The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 13

Evans Won His Greatest Victory from Sweetser Great Amateur Golfer Defeated National Champion in 38-Hole Match While Under Great Strain— Story of Evans’ Greatest Victory BY JOE WILLIAMS Golfers will appreciate this story, Solfers know better than non-golfers pow important an untroubled mind ts to success on tha links, One of the enduring dogmas of golf is, “think thru the shot." In clearer words, think of nothing but the shot, Golf, however, ts not always the most Important proposition in a play: o's Ife, Sometimes other things matter, Hit suddenly by a financial | satastrophe, it is not likely you would de able to concentrate solely on any particular golf shot, We have in mind Chick Evans and phat wo consider the greatest vic- ry the Chicago veteran ever scored | an important tournament, ‘The world has been told of Evans’ misfortune in the grain markets, how all his savings were wiped out, at an immense deficit created. Evans’ troubles were at height last summer when he went to eveland to defend his title as West- m amateur champion. Entered in | the tournament also was Jesse Sweot- ser, holder of the national amateur title, The year before Sweetser and Evans met tn the semf-finals at Brookline and Sweetser, aided by a jock of stymies, won. This being so, Evans’ supporters refused to concede Sweetser’s superi- ority, When the feud was renewed this year in the West a Homeric| fortune in stock speculation, struggle was anticipated. It proved} Against Sweetser that memorable be all of that. |d@ay Evans must have concentrated Sweetser, a spirited golfer, resent-}on his shots until the roof of his ed the implication that he had been/train fairly steamed. He did more tucky at Brookline and set out to| than win from a champion; he won demonstrate that he was master of/from as terrible a mental hazard the Western dol. Evans was equal-| as ever faced a player in the med | y determined to leave his mark on|of the game Care to Be N Taken to Pick Team Cc BY HENRY) L. FA ARRELL JEW YORK, Noy the Yale youth. Tho morning round was replete with brilliant golf with both players keeping at even paco with the diffi. cult Mayfield par, The tension tight. ened in tho afternoon, with first one leading and then the other, Finally Evans took the lead at the 16th by laying an approach shot dead to the pin out of the rough for a birdio |three, Sweetser, undaunted, caught }him at the home hole and squared tho match, Tho first extra hole was halved. The end camo on the next green, | Evans was trapped with his second jand Sweetser, with the match ap- | parently In the palm of his spacious nd, overshot the green. Both were on in three. Sweetser miasod ja shot putt and Evans won tho hole and the match, A S8holo fight under testing thety |t@UPHament conditions and a aplen- etr | jaid victory over the national cham. pion! No wogder Evans smiled |wanly when he walked across the sfeen and shook Sweotser’s hand. “E never thought I could do {t,” Evans suid, This seemed to be a rather | strange comment even for the cour: |teous Evans to make, The full significance of it did not dawn until some weeks later, or jwhen the news becamo generally known that Evans had dropped a Nation’s Chief May See Game NEW YORK, Nov, 20.—Re. quest to tho New York Giants’ office to raise the seats in the “presidential box" led to the be Nef hero that President ¢ eo Ht attend the Army-Navy game Saturday at the Polo grounds. ext t-Olymple games.” ‘We don’t! to, but if we must the mai . thing 4s to lose like gentlemen,” Robert B. Thompson, kaa the American Olympic committee, | st night at the annual dinner of the} merican Fencers’ league. In selecting the team carry the American « Col. Thompson sa: as going to pick good arms and legs, but of good hearts and heads also, men whom| can be proud of as America en: 7 Col. Thompson returned recently | ter spending several months in ance obtaining quarters for the team. ‘The American committee has gone thoroughly into plans for care of the team in Paris. A staff of American | hefs will be taken along. To avoid crowding and inconvenience experi-| oa the trip to Belgium in . the committees decided to take | athletes and persons directly | with the management of m to Paris on the steamship | ca. . Henry T. Allen, of the committee and general of the team, announced in that the public would be to help raise $350,000 neces-| to finance the trip. Gen. Allen will open headquarters and assume personal charge of | e subscription for funds YALE LINEUP | IS UNCHANGED WILSON’S Is. CAGE WINNER rn Business Col defeated the Pa Telegraph Co. ¢ that will! ° id to Paris, © committee | © en not only of | bd Wallace, er 4s; Morenallo, ith (4), Ryder (9), I rds; Lawson, Schroeder (1), ‘WRESTLER DIES AFTER WORKOUT nny Panos, 28, Sarin lightweight the Rainbow Division, fell dead last Thursday ton, Tex, after a another wrestler at A. Panos had tak bath and was 4 when seized t dropped unconscl tiutes who was th wrestler ¢ A EB F at Hous workout with Y Cc his the Y. M showe! pres ker convulsions lus to the floor, and COMING SOO THE MIDNIGHT {} Phone MA in-6289 for Appointment. Your EYES will receive the same careful and painstaking attention as the one now in the refracting room. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 203-205 Leary Bldg. Second Avenue, Corner Madison Special facilities for out-of-town patients. CHILDREN ARE STARVING! Mass Meeting called to inform Seattle hunger conditions prevailing in Community people of terrible Germany. AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH Sixth Ave. and University § 8 P. M. Wednesday, November SPEAKERS: Mayor E. J. Brown, Rev. M. A. Mat- thews, Prof. Clark Bissett, Lieutenant Governor Wm. Coyle, Rev. Cleveland Kleihauer, Rev. Robt. Pretlow, Mrs. Henry Landes, Judge Austin E. Grif- fiths. WILLIAM PIGO' Chairman, NO SOLICITATION OF FUNDS SO Cree eeeeesereesees sees seeeseeseeseoeeeeeees Duffy (1), | Har. | ¢, Candidate BY_'TOM OLSEN HIRTY.FIVE men answered eh “Hek’ Kdmundaon's first call for basketball candidates: yoster day afternoon at the University gym naslum, Among those out were five letter mon and four members of last year's frosh team, besides a number’ of | others who: havo established good reputations as cage players in high schools or with amateur teams, dmundson won't have Jimmy Bryan, star guard, and ‘Windy’? Crawford, all-coast guard last year, and will have two big holes to fill bebause of the loaw’of thes rhen, Capt. Dick Frayne, former Broad wily high school performér here, will lead tho team this ‘year. Frayne | @ stellar player, and should show, to @ good advapta: Bob, Hesketh who gained knowledge at wan ‘also out center Jant year havé tho desired height, Job down pretty well Ralph Gundi and Gardner, who both won their letters at guard last nt thru the paces last night is will bo Gard. ner’s third year on the squad, as he played three years ago, was not ou two years ago, but earned his em blem last ses The other letterman Peters, a classy forward, height, combined with basketball ability, and is another Sedttle boy, hia early Lincoln” high’ school, Hoaketh’ filled in at ach Osborne out is Al Poters has a) natural COACHES ARE By Jack Hohenberg ROADWAY and Lincoin, mighty In high school clrcles, |will stage the battle on lnm field Saturday | >. ones annual next at ¢ guidance of CARDS HAVE GOOD BAC ERKEL al., two most brilliant ce handed end things years, tho » | The | legtions of Prece | Broadw uy backfield men on the Pacific coast seen in action In the new has had itt least of equal r : 4 | Stanford's offense has been aro of 18] Matin 0222 } 1 has Nevers, CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE Now Minying ‘Twlee Dally HARRY STODDARD and HIS ORCHESTRA “Streets of New York” HALL, BRMINIE AND nRICE LEAVITT DEAGON GIRLS TAUGHT and ad RUGBY SPORT LOCKWOOD MACK medy Soach Elward, of Grinnell college fering e methods of Rug |necd not either backf CARTER AND CORNISH THE CLOWN SEAL The Creative Dancers GUIRAN and MARGUERITE PANTAGES Mats Dally 2:30, Eve 7-0. E » Mat 300 .VALESKA SURATT PENN STATERS CLEAN PLAYERS On thing that can be # | Penn is that season |team in [BROWN LEADS TENNIS S STARS Brown of ha placed eason after cleaner playing Louis ca “Mary Blank and id" Company Harris and Holly fd Rita p and Howatt JESS LIBONATE EY |= LONDON WILL SEE HOCK NOW PLAYING YES, IT'S REAL MUSIC WILL KING |TICKETS SOLD FOR BIG GA ME th ed the seat in t any of fifty “TWIN BEDS” HERMIE KING and hin SUPER-SYMPHONIC bas been game, to be r That Loan On Your Home— We can make it for you at York, SOLOISTS b il Tia t vs hon fine : “PUGET SOUND STEAMER SCHEDULES SAVE MONE Travel by Btem TACOMA Daliy %) 0 11 As Met 45¢ 3, 5 lowest rates and still charge NO Washington Mutual Savings Bank 1101 Second Avenue single Trip vie aie Round Trip i € BONUS COMMISSION GF LLINGHAM, Dat Por T nectl Da no¢ RENEWAL FEES wend eal «and Mill Anwets 625,500,000 Pucer Sounp NAVIGATIONCO COLMAN Dock FOOT M, Washington’ kothall | Altho he did not! he ‘held the! looked on| squad when he BROADWAY AND LINCOLN GRID Basketball | Turning Out to do big Hal st nter k things this season, Johns, the Chehalis young whone reputation a9 a dis n thruout Southwestern Wash. on, IN out to make things tough for the varsity candidates, St, Johns |! yed with the frosh Just (year, | George Clark, n tall center, Bob Nor |auist, a clever forward, ahd Hales, a dependable guard, make up tho re mainder ‘of last year’s frosh team that are out for varsity jobs, Art Soumola, known thruout the state as one of the stars on the 8 jattle Knights of Columbus cago |team, turned. out night. Ho is eligthlé for & varsity job this year, land his experience and’ natural abil ity will yndout make “him a langerous contender ‘for any of the abs on the vardity, Chet Froude, who played as a sub two'yeara ago, is after one of the! ward berths, Clyde Oc with Kroude, played | Shown's crack aggregation last sea son, went thru ‘tho paces last night George Anderson, Who is showing | up well in the inter-fraternity’ ca is aiso turning out for the} ty, Slim Harris, another center candidate, hopes to make things hot for the tall fe former all-around at the University of Idaho, | ‘© out last night, but will not| be eligible to compete this However, Cobley is making things tough for the op tho inter-fraternity league, and will be a valuable addition to tho v: NOT OPTIMISTIC | championship smile. Champions of Seattle's high Beavers. school football league—that’s the new handle of the Ballard Fred Carter, the demon Star photographer, snapped the new champs at practice last night, and he shot a flashlight on the Beavers before they had a chance to spread a@ The team, as pictured, follows: Wells, Bendele, Deckman, Seymour. Front row, left to right, Zander, Wilkerson, Peterson, Duncan, Indridson, The inset is Coach Ira Pease, Ballard miracle man, who has won his second championship in four years. Back row, left to right, Bratset, Abrams, Nichols,’ Paddock in Battle for His Marks [on top of Lincotn when it comes to | playing footh. In: the last two lyears wo have been the underdogs | jand thin, 1| th realize | will | Lincoln team of team. know that will fight from whistle | whis Outside of that, there ‘s| j nothing that I may say.” noon de. chances for a} th “When the ¥ reg anklin game n Tiger Rall always hard looks a. « hag lost three regu. Luther standing. Injans METROPOLITAN Pop. Mat. Wed. cri, $1 GREATER THAN “THE BAT" KILDOURN GORDON Ime. Prenem Tho Greatest Mystery Play of Them All AN? rHe AT: ANARY By John Willard Staged by tra Hards The Sensation of New York, London and Chicago. 50¢, $1, $1.50, 82 50¢, 81, $1.50 Fvenings Saturday Mat NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT AND ALL WEEK At the Metropolitan 2—Popular Price THANKSGIVING DAY and SATURDAY Mail Now! Matinees——2 Order Tickets by SEAT SALE THURSDAY THE Mpa serene, DG Bar ibe AIT bE iTS? SUCCES ee | DALE WINTER And All the Old Favorites Nights50¢ to Matinee 50¢ to | twe if this year iD. lov. 20.—Officers were | to be ted and several ath-| letio events awarded before the an-| nual A, A. U. convention came to} a close here today. | Complete severance of ties be- ) the Union and Charley Pad-| dock, star sprinter, was indicated by the reiterated refusal of the A. A Uv. to accept seven records he claim Athletic as follows: singles aship, events| { and| Los| senior len and doubles hand cha s and Irish four) champ Pittsburg. 1 nation wimming+ champ! s F Athletic field ball ball National indoor track and nships, Buffalo. senior indoor pa, New York | 10-milo run and seyen! Tonawanda, N.Y. swimming try Indlan- | track IT’S REMARKABLE t earthed Santa skull three Mehes deep. Which is remarkable in view | of tho fact that he waw neither a| wrestler nor a political leader apo man had TONIGHT! November 20, 8 o’Clock HEAR! DR. FLOYD FOSTER BARNES —AT— Masonic Club Rooms Fifth Floor Arcade Square FREE LECTURE “Bio-Chemistry” knowledgo nin about the L-important ‘ations of mental cal analysis Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave Seattle Daily 5, #9200, 10:80, 12:20 4, 5:90, 11:30 p. m. T SERVICE merton Bat. 230 pm a Navy YARD ROUTE rs j*] Colmes Dock ty'J. LYSOUND, Herb Sp MIDDIE BACK WON’T START ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 20-—Surprise was caused hbre by thé announce- ment that’ Shapley would replace Burchet, the star Navy back, and that Zuber would play center in- stead of Matthews. in: tho Army game Satur HARVARD WORKS OLD ELI PLAYS CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 20.—Equip- ped with what Yale plays the scouts have been able to diagnose, the Har vard gerubs are working Dempsey Won't Visit Europe | 1O8 ANGELES, Nov. 20— Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns, his manager, have abandoned their plans for a trip to Europe in a sudden manner. Dempsey is back here today, “Looks as tho there's enough work ahead of us at home,” was the only explanation the cham- pion offe: He had started on his way East when plans were changed. | EX- PRINCETON STARS TO PLAY PRINCETON, Nov. 20—Four fore mer Princeton captains and five American stars. will be of the Princeton all+ nced that’ all the Harvard. reg- ularg willbe in shape to play. NETTE. ARRIVES ANCISCO, Noy. 20.—An- Kellerman, Australian. swim-|' the mer, in Ban. Francisco today, having arrived from Australia to take up a theatrical engagement. in this countr former all. line stars who play Vanderbilt in Nash- ville on December 8 for a charity fund. _The Princeton > Davis and and Treat; Baker; center, Strubing, Murray, G Trimble and Gleayes, Mneup Stinson; guards, Alfo! will bet tackles, Snively backs, Wittmer, LIKE BASK! igo’s Knights tball league has ng eTBALL of Columbus 27 quintets Ch Bash play TRedecorate Now Labor and Materials Are Lower —_—_—_ During the holidays a great many people save for Xmas. That very fact is to your advantage. Paperhangers are not so busy and will work for less than. usual. Smith is making special prices as further inducement for holiday trade. Oatmeal Pulps, single roll . ...10c Oatmeal Duplex, single roll. .13¢ Harmonellas, plain, single roll 16c Harmonellas with blended col- ors, single roll .............20c¢ Polychromes (new embossed blend), single roll .........25¢ Maize Ceiling, single roll ......7c Cracked Ice Ceiling, single 1X1) | Ue or ener stare (I's Other patterns, single roll, 10c to 0c ee Paint $2.45 Gal. Will guarantee satisfaction or cash refund within 30 days of date purchased. Hf mitts Wall Paper House Remember—‘“It’s Smith’s” 1621 Fourth Avenue Opposite Ritz Hotel Herb Remedies Specially for Kinds af Diseases Pains in the Chre Ix and all kinds of old stomach troubles. le coughs and all troubles of the lungs, imples itching of the akin. I A all chront troubles: d all troubles of the bladder, an, If you have any of write. tne, ‘Tiredness and paralysl he above Tecan help you, ecialist, 819 3d Ave., Seattle , nilments, call om