. rjarry D. Edwards, president of the Olym nla, will spend the summer on hla farm in HtW Jersey. lis expects to leave tomorrow. Krnett Jambor and Prttmoter Leon Jtalna Ian 10 make irenueni visits to me CJ- rtl estate. Knroll for Tournament Jcme S4-JS, Phila. Jack O'Brien's S. K. Cor. 1Mb. and futstnnt Sts. 15 CAMBRIA OI'KN-AIB All F.N A Ilorns jee-ner, aisrs. ran. .ive i-amoris. niy 'FRIDAY KEMNI. JlfNK lSTtl Vthltey Fnnerald t. Tien limner rOUK UTIIKK I'KACIiKRJACK BOUTS ' '. v. J ft pims CARTERS I3i5iJ x f Tf (fflfMBlSNI KJ fyUy7 Wr merit your decided preference because they give 'you the utmort in comfort and service. You choose from slyles at 35 to 7P thoroly confident that each grade represents the bait value obtainable t the price you pay. 3SP SOP 75 A STEIN'S. COMPANY Mtkers Children's HICKORY Garters Chicago 119 NevVork -J. own1 tlk '-. j a 'vjkif -J . ;,.,. ' ,0 . v-i S i iv . v;j d. 1 . ' lf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers