JT- S r r ,r ?m !i I eWot&Gt 'PUBLIC LEDGEI-PHILABELE?HIA FRIDAY JTJLY 22, 1921 , 1 - . . 15'- : tf& Resident Harding Will Present Winner of National Open with Cup rrw : ': MM BARNES IS HERO I OF OPEN GOLF PL A Y former Whitcmarsh Pro Scintillates on First Day of 'Blue Ribbon invent ioe imicneu, uruisn mvaaer, Withdraws tiaciiney rtays wen. ny SANDY McNinUCK K . li. rftimtry Club, Chevy Cliaso, . the gnllcry bnck of the green nnd, when liw-i -i; 22 . yiM BARNES is out In front of Ri .V,Mnin pnek on the third J ?h o! en golfchnmpionshlp of Hf -Ilnltccf States. Eliains along like a if? Mercury, foil? strokes lip ou irinltd Mercury . "ySfltoweS his straight bit of a 09 Wt moral", which tied bin own SSrfSr'tbo course, with tho smoke "Lri Si iT solid 75 n the afternoon. S2iiSi was 141 They used to soy PlitJto Barnes get going right nnS 21 kid on the flc d the tfrst day nnd S.Vil never catch him." . &'th other hand, there's the ills JL ting fact that he generally has m hA round, tho round thnt has SiieitopS'dhlm from winning, the KStle which Is tho ambition of his fe.Too, ho must face the S 2f n ItVe strain of leading tho field ld Auilne it safe. The others are back i .MktoK 'UP. One slip, and all rdSwo?Pi lder In play like ftSff-ttil last two British AiBvnlonshlps, Barnes has been put gSCSlng then all at tho end" of Wf .i. i.i nnH twice has he Sliding to Vc the Utle. m:m ftnundly rhsmolons have been crowned who v. been ten. yes, thirteen strokes IS'ttTntlt day. There Is still very j. . nneii championship, and all V.,v. rfntn may come n cr present the mo in the SVthe data may come a cropper ere fotfall. Anyhow, nobody can detract fiSitba brilliance of "Long Jim yes S From the timo ho laid into his ST tee shot to the tlmohe sank a slx 82 putt on tho thlrtf-sl? green, he Uted sound golf. president Harding will pr J. h winner tho first ti SSnrr of solf a nation's chief has so h do Is write in the dinner's name. The.cup bos been polished up for the culon, and a burly member of tho nllUry sianas guuru ua . m m rweptlon hall of the clubhouse Jo see tlit no one claims it before all tho trim arc in. tho referee, poking for the ball as he would at the bottom of n football scrim mage, had untangled it from a mass of silken hosiery and battered golf shoes, Barnes faced a roller down over three terraces to tho green. His touch was Just right, and he holed a six-foot putt for his 4 while they clapped, tickled pink. But whilo Barnes was starring with bis golfometcr hitting on all four some of the others wcro looking black tragedy right in tho eye. There wnsj Abe Mitchell, considered by many the lending professional goiter in Urcat Britain. The Great Briton received everything Kid Brfd Luck aimed at hla eli in ana took tho count in tho second round. Mitchell's putting touch de serted him entirely and. after he fin ished his first trip in 81. he stated that unless things broko right for him in tho afternoon ho would withdraw. He had a 4 for a 40 at the twenty seventh, played several and then called to his caddy to pick up. The caddy stared at him dumfounded. "What's tho matter?" asked Emmctt French, his partner. "Aren't you going to play it out7" Off Ills Game Mitchell lust shook his head sourly. according to Evn-wltncss E.V. Murphy. n Philadelphia fan, present nt tho scene. So that was that. I wns off my game and need a rest, was all the mighty Mitchell would say. Hut t ho crnllnrlOH could not ncin re calling how Walter Hagcn, though he did not have around under 80, played through to the bitter end of tho British tournament last year and bravely sub mitted his cards for tho record as fifty first from tho top. George Sargent and Geore Bow den, former open champion of Massachusetts, were others to pickup. And there nro several notables who arc thought to bo through so far as the money Is coriccrncd. There's Jock. Hutchison, who had a ragged finish for an 83 In the afternoon. Joe Kirkwood, Australian champion, had an 81 with Jock in the afternoon, and Is twelve strokes back of Barnes. Thnt pair of brilliant homc-breds, Leo Dlcgcl and Jnck Burke, who tied for second place last year, trailed In tho wake of ill-fortune. Diced nad tho worst. After n proper 7C in the morn ing, ho went blithely till he hit the fatal fifth. Hero ho smacked threo tee shots out of bounds, nnd wns still playing seven rrom mo tee. Ills 11 thero gave him nn 83 nhern hn nhnnlil linvo lieen 70, nnd right with tho first ten this morning, mint took 1UU strokes, nnu wns doubtful whether it was worth while to finish it out. Eight Strokes Apart Eight strokes only separated tho first thirtcent Thcso wcro Barnes, 144; McLcod nnd Murray, 148 J Bobby Jones, 140; Kerrigan. Alex Smith, Duncnn nnd Hackney, 150 ; Evans and Locfflcr, lfii ; Hagcn, French nnd Crutkshank, 102. i Tho Philndclphlans, with the excep tion of Hnckney, wcro charmingly In conspicuous, as Stated yesterday. Tony Natalle'and Frank Coltnrt wero both over 106. Bill Leach took 83 in tho afternoon for 102. tied with llnh Barnctt. ; J. J. Itowo withdrew and left but six confreres in the running, George Sayers still had n chance, though a long one, with his total of ICO. Ho had a 78 In the afternoon. Navy Talks Football AnnAiMllft. Mil.. .Tntv 90 rr, 1. ...,. iilf .ffcr2l5a" at..th Nwl Academy e splts th hot westhsr. While th regulars .,,i..i -z-m ::.Vti-tA!-?:f r?:.-!" " Results of tho First Round Play in Open Golf Tournament t Vi Available, R?,Sd Bi". fv,Jl,b' lI better man can Im IS? ;.Ii V? dJ,, Dat " NavafAcad. emy never ha; had eueh an array of high grade backfleld material an that which will be put at the d eooaal of CrfArh n-olw.ii h.n tho aeaiion oMm. nr th !.. . .. k.it:.,T.Hr.i r-. ." --L-""-" .;. .: !"i.,c"V.i..n,'.lWD "i"0 on nnd v.n'.o 10 nwitiv uuuiuunai kooq material In If ".' 8;.a".n cond aquad and In the new plebo claaff. Out In Tfl .Tim Darnea Pelham. N. T... 09 7S 14 rha. n. Murray. Montreal.. 7R 73 148 Frod McLeod. Columbia. Wah. 71 74 148 "iiorert T Jones. Jr.. Atlanta in i ;j fj. Ilacknnv. Atlnnllo rltv.... 74 711 InO fltorn Duncan England , ... 72 78 K.O Aiox. Htnith, niw i.onaon, conn m i jnn I, Tellicr. V. Newton. Ma.. 70 74 160 i;harl Kvnnn .Jr. Chicago.. 73 7S 10 Emll Ixwftler. I'ltteburgh 74 77 161 t.rnlpliah mV I.hna fAllntv. Mnncheatcr, Maia 711 Waller Hagen, New York 70 Kmmet Trench. Voungatown, O.. W. Cf ,..j 75 CyrlUWalker, Englewood, N J C. C John Qaldsn. Turdo. TC. Y . C. C. 7T Al Watroua, tied Ilun, noral Oak. Mich 78 Tom Kerrigan, tllwanoy, Dronx- Vllle. N. T 7S Laurie Ayton, Evanaton, III..., 81 J, J. Farrell, Quaker nldgo. Mamaroneck, N, Y u Harry Hampten. Ilrooklands, Tlocheater, Mich 80 Jock Hutchison. Olen View, Chicago , 70 Nelson M. Whitney, Audubon, New Orleans 70 Charles Motheraele. Finehurat, N. C. C. C 81 Wilfred Thomson. C. C. of Vir ginia, nichmond 70 fjeorgo T. Sayera. Merlon, Phila delphia 81 Tom Iloyd. Vox Hills, Staten Wand. N. T 81 George McLean, Qraeay Sprain. 81 Charlei Clarke, Englneera, Una lyn. N. Y 89 Walter Nelson, Highland. In- rtlanapom ... 78 ireaaemua. Ban roll: Jack Gordon, nuKalo, N. T. .... 78 84 182 juck i-irie. wooamere uiud. Woodmere, N. Y 82 80 102 Jamea Went, Itockaway, Cedar- hurst. N. Y ! 81 81 102 II. L. rinkenstaedt, Columbia, Wasnlngton 83 80 1C2 nohert. T. Harnett, Tredyffrln, l'aol . I'a. ... 81 81 102 joe Byueeter, Ht Albans, N. Y , Charles "iX'TJeiJehler." Maryland 82 81 l-eier uiiara, aackamaxon, Wrsineld, N J. . . . . 81 82 103 Q. E. Gordon, Wannamoleett. ni.mfn,, n 1 TQ BR IT. O. Hart Marrynt. 6 ".83 81 isaio h. cackle, canoe Ilrook, Summit, N. J 81 83 J. Victor EAst. Australia . . 81 81 W, J. Damen, Montgomry Ala. Rl 84 John Cowan Oakley, Mass.... 85 80 A J, Sanderson Sleepy Hollow, Bcarboro, N. Y 87 101 103 101 164 184 104 101 105 82 165 88 160 180 100 100 107 171 80 81 82 8S 83 80 173 John J. Anderson, Slwanoy, Dronrrllle. N. Y ,. 84 Jaok Forrester, Meadow Brook, .Weslboro. N. Y 78 Alex Campbell, Losantvllle, Pleasant Itlrfge, O ? Jack HMrke. St Paul 88 rraiiK woiiari I'mianeipnia ... "? A, U. nose. Pittsburgh ... 4 A. F. Natale. Lansdowne, P. . 88 Jack Kennedy, Pittsburgh. Pa., ., C. C 84 Amateurs, Fred Darronl, Montour Helchta, Coraopolts, Pa.: John J. Howe. Bhermtown. P. II i 0 Nichols, Trovldence: Oeoige Sargent Selpto. Columbus, O . George llowden. Hamilton, Cincinnati; Walter Loeffler, youth .Hills. Pittsburgh; W. O, Sherwood. Newark, O.: Abe Mitchell England, Arnold l. C' a fourteen-slxteen-year-old team, wants games. L. Dl Joseph, 1031 Co lumbia avenue. Tom Ilreddemus, San Texas W. M. Leach. Merchantvllle. 3 C C . 70 W. " H." Trovlnger'. ' 'illoomfi'e'ld Hills. Birmingham. Mich..., 79 F. Cannausa. West Tolnt, N. Y. 77 77 152 73 152 77 152 78 to m r1 !!" e?. mHHHL Ail7ii icowi I 77 i5i oume ?ensciiiuii wwc 11 jaj" 83 158 I Taken From Our Pvvvn II o iB9 9 Regular $3, $4, $5 mk " 1 0 " and$6Stock mSS ll I STRAWS F J m loo I Get busu boU8 theyre ffoing! A I 81 80 181 M.WrTTVWVTJ- M T9W7 -K M M tmj M TW1 83 102 I Cy kwMJkMrJL CsVsf JEt JJ JL T AJlin II si 102 Creator of Styles in Men's Hats 85 16z mzMmKMzzzzJmnmmKzzzzzKimmamtzmKA HruurMimttMiMm'rWKmiimitKzi iiiii'!UiriBiiiitniBimiiiimuiniimniiniitinmnifmo Mens Merchant Tailors p. All Sot le cup is a grand tropny. n stiver which qnito overshadows the Billtr pitcner emuieiuuiit ui wu British championship which Jock HntcWMn Drougm mm mui, uo " tim an American eVer brought this itoorle cup across the sen. Th fAfmpr nrn nr wnnemarsu car- M the raob all day yesterday and H ws a treat nil tho way. Ho turned nt four 3's in a row and four birds ,, n sir ntrnizht holes, returning in ftlrtr-ttiree strokes, the best back nine tvit li hocn done in the tourney. Jo the afternoon bo started badly, Mnf firm over 4's for fourteen holes. .".-. ..) ...t.. maIIa. n 41.A CHI irOin HIS CUUUUUa jiudil.uh Uk lire ad of the plateau to the fifteenth he Hitched beautifully to the green and Crowded down a icn-iooi putt iur n llfdie 8 to the ylpplng of the tirong. On the next HO was nicciy on fot a bird 2, but couldn't got over the ridges of the green. H all but holed a long putt on tho lirrtsteenth and the gallery moans, as lUlcrl(9 do moan when a con nangs loathe lin. An iron to tho eighteenth ItUppeil straight Into tho goal. Seldom 4oes ope see a signr. sucn as uarncs htti to make his Iron to tho thirty- lUth-green. Twilight cast Its scarlet tlit over tho great colonial club house ittuac up thero against a DacK ground efitau poplars. Packed thero on the Uuis waB a solid mass of humanity laltll the, whlto and gorcgous colors tftvarmday. UU tecond shot bounded wildly into 1 1 ' JULY SPECIAL II ' III Pay $5.00 Cash I New Corona I The Foldinp; Tyupwrlter II Take It with yoa an II II yonr vacation. II Balanco II $1-25 I JL Per Woek I II Liberty Typewriter Co. I II 1029 Chestnut Street II CoronA. II The Ptrional Writing Machine I II rhonel nibert 6258 I IKOSHLAND m Men's Solid Leather Belts Most men prater to wear a Belt made of one - piece good solid leather- The M. & M. Belt is one piece of Fine Harness Leather (not split). It outjvears any stitched belt. Always keeps its shape. Refined looking and durable. Persons who know tho advan tages of a solid leather belt, made by the most renowned SADDLERS in the country, wear nothing else. Blaek br Tan. Also Jfads With Snap Cnd to Attach Own Buckle $2 nn MARTIN & MARTIN .UU 1713 chestnut St. 28 South 15th St. ; Branches, London & Nmw York ; Removal Notice! Every MAN In Philadelphia Is Talking About the Wonderful Opportunity Presented in This Big - JJJL WJmjm III 30 8 in Men's Hate 1 1 aHHHsW I illllillililllililliilllilltillllilllM 1 i i ! V.i 1m limn in in ii ninitiiiii iin iMiiimmni mnmni iPRICBl On or about September 20th we will vacate our stores on 13f:h street and 15th street and move into our new six-story building at 1215 Market street. In the mean time we will close out our entire stock of both of our present stores at enormous reductions, with absolute disregard to the cost or value of the merchandise. Everything now on sale at HALF PRICE and LESS! SALE ENTIRE STOCK HIGH GKADE WOOLENS A Most Sensational Sacrifice mer Extra Pair Pants With Ever Suit Made to Measure 50 $ 29 .50 At Far Below Cost' 5000 Suits Must Go! HPH Men's I Extra Trousers Included . 5!.?ry 8uitll'B wos formerly much higher in price. Tomorrow fff jour cituicc irom u great yuiiuij ui imnviuo i " n extra pair of trousers with your suit. SPECIAL BARGAINS!- Uncalled-for Suits $1 C A limited number of suits, made to order, to toW e disposed of at less thnn cost. Some have nnA ITfi "tra trousers, every suit nn unusual bargain. HIIII ) TAILORS FOR MEN 104 South 8th St. Store 0p Mwidiy aad Stturdny Evening Genuine Palm Beach, Priestley Mohair English Cravenette, Shantung Silk; Gabar dine Kool Kloth, Homespun, Crash, Blue Serge, Shepherd Plaid, etc. PP.45 A.95 4CI.45 4 J. 95 4 rf.45 4 A.95 Were M Were I Were ' I UL Were I Were I f 1 $15 ff $20 JLU $25 11 $30 J. I $35 lf Were $40 Not only all of 'our Summer Suits, but also all of our woolen suits of medium and heavy weight for Fall and Winter wear are embraced in this tremendous unloading sale at HALF PRICE and LESS. Over 15,000 garments in all. Here is your opportunity to buy the highest grade of clothing (the prod ucts of 40 famous makers) at the biggest money-saving prices offered in this city in years! Nothing reserved! Everything must go! Come Tomorrow! Men's High-Grade Furnishings Greatly Reduced! 25c & 35c Soft Collars, 3 for 50c $4.00 Imported Madras Shirts 1 .85 $6 Tan Jersey Shirts With Collar 2-85 $2.50 Athletic Union Suits 1 m . 1 .35 WT" SUglliJH 111 KDSHLAND FLANNEL PANTS In White -and Gray Were $12.50, Now $7.48 SUITS Made to Your Measure at Half Price! 15-17-19 No. 13th St. 24-26 So. 15th St. CHESTER STORE: 3d ijnd Market Streets Opw Daily Till 6 P. M Friday Till B P. M., Saturdays Till 10 P. M. Work and Dress Pants HALF PRICE 1-98 2-98 3.98 4.98 tX Don't Overlook This Sensational Price-Slashing Opportunity J We are taking orders by the hundreds every day and men are coming in from miles around, for the news is trav eling fast. Remember there is an absolute loss on many of the orders taken in this sale, but we do it To reduce stocks, To keep our workshop busy during the summer months, To add a large list of cus tomers to our already large clientele. Every Piece of Woolen Is Marked in Plain Figures and no matter what you chposc you pay exactly half price. Thero is no catch in this offer ing. Nothing has been marked up to make the low prices pos-sible. This is a BONA VDE AND GEN UINE REDUCTION EVENT the like of which has neer been Known before. Don't wait another day! Hun dreds nro already taking adantage of the tremendous saving. Aren't you? QWooIens i4QWoolens 20 tSQJfooIens B&JfooIens Chas. Adams Co. Philadelphia's Largest Exclusive Men's Merchant Tailors 1617 Chestnut St. 18 North Warren St., Trenton, N. J. '' Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. 14 i its M ,vfl ".' v J . 'ii -'.a n vl 9 tfM ' . S ' 'W ' tKi -.Aitvn 1 rtt vV..4 -t 'HlJ f fci mJkJA i- J' ii- uBii.lJ4V. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers