The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 6

t H t >» ham, divided as follows: | ay Hits. 9. and. 5 ’ strike hit the dirt. T. Manley. singled 4 CLUB SWAMPED BY LOCAL TRAM! Bismarck. Bats Out Victory in Early Innings of Sunday’s Wilton Game ox BACHMAN HURT IN, SLIDE If you give us a guess as to’‘who Was most: pleased-over the ball game with Wilton Sunday afternoon, we'd |" guess the financial managers of the ‘Bismarck club. . There were well on to 2,000 fans inside and outside: capital park - for the game, the largest crowd of the season. It is no easy ,thing to back 4 highyclass semi-professional team and a small number of loyal Bis- marck fans agreed to back the team this year financially. If the fans support the team the way it was sup- ported yesterday the management has a -good chance to break even and: it this is done it mears a longer’ sea- sop and high class baseball next sea- son. 7 The “whole north country” came cown with Wilton, as promised; The Lignite. City fans, occupied a good ~portion of the. grandstand and a lot of the auto parking space. ‘Fhe team didn’t, win—it lost 9.to, 2—but the fans were loyal nevertheless. The tables were, entirely turned from the game of Sunday. a week ago, which Wilton won. Show Fighting Spirit The Bismarck’ batters got after Cunningham from: the very start and they clubbed a victory in the first two innings. In, baseball you're:goo4, if you win and’ bad if yop lose, but any real fan would go to the limit for the Bismarck players as long as they display the fighting spirit they’ve shown in the games with Valley City and the Wilton game yesterday. Every player was on his toes and the talk on the bench was the kind that helps Win ball games. The team gave Needham good and enthusiastic support and batted out the victory. Hurt in Slide 3 Bachman, who went in the game a’ third to fill a gap, hurt himself. slid- ing: into home and examination by a, doctor’ showed later that an ankle bone was broken. Bachman made two ryns in the first two times up: Needham got away to a’ bad start in the first inning, the Wilton team scoring two.runs, but after that he pitched well. Harper played his usual sparkling game in the infield ‘and Chicken demonstrated) he’s at home most any place on a ball field by. going from second to third and handling the hot corner in nice style. Bismarck got 9 hits off Cunning- Roberts, 2; Harper. 2; Franky, 3; Chicken, 1; M, Anderson} 1;: Cunningham. struck out 9 men, :but was wild, passing 5 and hitting 1,, and the Bismarck hits came ‘when. needed. _ Wilton’ got 5 hits off. 'Needham, he struck out 3 and passed 2. Thompson got‘2 of Wilton’s hits, and J. Leif, ,T. Manley. and Flinn 1 each, Harper's. two-bagger. and Chicken’s three-bagger figured in the scoring. Franky’s long doublé. in, the: fourth went for naught, ,but. his sacrifice fly. in the. second scored a, run: as did his single:in the sixth» Bachman and Needham scored two runs each after getting on. the bags by passes and: Roberts scored twice. The game: ‘First Inning. Wilton—Thompson’ singled to right. J: Leif /toak first when the third ‘News of Sport We {EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS SLUGGER JOE JACKSON STANDS : TEST OF TIME IN BIG LEAGUE BY DEAN SNYDER to right, scoring, Thompson. T. Jey out stealing. ‘Flinn: lined to C en, who doubled J. Leif, at third. One run, two hits, no error. = Bismarck—Roberts out; Saxe to W. Manley. Bachman walked: Harper doubled ta left: center, scoring. Bach- man. the plate and_ Flinn. missed him. Franky out, Man- hic! M. Anderson scored Chicken) per. with a Texas leaguer: A. Andefson fanned. error. Second Inning , ‘Wilton—Saxe fanned. Cunning: ham out, Bachman to ‘Franky. run, -no. hit, no error. Bismarck—Needham: walked.’ Nord- land fanned. Roberts was hit by a" pitched ‘ball. Bachman. walked, crowd- ing the bags. Harper. singled past first, scoring Needham and Roberts and taking second on* the: throw-in Franky hit a long sacrifice fly to. cen, ter, scoring Bachman. third. Chicken ‘out, Cunning! Bachman made a nice slide at| fanned. Saxe to W. Manley. | catch Of Chicken’s high- one. Chicken tripled to right, scoring Har-] one hit, no error. W. Manley. .Three rans, one hit; not error. Third: Inning Bachman had’ hurt his ankle in-slids\)’ ing home and was forced to retire. i ey AP sot | FECT: QOD swim yetie Nt! |gPER @MEANING 6 AND Ncw TO ATTAIN IT 4 This w \ a Fa sent free toany man upoa re-|: aquest. + +e et ‘CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL QE: 53s] Berry Bloch Nashville,tenn _& Being a .300. hitter this. year doesn’t mean as much as it once did. There are so many of the-fellows whaling the agate! for base hits: and extra drives nowadays that: it’s; con- sidered ordinary. But the real slug- gers still stick out. They are flirt- ing with the dreams of joining) the -400 club, George Sisler was up there in the first half-of the schedule, then drop- ped back a few pegs short. But the Brown star is again’ on a rampage. Next, Tris Speaker in his fight of leading a ball club towards a pen: nant climbed over the top in mid- season. Gain.on Leaders Babe Ruth's. four-base aim is carry: ing -him- in that direction and then comes. Joe. Jackson. ‘These two fel- lows aré gradually gaining on. the leaders from week to week, Jackson's case is one of a ball play- er whose bat has (never slipped back of the .300 class’ during his entire period of 10 years in the American League. It: is a big job to qualify as a slug- ger year after year. Few of theni do it without slipping back, some for just a season of two and some for- ever. Even Speaker had a lean year \in 1919 and only clubbed out an aver- age Of .296, and if it wasn’t for the fact that there was a pennant alomst Time io Test: hitters. real test of a player. bludgeons,; but. is hasn't quite as high-powered. drives ence is in.the.man, not, the Wins, Fans Back- shoes. demanding that they remo field where he was playing. it was cutting the ball up: bother his fare feet. less” now, ‘His spikes: cost’ per. A # trade. c i within his grasp he might’ not b¢ connecting so ferociously: this. year. makes it.do, proving that the differ- He isn’t “‘shoe- He came to Cleveland from New Orleans in 1911, where he played un- til 1915, going’ to‘ the White-Sox by They “booed” him when he return- ‘ed from the shipyards last: year; but they’re cheering him and his “Black Betsy” around the lanes’ now, for the: whole world loves a slugger. Jackson: is. like Ty'Cobb—that is,he|-even. by Detroit, hasn't faltered year’in and year out.| shutout. Chicago fowl Both are: what you call consistent] opponent in Boston, wiring by a one And, after, all, time is the] run, margin Friday and breaking even The great: Chicago outfielder is years old.. He weighs 175 pounds. ‘His cut at thé ball is somewhat| games with. Philadelphia. similar-to- that practiced by Bambino. |. Recently he borrowed one of Babe’s produced as. Ruth bat. ; When: Joe; first came-out of the’ South Carolina: brush: he did'nt: wear Tiey.tell a story, about him ve some hits. of! broken’ glass: from~ the: outc He saia It didn’t 10bones RR aaa Chicken took third, A. Anderson’ sec- ond and Joe Boehm went into right field. Wilton—W. Manley out, Chicken to Franky. R. Manley walked. Thomp- son ‘singled’ to right: R. (Manley-teak third when M: Anderson threw. to first to catch Thompson napping. J. Leif singled to right, R. Manley scor- }ing: Thompson was caught. at: third, Franky. to: Chicken, after. M« Ander. son-threw to first. T. Manley whiffed, (Une run, two hits, no error. ‘Bismarck—-M. Anderson safe on J. Leif’s: high throw. to first. A. Ander- son sacrificed, Cunningham to W- (Manley, . Needham waiked again Nordland struck. out. :Roberts out, Saxe to W. Manley. No run, no hit, no \error.:': ‘Fourth Inning Wilton—Flinn got. a lucky hilt) -| through the box: Saxe forced: Flinn, Harper to A. Anderson. Cunningham forced Saxe: by the same route. 2% Leif flew to Roberts. No run, one hit, no error. Bismarck—Boehm. fanned. Harper Franky got a long double ‘W.. Manley made a-Circus No run, to. left. Fifth Inning ‘Wilton—W. Manley out, Chicken to Three runs,’ three \hits, 10] Frankye R. Manley whiffed. Thomp* son out “jNeedham: to Franky. No run, no hit, no error. * Bismarck—M. Anderson walked af- 2 P. ‘ten,Cunningham crabbed on. Loubek's Leif out, Nee@ham. to: Franky. N®) decision) on a_ ball. M. Anderson caught off first, Cunningham to W Manley, who blocked him, A. An- derson. hit. by. pitcher. Needham fan- ned. ‘Nordland popefl to Thompson. No run, no hit, no error, Sixth-Inning ‘Wilton—J. Leif fanned. T, Mianley Harper :took'] UD.° Franky made a hard: effort ‘to ham to| get his foul, an auto stopping him. | He got a hand for it. T. (Manley out. ‘A. Anderson to Franky. ‘Flinn fanned. «No. run; no. hit, no-error. : Bistharck-—Koberts dropped a Tex, ‘as leaguér in. right.. Boehm’ bunted and Saxe~ missed Cunningham’s throw to second, Roberts scoring and Boehm taking ;second. ‘Harper out,, Saxe to ‘W. Manley, Franky drop- ped one over first safely, Boehm scor- ing. Chicken out, Cunningham to W. ‘Manley. M. Anderson safe on Saxe's error, Franky taking third. M. An- derson stole second. Franky out at the plate. Two runs, two hits, one error. x Seventh Inning Wilton—Saxe flew oui: to Roberts Cunningham flew out to Harper. P. Leif safe on A. Anderson's error. W ‘Manley walked. R. Manley popped one. No run, no hit, no error. Bismarck — A. Anderson fanned. Needham «safe on J. ‘Leit’s; error. Needham advanced on a passed ball. ‘Nordland fanned. : Roberts singled: to i) center, Needham scoring.' Wilton pro- tested the home plate decision, and the kick appeared to be “Justified. ‘Roberts was caught at third. on the play. One run, one hit, no error: Eighth Inning Wilton. — M. Anderson Thompson's’ backstop: -and caught was cheered: J. -Leif--popped: to derson. ‘No run, no hit, no Bismarck—Boehm fanned, flew out to R. Manley. error. ‘Ninth Inning ky. No hit,..no run, no- error. The score~by: innings: Wilton, . Bismarck .. ham, 4; by Cunningham, :7. balls, off -Needham,2;,,,eff,; ham, Hit by pitcher; ham, Anderson. Double Bachman. Earned> runs, Bismarck,.7. Umpires Cayou bek. © oe dall's second week of Gran cuit: track -broken. 415 horses eligible to compe! ed’ in the events. softhe: country. a | the Str ‘Paul sheavy-weight reported rapidly rounding: top’ cotidition for his ten-ro bor, Mich., on Labor day: It In a contest.in St. Paul got the riewspaper- verdict: clares . hiniselt. ready: fora “come back.” he knocked: out Jack Moran order and fight ‘critics dec! form as good as every is more than he weighed . RATHER HIGH. Cheago, Aug. 9.—During kee-White Sox series here. B: before “Swede” Risberg 6a T. Manley hit a weak one to A. An- ‘Wilton—Flinn, out, A. Anderson to Franky. Saxe. out, Needham to Fran- Cunningham: flew: to Nordland: MISKE READY TO - MEET DEMPSEY ‘Sts Pank Mina, Augr:9.Billy i Miske. with Jack Dempsey at Benton Har, ness forced his temporary retirement. Franky. error, ‘Harper; ‘Franky- sin* gjed. through: second. Chicken popped to’ Cunningham. No. Tan, no hit; no R. H, Be -101 900 000-9 5 4 330 002 10x—2 9 Summary—Struck out; _ by. ‘INeed- Base on Cunning- Cunning- |, Three base. hits, Chicken, two base: hits, ‘Harper, Frankenhoff, Sacri- fice hits, Harper ‘Boehm, Franky, A play, Chicken to Wilton. .2. and Lou NORTH RANDALL RACES ON’ TODAY Cleveland, 0., Aug. 9.—North Ran- \d} Circuit harness: horse: racing: this séason op- ened today, with all entrance’ records fora week's racing on a Grand: Cir ch A grand? total. ol te_is list- The entry list has quality as. well as: quantity. including| new com the:creant‘of the: trotters. and, pacers boxer, is into tip- und baut will be the third time Misk®| football this fall, has. mixed with. the’ champton:.but | athlete just grinned: He’s building’ a| the two tprevious: meetings were in the latteris. anti-championship. days. Dempsey 4 whilea j latter meeting in Philadelphia result- -| ed in a popular: decision~for Illness kept Miske out of the game] and shake.hands for more than;a year put ‘now he de- ag’ fully recovered and ‘Miske. Recently in short lared his Sa (Miske is a slegitimate«heavy-weight weighing close to: 190 pounds, which when ill- the Yan- 9} ernirivar; Naw York. “MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1926 Makes Battle Royal for Pennant, BROOKLYN. HOLDS LEAD} New. York, Aug: 9.—An. upheaval is due in both major league standings at the present rate of play of the lead- ing teams. While the Brooklyn’ and Cincinnafi Natioals and the Cleveland and New York Americans are losing | ground,. the New York and Pittsburgh Natioals. and Chicago. Americans; are vattle royal in.both leagues, Brooklyn held on to first place in the National’ League today. only. by, administering the ‘first. defeat Pitts- superba twirlers were carred through ‘| by the heavy batting of their team- mates in several. contests last week. Cincinnati failed:at' the bat in the New .|,York series but.succeeded in taking three games. out of four from the. tail end;Philadelphians. New York climb- ed baek into third:place today by de- feating- Chicago. The. Giant twirlers |. were:invincible last week until Chica- go batted Nehf out of the box Satur- day, ‘breaking New. York’s winning streak at six game! Good Boston Pitching Boston is getting good pitching also but is handicapped’ by light batting: St. Louis"was ‘unable to-turn its. gum-|° erous his into runs. In the. American ‘League, Cleveland was: forced. to call frequently on its two star box men, Covelskie and Bagby, but! the Indians won only half 6f their.games. Tomorrow the league Téaders, begin a-series with their east- The ankee, sluggers could do little against the Chicago pitchers, dropping three games out of four, and were held cluding today’s ba More worthy on the series by winning today. St. Louis went into fourth place by, out- playing Washington. after splitting four MANDAN SWAMPED: BY' DICKINSON - Dickinson,. Aug. _ 9.—Mandan . was swamped by. Dickinson’ here Sunday, 18'to-5. The Dickinson team also de- feated. Mandan last Sunday, 5 to 2. ‘Dickinson plays at Bismarck next ‘Sanday ‘and‘is confident, of winning. at : BOARDMAN WINS . MOORHEAD GAME » -Pargo,.N. D., Aug.'9.—Charlie Board- man again demonstrated ‘his pitching, class here yesterday afternoon. when; he hurled’: for- Fargo in the. Fargo- Moorhead inter-city game, which Far: go won, 4°to 1. v {BASEBALL | Oe f ‘SUNDAY’S:GAMES > + National League’ Pittsburgh 1; Brooklyn Chicagol;-.New York 7, ee not. scheduled. \ American: League Philadelphia 0; Cleveland 5. New: York: 0;, Detroit’ 1, Boston: 0; Chicago. 2. Washington 7-4; St. Louis-3-11. American Association St. Paul, 3-10; Columbus,,5-.0. Minneapolis 0-7;' Louisville: 6-6. { Milwaukee 4-6;, Toledo. 5-15. Kansas City 4-0; Indianapolis 3-17. oa pit ae | “SATURDAY GAMES: > ‘ + AMERICAN. LEAGUE New. York,,7; Detroit, 3,--<.; Boston, 4; Chicago, 2. , Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, 1. NATIONAL... LEAGUE. Cincinnati, , . Philadelphia, 3-6. Pittsburgh; “Brooklyn. On Chicago, '5;:New York, 2: | | Boston,, 6; .St. Louis, 4.,.! / AMERICAN* ASSOCIATION. Toledo, ‘§;: St. Paul, 5. Kansas City, 3; Louisville, 2. 4a; Milwaukee, 1-2. « Portland, Aug.’ 9.—Bert Glazier, er. to the ‘Beavers’ pitching staff, uses so much: costly perfume. he’s, called: the Madame Melba of the 5 J Sie, et . , YOAKUM-SOAKUM, Denver, Aug. 9.—As soon as ‘Stan- ley! “Soakum;” Yoakum’s right hand. recovers from blood. poisoning he’ll try. a comeback in the ring. , He’s the Coloradp .cave-man, ».. THORPE GRINS, ‘Akron, ‘Aug, 9.—When J was asked i he was: going to play the great Indian} powerful grid machine. BECKETT WANTED. Aug; 9.+Larney. Lichten,’ ex. of ‘Tony: Melchoir, ha: nvited doe Beckett, to visit America weight, i $10,000. “BEAUTY” BANCROET New York, Aug.. 9.—Gotham lias had sone sweet shortstops in the days vy purse mentioned wasi Fast Playing of Several Teams| burgh suffered. in seven. games. The}, %%, aj! shores. of, the, sea, and tn all | forms tearing: the nets, and: Jiberatin; {;metal* and) the 1 ifxexcellent results, and:there now exists Vi | those made from mami | chowders. .and; t PREDICT. UPSET| PRAISES: SHARK. -|EUROPE'S: BEST OF DOPE: BUCKET; AS FOOD FISH) GOLF MEN HERE (JIN THE MAJORS ‘Bureau: of: Fisheries: Says. it Has Been’ Neglected: Because If It: Hae a Stronig'Odor, That-Can Be Easily Remedied—Seafaring Folk Ns tek ‘Washington,—Wijh, the more, fre- quent, appearance. of new-sea foods our, markets, the truth, of, the old sry: ing, “There: are as; geod ..fish “in, the eltmes—the ., shar! strong,» active.’ gracefully: shaped. fishes, varying. in length from a. few inches: to-fifty feet or more, which: offér’ a - wholesome, palatable and nutritious food, compar- Ing favorably ‘in dietary qualities with many, of. the. highly, priced ‘sea, foods, Many people, indeed, ‘have. recog: nized. thelr value, and: Nave. utilized them: extensively. for food. countries bordering onthe Mediter- ranean, and’ In, Great-Britain, Norway and: Sweden. they.'are well known’ as valuable,.and nutritious fo At Folkestdne,- Fngland, the flesh of one of the small sharks, salted and. dried,- ig:marketed as “Folkestone beef.” Un; l-recently their use. as:a food. in the United States has been limited prin- cipally to seafaring people in’scattered localifiesand to the fish’ markets: of some of our larger. cities, but with late interest aroused in new. sea foods they. dre ‘finding a place In our largest fish-distributing ; center™ and have ap- peated on’ the: thenus “of ‘some ‘ ofthe. Of Wide: Distribution. \As already, intimated, sharks are of wide. distribution, occurring 1h all seas from. the equator. to, pojar-waters, but- in, greatest” abundance. {nthe tropics. Those; however, taken in. the. cooler’ waters. of the: temperate’ zones are athong the most desirable species for-food: and: it {s-from these that .the- principal’ supply ‘for the markets: of chis country ts obtained. Like. the cod; squeteague, bluefisti, ind. other. well-known fishes, ' sharks. feed mainly on fishes, crabs, mollusks and other small: farms. Uving in the sea; their’method of foraging and: cai ture-in many’ cases: belfig: unusual and interestitg: The: thrasher shai its whip-like tall, which 4s a! its: body, to’ splash the water ag It; swinfs round, and round a schoo! of’ fish In. ever: narrowing; Circles, crowd- Ing‘ the. fish: closer. and, closer together. until the: moment, of, attacks.) 5.4. The grayfish, sand sharks and some other species work: In- schools. and .do- ‘not _hegltate to attack, the fish: taken: im fhe ishermen's” nets, the~ larger’ the catch, 5 The economic uses. to. which these forms. may. be, put. are.; somewhat varied). At: one: time. large quantities’ ‘of the hides; cleaned: but not: tanned, ‘were used for polishing: wood, Ivory, ike, With: impfove- ments. In. methods. of’ preparation of. sandpaper .and einery,, these. haye jlatgely replaced : animal hides, ~ . ‘Make . Excellent ther; Within. the, last year/ the Bureau of.]) « (Fisheries: tias. Interested American ,tanners to experiment: in, the produc- tion of leathers from, these hides’ with f raw leath- a demand for large, quantities. ol materials, In tensile strength ers tested compure ithe market for these.products appears assured, Ip. “additign, the livers are ;tich in a- marketable iValue in dressing, leat i ;paints and: for, medicinal "purposes. |The yield: varies; frey Ath ;in some ofthe staa|lér sharks to, about 125 gations In some 6 ‘the: larger'sizes, somewhat rm, and, vorably in food value-with ot food fishes- and meats. . Coles, who hag,eaten the flesh of. many fy stntes. tha the flesh in fleshly killed) examples of, ‘some species has.a.pecullar: ador; w ich can readily ‘be: removed: by, salting. several) liouts, the. tr freshened, tl as‘ any, other fi : young sharks ahd ‘such ‘smal the grayfi part ular: 2d \ breserye the meas, of harks mends: tt kippered \it, Is,,exeellent... It may also be salted . Ne nd led, flaked or shredded. In some parts/of thy meat the lay- ers of connective tissue: are quite close together. separts may: conven- lently be rin through ‘a meat. chopper and the. meat? used ‘for’ fish’ balls, like, Persons In position to smoke the fish as needed y 1 \d-cured,~ hot-smoked PI ppetizing. Omena, piik-ered: and st fe er; Was: discovered:-tne.the yard) of: an Omaha resident. ‘Dr. Solon Towne, resident. of . th Nebraska’ “Audubon society, said the ‘bird-is a rarity, the gone by, including Herzog, Bridwell and Flet¢her, hut “Beauty”, Bancroft has a luster all his own. .~ . ‘ .<.. HATUESS WINTERS. || New York, Aug. 9.—Up until the middle of the 1920 season: Jesa Win- abe Ruth hit one so high he was at second base ught the tersy pitcher for the Giants, held the distinction: of being’ the: only: Nation- sees hurler who hadn’t made-a i .proportion.- of, ilbino’ robins —being eahjous..omésin, 1,000,000... °° ws More ‘than’ 60,000. persons have’ ré- tured: to ‘the ruins ..of Rheims, where ‘they -are mostly living in, the atiles of winé cellars." —~ ‘USE: TRIBUNE: WANT ADS: TELS: HOW: TO: PREPARE: I) Tn the}! ;on, and many; other professionals will ~ FORTHE TITLE 150; ENTERED: IN CONTEST - Toledo, Q5 Aug. 9. I.the leading. professional, golfers..of the. United States;and:a:number of amateurs. will try this. week) to:.keep. the national oper’ championship’ in. America, des- pite:tl to carry the title, across: the Atlantic. ‘Harry Vardon, five. times. champion ct Great: Britain, Edward) Ray, a migkty- driver. of- England; and- Ar- naud Massey of France are listed to contest the. meet with some: 150 na- tive, golfers. pon This. is the first time since 1913 thatthe national open. golf. champiqn- ship has. assumed an: international! character. - In; that year. before “the war. stopped competition, Vardon and Ray. all: but swept the field at Bos- On, but ended. in a-triple. tie with the youthful Francis Ouimet at the end of 72 holes, In the playoff, Oui- met,. by bold, and. uncanny. golf, in- cluding @-putt through-a pool of wa- jter,.,. won the tile.” tq. Walter,'Hagen..of Détroit, who ovet- took Mike. Brady, then of Boston, and won, the, playoff of. the tie. Hagen will |“ defend. his. hopors, afid: His, play ccently in winning the Metropolitan. championship indicated he was in good: golf. form, despite. the poor, showing: he,.made:-in England some weeks ago., James Barnes of St. Lou- is, runner-up to Hagen in the Met- Topolitan and western open champi- participate. ieee , iy, Ouimet: Expected It, is’ expected that. Ouimet and Chick : Evans, both former: title ‘hold: ‘crs, will play; as well-as Bobby Jones, | BUS: fforts: of thrée. Europeans |: Last: year. the. championship went ° ESS DIRECTORY | BETTER KODAK FINISHING Developing; ‘Printing and Enlarging. To be-sure of, Good Pictures, +» Bring your Films: to ’ Hoskins: Inc., Dept. K. ‘southern: champion; who- has beer proaking course_records frequently. of late. Plimination rounds will be. played Tuesday. and Wednesday, and: the 64. ‘contestants, who have low scores for thgse-days will compete for:the cham- pionship at. 72 holes: on -Thursday ond: Friday. , Inverness just now presents a test- ing problem in golf: Each-of the ‘eighteen holes hag. been lengthened and traps have been placed around the greens to catch improperly play- ted: shots. The fairways: have: also been bunkered .to penalize the. man. who strays from. the straight. and narrow: path. \ 4 \ i Mark to'Shoot At ‘Wynant,C. Vanderpool, secretary of the, United, States. Golf association, apd Hugh’ Wilson, another official,, in- spected Inverness redently and pro- mounced themselves .as being well pleased. with the work of the Inver- ness, committee. + 5 ms Charles. Lorms, Inverness, profes- sional, gave the golfers something to ‘shoot at recently when he played the jeourse. in sf, which. is. three under. ‘par. 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