Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1921, Page 21

SPORTS. "’ McLeod Turns in Record 69 as Golfers Practice at Columbia for Open Title Tourney MANY OTHER PLAYERS TURN IN LOW SCORES)| l Trovinger of Detroit Has Best Card for 36 Holes, | Registering 144—Hutchison and Britons Due Today. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ROFESSIONAL and amateur goliers who will pl: F States open championship, which starts at Colum Tuesday, vied yesterday in shooting low scores over the title | course. Playing under ideal weather conditions on a course only fau'lyi fast, the open championship entrants gave the galleries vesterday a | taste of what may be expected during the playing oi the championship next week, many of them getting into par figures and practically all of them shooting goli of championship brand. Yesterday afternoon found most of the lesser luminaries of the game practicing a*_Columbia for the qualifying rounds which start Tuesday morning at 8:25. i in the United ia Country Club Conditions of thew Play in Open Golf Tourney * The open golf champlonship of the United States will turt with onc-halt the quallfying While the “big three” of the cham-, plonship, Jock Hutchison. the British| open champion, and the two Britishers, | George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, did | | not put in an appearance yesterday. | there were enough good golfers and| enough good golf shot vesterday ati Columbia to make the galleries forget | i | | 1! sence o hese three king: round at eightecn holes Tuex- et i | | duz.The other half, at cighteen MeReod Erovides Thrills. ! | hoiew, will be_played Wednen- Fred McLeod. the little prof golfer atjached to the Columbia Club. ! furnished the fireworks of the day. | turning in a brilliant card of &9 to| establish a new competitive record for | | the player with the present cour: * total becoming the chumplon, day. The best 72 xcores in’ the qualifying rov Thursday and F | | nd tles 1| | | of his frequent brilliant iron shots especially being particular- Iy fine and his putting steady ns. who retained the He was playing in a fou ern amateur championship, =ill with Guy M andifer. the crack Co- bly get into Wushington late 1 riner against ! th Nipper) Camp- | pros. Brady, | afternoon. Bl Match on Monday. . o Jones will play with Diegel runner-up in the national open of 1918, | vlay iegel as 1ooked \"e*ry good. but his game was|® Partner aguinst McLeod and Brady below that displayed by MelLeod and'tomorrow. This match should be well partner, who won by 3 and 2. The | WOrth watching, all the players DI Eed B, The Uiatasnth b, jiTe of national Mote und are capable | Where hoth McLeod and Brady made !0 super Hagen, Duncan and i Mitchell not made up any 25, McLeod's pitch shot ending just: . iwo feet from the cup. matches vet, Lut their gumes here t: An instance of the aceuracy of Me- | {ib @i o be watched ; Leod's iron play the | L BR6R all the golfing fifteenth hole. where his piteh shot ;iils | itehull in par- struck just short and to the left of it & Shud. Exesy ous s the pin. bounced up and hit the pin. {y oo ‘1‘? amous. ;-!_-x \flb- Probably if the pin had been out. the ' "0, uncan will also be ball would have dropped in for a 2. As was he did not have to putt for tumbia amateur as a Mike Brady and Alex ( bell, two well known in 1! Most of the Phiwey the interest of golfers here, coiters around Hutchison, blond-haired holder of th- Britsh -0 titie. From the queries ye: 1y. Hutchi s very popular in shington. s of people in- quired when he would arrive Hax 144 for 36 Holen. Willte Trovinger of Detroit turned the best thirty-six-hole total of in the day. shooting a 73 in the morning: A firs. ahl has been estab- | and following this fine score with a | at the ciub, in charge of Dr. 71 In the afternoon for a thirty-six- | o Gichnan jof ‘tiv public health hole total of 144, a gcore quite good | club during the playing of | enough for any man. Tro * championship to tak - care of same was steady all the way ¥ one who may be injured or ill, must be considered in the nd physicians of the club and stren h of his play ¥ siting phyricians may Fred Brand of Pittsburgh holed his into service if nceded. be: preascd midiron shot for a one on the 2: fourth hole in the mornt nd fol- | lowed with a 4 at the long fifth. His morning s&core w: Alex Ross of Detroit. the well known course arch tect, shot a fine terday after- noon, and Or attached to th 76—15 for a thirt A foursome that attracted some tention sterday afternoon composed of Leo Diegel of Detre runner-up in the open last vear: Jim- | . e Standish, the well-known ama-| If some of the lesser know! teur, of Detroit: Nelson Whitney of : keep up the golf they have shown i New' Orleans and Jack Burke of St.|the past two days, there may be an Paul, who tied with Diegel for scc-|upset or two in_ the champlonship. ond place last ye None of the men | Willie Ogg started the ball rolling by turned in cards. but the golf played, Winning the Shawnee event. and the was very good, Diegel in particular play- made " at Columbia by pros ing some very fine shots. not comsidered = vin the 3 may be duplicated by the: Many Good Scores. i during the champlonship. d g H. Lorms of Invermess.| Any man who attempts to pick the championship was held | winner of the championship is only last vear. had a_card of 73, while! guessing, and one man's guess is as Frank Coltart of Philadelphia had | rood as another's. Class will usually the same score. Scottie Robeson of | tell, howcver, over the seventy-two- Bradford. Fa. )-yard High Praise for Course. The professionals yesterday were | profuse in their praise of the Colum- bia course. They declared it is very fine as regards layout und is in good | condition the long driver . is to arrive to- Kirkwood. the trick- ver from Australia, and his Victor East. will come into | tod. Charles where the THE SUNDAY STA j Five Local Pros Who Will Compete in Classic Golf Event Here R, ' WASHINGTO DESCRIPTION OF ROAD PLAYERS MUST TRAVEL course, where the national First Hole. The tee is at the north front of the clubhouse. The hole is a dog-leg to the right of 362 yards, with a brook 125 yards in front of the tee. The fairway narrows to the green. which is guarded on right and left with ps. There is a bunker 225 yards from the tee at the left of the fair way. Distance, 362 yards; par 4. Second Hole. A blind tee shot confronts the play- er. The tee shot must be straight and long to avoid bunkers at the right and left of the fairway. A 275- yard tee shot will reach a flat from Which the pitch shot must be made to a banked green over a fifteen-foot diteh. The green is small.and is trapped on all sides, making necessary a well plaved pitch. + Distance, 309 yards; par 4. began his morning ! hole test. round with four 3s and turned in a | 74 and a Harry Cowie of Bethle- l Eofind o 7t JETapt,Sotern 32 AMATEURS TO TRY | LUCK IN BIG TOURNEY Jesse W. Sweetser of Ardsley, one Thirty-two amateurs, including of the best known amateurs about | New York, runner-up to J. Simpson Dean in the recent intercollegizte ' Charles Evans, jr.. the amateur cham. championship, had two fine scores:pion of the United States. have entered of 73 and 75. Fred Bell of Denver |for the open championship. Four'are played the three holes in 2, 3, 3, a |from the host club. The amateurs mark hard to beat. who have entered are: Mike Brady had a 73 in the morning | Capt. Charles Clark, Rosley, L. and ‘was tied with Nipper Campbell. 'S M. Newton, Richmond, Va.; Reuben Neither player did as well in the aft- | G. Bush, New Orleans; J. E. Davis, ernoon. Brady took a try at driving |jr., Columbia: B. Warren Cockran and the seventeenth green, and his ball | D.’Clark Cockran. Baltimore; Thomas carried hole high, finishing in the J. Harmon, Hudson River: Robert L. Erass mounds beyond the green. P.,Finkenstaedt, Columbia; J. S. White,| O. Hart of Marietta, Ohio, had a fine { Cambridge University, England; Jess 72 in the morning and a 78 in the | Guilford. Boston: Guy M. Standifer, | afternoon. Columbia; Grantland Rice, Engle- wood, N. J.; F. A. Godchaux. jr., Nash- lle: Max R. Marston, Philadelphi W. C. Ballantyne, Columbia; Charles Evans. jr:, Chicago; H. K. B. Davis, New York; Nelson M. Whitney, New Orleans; Robert T. Jones, jr.. Atlanta; James_ T. Standish, Detroit; J. Bott, Cambridge Univeraity, Englan Herbert Martin, New York; H. H. Thomas, Washington: Don M. Parker, Garden City; John G. Anderson, Si- waney; J. S. Worthington, Siwane: ! | Henry J. Topping, Greenwich; Howard Walton, Champaign, IIl.; Jesse W. Sweetser, Ardsley, N. Y.; Thomas D. Armour. ' Scotland; C. Wood Pla Philadeiphia, and Newton C. Malr, Shackamaxon. MRS. A. Y. LEECH WINS IN COLUMBIA PUTTING .Mrs. A. Y. Leech, jr, won the put- ting contest at Columbia Country Club yesterday in competition for the trophy donated by the club. She de- feated Mrs. T. W. Brahany in the final, 2 and 1. Mrs. Ben W. Chiswell won the con- solation, defeating Mrs. E. C. Gott, 2 and 1, in the final. - Hutchison. Duncan and _Mitchell, Hagen, Barnes and Willie Ogg, win- ner_of the Shawnee open, are sched- uled to_arrive at Columbia today. Bobby Jones has wired McLeod he will arrive this morning, and Chick Play in Classic Event o Is Open to the Public lic is cordially invited champion: States, which rts Tuesday over the course of the Colum- bia Country Club. Adminxion to the grounds is free, and there 18 to be mo charge to watch the play of the famous professionul Solfers. There will, however, he cer- tain restrictions on entrance to open to persons wearing admit- tamce badges only. Luncheom ‘wiill be served in the clubhonse to those wearing badges, and u eafetaria lun~h will alvo be available to the public in a tent on the conciete temnis court meuth of the clubhouse. - Map of Columbia Course avaL ows’ @D ool © ——— GONNECTICUT, AVENVE ‘ ++ Third Hele. In front of the tee and parallelliag the line of play is a ditch. A long player may carry the dit¢h 190 yards} from the tee. but the safest way to play is to’ the right, from:-which a pitch shot cah Be plavell to the green A short drive -is severely penalized. as a blind shot must be played. A bunker ‘{8 located 40 yards short of the green and ‘to the right. The green is large and is trapped to the left. Distance, 365 yards; par 4. Fourth Hole. A fine omne-shot hole. trapped se- verely all around the green, which is tanked at the back. A cross bunker stretches across the course in front of the green, while bunkers and traps surround the green at the right and SAYVA NI I3TVDS left, with the woods ‘at ‘the extreme left. ,Distance,"214 yards; Rar 3. , Fifth Hole. A three-shot hole of pronounced difficulty. The tee is located back in the woods and the drive must be long and straight to avoid trouble. The second shot is the really important one on this hole, as it must carry 180 yards over a.veritable nest of trouble, LA A . - SRR R TR A TR ) ISTANCES and par for the holes of the Columbia Country Club States will be held this week, are as follows: open championship of the United back and is trapped at the left. Dis- | tance, 560 yards; par 5. | Sixth Hole. | The hole—a two-shotter—is guard- led on the left by out of bonds all the way to the green. A tee shot of 0 vards will give the player a chance to get home with his second, although the sentrance to the green is narrow. The green is built in two levels and Is guarded by undulating | mounds on the right and left. Dis- | tance, 460 yards: par 4. Seventh Hole. The fairway is guarded by out of bounds on the left and & pot bunker to the left. 170 vards from the tee. The pitch shot is difficult to a ter- raced groen. almost entirely sur- | rounded by bunkers. Distance, 332 yards; par 4. Eighth Heole, A one-shot hole, requiring accurate | play. The green is around, except for a slight entrance to - the right. hy pot bunkers and | traps. A bunker extends one-third | lme distance across the front of the | green, while there are two deep pits to the right. Distance, par 3. Ninth Hole. A very strong two-shot hole. The | tee shot must carry a bunker 165 | yards from the tee and must be | sliced to avoid two pot bunkers to | the right. The second shot must be | higlt* and straight to hold the green | a vold numerous traps. A trap | st@iBhes across the course near the | 8! and must be carried from a guarded all | - 193 yards; } . N, D. C. JULY 17, Top, left to right: Bannockburn; Thomas L. RY: annistant to Fred McLeod at Colu sl tee shot. The green slopes stifly off on all sides. Distance, 440 yards; par 4. Tenth Hele. Another slightly elbowed hole, 200 yards from the tee, a bunker must be carried to the left, while a sliced tee shot will find trouble to the right. LA | bunker m; be .carried on the. | second ot #bot ‘miust ‘aveld a bunker to the left and traps to the right. Distance, 438 yards; par 4. Eleventh Hole. The hole is very strongly bunkered from the tee and the drive shot must be very gtraight and long. The fair- way. is upgrade all the way to the green. The green itself is large, but is well trapped. Play should be from the center of the fairway, as it i8 ractically impossible to' reach it rom right. Distance, 436 yards; par 4. Twelfth Hole. The tee shot must avoid traps to the left and should be long enough to give "the .player a look at the green. The second shot must be very accurate, as the approach . breaks sharply to the right.. The right cor- ner of the green is guarded by a bunker, while a hooked: second shot will ind a bunker to the left. The second shot must carry a deep ravine and brook, 330 yards from the tee. Distance, 502 yards; par 5. Thirteeath Hele. A. good one-shot hole. The green is higher than the tee and between the two Il’.,:( ra;lna and 6‘ b;:oki‘ -A sand trap extends acrol e fron! , Town and Country, and J. D'Arcy Banagnn, 1921—PART 1. i 1 | 1 | 1 Lower: Dave Thompson, Wa: the sides by sand traps and grass mounds. Distance, 163 yards; par 3. . Fourteenth Hole. A distinct dog-leg, offering an ad- vantage to the long hitter. The tee. shot, if played to the right, must carry a bunicer, while a hooked drive shot will ina similar trouble to the eft. is on a mound so that a ball played on either side finds .severe trouble. It is trapped at the back and about fifty yards from the green at the right there is a sand-trap. Distance, 408 yards; par 4. Fifteenth Hole. Another dog-leg hole rewarding straight play. The tee shot must be straight to .avoid bunkers to the right and left. The second shot must be played over a ditoh and ravine to.a banked green, sloping sharply away on three sides. Distance, 365 yards; par 4. Sixteenth Hole. A mashie pitch to an island green. The shot must carry the brook to a terraced green almost' entirely sur- r‘:l‘ndnl;. Jx ,'Qur.' Eln ncl;n. wnlf:h ! neadas. ‘and 1:20 SPORTS. | | 1 {into a pit, but squared the match 1 | taking the ! ten-foot putt, and held the | where Evans scored a birdi ~ 21 EVANS KEEPS UP HABIT National Champion Defeats Knep- per, 3 and 2, to Win Western Honors for Sixth Time. CHICAGO, July 16.—B. E. Knepper of Sioux City, lowa champion, carried National Champion “Chick” Evans of Chicago to the thirty-fourth green today before Evans could annex h ixth title as western amateur g champion. 3 up and 2 to play Westmoreland Country Club did nct have to extend himsdlf, how- ever, as the lowan overgolfed, having played all last week in the Towa championship and had hard J matches this weck in the western. Knepper Was never up except once. & He lost the first hole, 4—3, by getting i H with amy ho! second hole 4— even with pars for the next fiv Then, on the short eighth, the lowan won 3—5 and held the lead to the first turn, only to lose it on the tenth, und thir- Evans won the twelfth teenth, stopping for luncheon 2 up. This advantage was increased to 3 up at the nineteenth, and the cham- pion, by winning the twenty-first the twenty-second and the twenty-third, rcached his maximum lead of 6 un. Evans dropped the twenty-seventh | und twenty-ninth, but became dormie by winnin, the thirtieth with a |birdie und halving the thirty-Assi. Then he prolonged the strugkle by accidentally moving Lis ball on the thirty ond green and = ing into bunker troublc on the thirty-third, dropping both hales to Lecome dor- mie 3. | "The champion, with a perfect 4 on {the thirty-fourth. ended the match, | Knepper having to vlay out of a trap Evans play four in o went Knepper pars 1o halve the hole twenty-one holes in par. under par_and on the nine | above perfect figures, while had three birdics, twenty-two and ten above par. The champion was on line nearly all the way, bunkers on three thmes, and inst the roots of a tree once, while th Princeton golfer was off the fairw: {frequently @nd played from sand traps a dozen time The tic for low medal scores will be decided later, Knepper and Harri- son Johnston of St. Paul sharing that honor in the qualifying rounds with the straight getting in 144 for thirty-six hole SCORERS-GALLERYMEN ASSIGNED FOR EVENT! committees desire to make i reporting time and that it is absol galleryman to be prompt. unforeseen circumstancés prevents should provide a capable substitute The schedule for scorers and gallerymen follows: C. B. Asher, scorer. 1 aclock, Wednes- day; galleryman, 1 o'clock, Tuesday. J. B. Adams, scorer, o'clock, Wednes- and Frider: gulleryman; ® o'clock, Tuesdsy. and 1 o'clock, Thursday. m Allen. scorer, 12 o’clack noon, Wed- Thorsday and Friday: galleryman, 1 oelock, Tuesday. . and Thursa: £ lo ral- leryman, 1 ednesday Parix E ryman, 9 o'clock. Thursdax T, B. Rzin. score and § o'clock, Thursday and Friday. L. S. Rarr, scorer. 8:(5, Tuesd and Frida; lersman, 1 o dny. 9 o'clock. Wednesday, Tiireday and 3G and 1 o'clock, Thursilay leryman. 9 o' Wednesd: Thursday and Fridar. W. M. Railard, gallers. 1 o'clock, ail four 5. . C. Rallantrne, Thursday and Frida; Tuesday. A. Punn, scarer, 8:2) o'clock Tuesday. and 1 and Pridas; gal leryman, 1 o'clock, Wednesday. W. K. Bradfield, searer, 12:30 o'clock, Wed- and 1 o'clock, scorer. 1:10 o'clock, galleryman, 1 o'clock, da; zallerrman, 1 o'clocke Tuesday. J. F. Rrawn weorer. 8:5% o'clock, Tues- aay, i2:% o'clock. Wednesdar. and o'clogk, Thursday and Friday: galleryman, 1 o'clock. Tuesday, Thursday and Frida; H. C. Rangs, gallery, 9 o'clock, days. pohn Brewer. 1 o'clock, axx. R. P, Barnard. scorer. 10:! 40 o'clock, Wednesda; al all four gallery, four aclock. Tne: ‘clack, Wedneaday. clock, Wednes: galleryman, 1 galleryman, o'clock, Tucnda: 1. Relirend. scarer, 12 Rain. scorer, hursday and o'clack. Tuesday. fer Cox. scorer. Frid 8 o'clock Thursday and F’ W Carmody, seorer. K. ‘man, 9 o’clock day. o'clock, Friday, L. 0. Cameron, scorer. 1: and_ gailersman, 1 o'clock, Tuesdas. W. D. Campbell, scorer. 1 o'clock, Thurs- dax and Fridey, and galieryman, 1 o'clock, Tuesday. 3. F. Cissel, scorer. 9:15 o'clock, Thursday, and 12135 o'clock, Friday. 'J. 11. Converse, scorer. 12:40 o'clock, Thurs- day and Fridav. and gallersman, 1 o'clock, Tuesdny and Wednesday. . W. Chiswell, gallers, ® o'clock, all four ‘elock. Tuesday. Corby._scorer. 10:: lock. W ednesd; Msron (Clear, scorer. 8:40 ~clock, Thurs day: galleryman. 9 o'clock, all fonr dava. John W. Childress, scorer, Thursday and Fridas: galleevmay Tuesday, and § o'cloc] ; C. ‘Clark, galleryman, 1 o'clock, all four 12:15 o'clock, dars. 3. R. De Fudges. “Thurads 2 L. W. DeKnight, gallers. all four davs. J. C. Davidson, scorer. 1:35 o'clock Thurs- scorer, 9 q'clock, Tuesday larence Dodge. scorer, and Friday:. galleryman, 1 o'clock, Tuesday and Friday. y S. M. Barragh, gillery, 1 o'clock. all four das Horace Dulin, r, 9.05 o'clock, Tuesday. and 12:25 o'clock, Thuraday and Friday; gal- lery, 1 o'clock. Tuesday and Wednekday. G.. T. Dunlap. scofer. 12:50 o'clock. Wed- nesday.” and o'clock, Thursday and Fri- day; gallery, 9 o'clock, Tuesda. 1. P. Davis, scorer, 12:05 o'clock. Thurs- day and Friday. and gallery, 1 oclock, Tues- day and Wednesday. B. De Graw. scorer. 1 o'clock. Wednes- nd 12:20 o'clock, Thursday snd Frida: ry. 1 o'clock, Tuesday. A. Dewey, 'scorer. 8:20 o'clock. y: gallery, ® o'clock, Tuesday, Thursday nd 1 o'clock. Wednesday. gailery, 9 o'clock, all four ry. 1 o'clock, Wed- dax. gallel L. nesda. Commander Enocks, gali nesday and Friday. R. V. Ettenger, gallery, 1 o'clock, Tuesday and Thursday. C. C. Farly, and Friday. H. §. Evans, gallery, 1 o'clock. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. F. gstrum, gallery, 9 o'clock, Tuesday and’ Friday. gallery, 1 o'clock, Thursday Distance, 141 yards; par 3. Seventeenth Holg. The tee is on the summit of a hill above the sixteenth green. The drive must carry 180 yards to clear the rough and & brook, leaving a niblick pitch to the green on top of a sixty- foot hill. An underplayed ball will roll back down the hill,. while an overplayed shot, will find trouble be hind the green and maybe in the railroad tracks. Distance, 285 yards; par 4. accurate. . Eighteenth Hole. A fine finishing hole. The drive is made from an elevated teée over a branch about 125 yards distant, with pits to the right and left of the fair- .. “The uecvndrd:l“;ot ub:ofll‘ :der- raced greeh, gual an side: by deep bunkers. Distance, 407 yard: par & 3 The committees quarters midway between the clubhouse and the caddie ock, Thursday and Fri- | Wed- HE list of scorers and gallerymen for the open goli tourney at Columbia was announced last night. The gallery and scoring t plain that the hour indicated lutely essential for each scorer and will maiutain joint head- house. If any a committeeman from reporting he to maintain the schedule. By Street Car or Auto “Chevy Chame” cars can be motten on Tth and 19th streets. The onen going out 14th street | | come by the way of 15th and i | | Penmaylvania avenue, turning into 14th at New York aveénue. The ones going up 7th xart = wharf. Only ears marked hevy Chaxe Lake” go by the | course. However, the change | eamn be mnde from “Chevy Chase” cars at Chevy Chawe | Circle. Any 14th strect car can | be tuken, with tranxfer being made at 14th and U. Any 7th treet car marked “Rock Creek || | Bridge” alxo will do, transter being made at the bridge. { The best nuto route ix to fol- w Connecticut avenue from h and K atreets, which in rect, with the exception of Roing around a couple of elr- ks, which will throw the driver into the wrong street i€ he ix not carreful. B Ebbert, gallers, 9 o'clock, all four 5 o'clock, Wed- all four days. o'eTock, Priday, 33, aud gallery. aul Frecma and gullors R. 8. French, 2 day, and %:30° o'clock. Thur-das gallery. 9 o'clock. Weduesdsy and Friday L B30 o' ock, Tuesday 4. Flathers, jr.. gallers, iton, 9 o'clock, Wednesds; 1 o'clock. all Thursduy Greenawall, scorer. K: and 9:25 o'clock, Friduy. Goldsmith, gallery.’ ® o'clock, all four < 9 . 3. Henderson, 9 ueloc] and 9 . all four duys. Todges, . HilL, gallery, © Harris, Jr., galle searer, 9 o'clock, all four o'clock, Tuesday, * 1 o'clock, Hill, weorer, . all four | Tuesda; o'eloc 40 " Huffman, gallers, 9 o'clock, all four day 1. B. Hunt, 9:25 o'clock, Tuesday, 8:45 o'clock, Wednesday, § o'clock, Thursday, and o'clock, Friday; gallery, 1 o'clock, all four day. 3. T. Hough, scorer. 1:10 o'clock. Tuesdas, and 9:20 o'clock. Thursday and Friday; gal- lers, 9 o'clock, Tuesday and Weduesduy. & F. Hopwood. gallery, 9 o'clock, lust tlree days. Wednes- -, B. P. Holzberg, gallery, 1 o'clock, day and Thursday. D. 8. Hendrick galler; W. F. Hall, scorer, day. A. B. Heaton, scorer, 9:45 o'clock, Tuesday. « and 0 o'clock, Wednesday; gallery. 1 o'clock, Wednesdny. Douglas illver, scorer, 9:30 oiclock, Ties * Wednesda; R Friduy; galler; all four days. 50 o'vlock, Wedbes- scorer, 1 ‘Wednexdu, A clock, Fridu; dnexdny. Thursday and Frid E. H. Johupsen, gallers, 9 o'clock. all four F. Jorss, 1 o'clock, Thursd Friday. rage nk Jelleff, scorer, §:35 o'clock: galler: and ull_day Friday. knon, sgrer, 12:15 o'clock, Wed 245 o'clock, Thursday and Fri . L. Jones 10:10 o'cloc da: = A gallery, and . The green is very narrow and|opn three sides and the shot must be | nesdnr Ia-.v‘ 5 o'clock, Wednes- Friday; gallery, 1 3 hursdas. Luttrell, scorer, 8:45 o'clock, Tuesda. B. 24 ‘clock, Wednesday, . 1 ‘clock, Fodns: patiery, 1 o'clock, Tuesday, ail day. Wednesday, and 1 o'clock, Thursday asd Fri: day. " 0. Leech, scorer; 8:30 o'clock, Tuesday: fhr?. 1 o'clock, Tuesday, and 9 o'clock, [ $inesan H. H. Love, gallery, all day, Thursday and Friday. 3 P. B. Lum, scorer, 9:55 o'clock, Tuesday snd Thursday, 4nd 10:10 o'clock, Fridhy; 4 lery. 9 o'clock, Wednesday. i - H. Lowe, scorer, 9 Wednesday X Rt L and all day, Tuesdn:,