The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 9

BIG ““MET’ o TRAVIS AND ANDERSON HGHT FIRST 18 HOLES AT APAWAMIS 10 A DRAW By Dogged Determination and Rare THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUN NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT | [Williams to Williams to Lead Eastern Tennis Team R. Norris Williams 24 of Phila delphia will captain the Eastern ten- nis players in the Panama-Pacific championship at San Francisco. The other players named are Watson M, Washburn, George M. Church and Dean Mathey. Williams and Wash- burn are Harvard men. Church and Mathey are of Princeton. Williams beat Maurice E. MeLough- lin in three sets for the national championship at Newport last Augus' A month later Church beat Williams Putting Skill Veteran Golfer Plays Young Opponent to Standstill in First Half of “Met” Final—Gar- den City Player Knocks Op- ponent’s Ball Into the 7th Hole. (Special to The Evening World.) APAWAMIS CLUB, RYE, N. Y., June 5. ALTER J. TRAVIS of Garden City and John G. Anderson of Siwanoy fought each other to a draw in the first round of the 36-hole finals to-day on the Apawamis links for the seventeenth Metropolitan golf title. Anderson had four different chances to roll up a lead, but Travis, by dogged determination, kept after his younger opponent and overhauled him each time, The fifty-five-year-old Garden City star, after being one down at the turn, won the tenth and eleventh in brilliant style. He evon jumped to the lead at the 548 yards fourteenth. It now came Anderson's turn to fight and he squared the count at the next hole. Travis tossed away a great chance for the lead on the seventeenth green, giving his opponent an undeserved half. Neither one could break the tle at the home hole, which was halved in 4. Very little high class golf developed from the matep. It was too bitterly contested for either player to take long chances on spectacular shots, The scoring as a result was high, Anderson getting an 81 and Travis 82. Travis a Wizard at Short Game. Anderson was generally longer off the tee than T was a wizard at the short game and was surer on the & lost his best chances, The match: 18 where Anderson No. 1—377 yards, par 4.—Travis topped his drive as a starter and took three shota to the gre while Anderson as on in 2 and holed out in 4. No, 2—255 yards, par 4.—Travis pulled his tee shot in the rough, but played well out and earned a half when Anderson missed a putt for a 4 No. 3—870 yards, par 4.—The grecn here is at the bottom of a high mound. Both were on in 2 and each took a couple of putts. No, 4—826 yards, par 4.—Poor playing marked this hole, Travis's drive found a bunker and Anderson followed sult by landing in the rough. Travis had to get out safely and needed four to reach the green. ‘The Siwanoy star was on in 3.and home in 5, No. 6—169 yerds, par took 3 putts. No, 6—320 yards, par 4,—Anderson’s drive went wrong. shot straight and was home in four, which evened the match. No, 7—891 yards, par 4.—Anderson got off a whopper of a dirve, the ball Travis reduced the lead here where Anderson The old man , koing 270 yards straight down the fairway, He was on in two about three [ing elght miles and the fresiman crew #£ ANDERSON | of my motor which are rusted on? Lt Roane Matera a oe fest from the pin. Travis's ball on the fourth shot hit Anderson's and [*ix miles. While Conch tlce dritied the g@2unpamween & | huve tried Hl Na oslo BAe 0 ae oe ae -cuiae ” 6s 3) wo former crews, Fred Plaisted brought MOEAWOOB..| afraid of era : : S, ‘4 knocked it into the cup for an unexpected three. the freshmen down, the river, coaching WALTER BRONNER, lag wt AMES ABD MOM ay . , ingle scull. * Veteran’s Superior Short Game Tells at Eighth. There were no changes in any of the — line containe small particles of lint : aint . 7 ame told here where he wa th reen | boats to: but the coach is looking resulting from the straining at the ts ij Te, veteran's superior short gam 1 here where he was on the green | boate t« eadjustment In probably 4 | ogultiog trem, the straining as: oe 4 and easily run down his s¢ putt. all three shells next Namur, who hours in a fluid o ing mulates in front of screened lit Ga tae i N 912 yards, par 6.—Anderson's greater distance won this one, He|has been out of the senlor boat, will third lubricating oil and two-thirds | ciiders in th Hine ti jk di 7 y " p four to ably regain his seat whe; cluders in the gasoline line from tan! was over the brook with his second while Travis required four to reach the My rea nthe’ abit | kerosense. \feve eaten tre \neuthelent sean d green. This gave Anderson « lead of one hole the turn = Oe = >, * * omobile Halter ine to No, 10.—250 yards, par 4.—Anderson’s second dropped In a bunker. |) gq PARDELLO SCORES Compiled by Moreland News Buren aeatita rey ater ashenieen aulia et plosaly a0 cS ‘Travis hit atratgnt to the flag and holed out te 4 ; nd The following records are compiled from official scores published in je different cities and include || ..09 eee ie ood ‘and 1 ‘am unit reeult. Gasol always shout oe No. 11—250 yards, par 4.—Anderson couldn't seem to get going and| jwhat js considered nd grade o rough a chamois skin strainer, - eitced his drive out of bounds, which gave Travis the hole and lead | IN WRESTLING TOURNEY. oll. A une the ear hilly COUNEEY | Avtomotiie Kalitor: 2 D 2—20: ardss, par 4 Both were guilty of bad work here and halved 1 aN jand the carbon killa the power o! eo I have heard that um co ‘ Mee Bees p Leo Pardello surprised a big crowd of | National League TY COB DS motor. JOHN NEILSON. | good as a carbon inert Wil wie No, 13-200 yards, par 4-—Travis failed to sink a S-foot putt, which coat | Wrestling fans at the Manhattan Opera | ta ‘OBB LEADS Shutting off the | throttle prhite | Rinaly explain why? 2 jouse lust night by throwing George a nhill is @ source of © ARTHUR MORRISON, Bene leases yard ‘The old man gained t here. He wan] Sandele, the Greek. in Aftenn minutes BASE -STEALERS deposit. Th ¥ o. ‘ards, ne oF a i" ‘*S with a side chancery ‘oller, the | M — * whort all the way, esp his second, which was played safe on account| American champion, and Pierre de Col- | 4 Ty Cobb of th a hin is easily B of a brook, Travisss drew appliusse when he holed a 14-foot putt for a 5,|losse, who welghs pounds, went |}. Hato y Cobb o! celine 7 amdetannmmianed Gn eduy chance for a hale enty minutes to a draw in another ¢ poate eee leading the bazs-ntealera of the ° oH kr toyiacle age led . . heel | count » has pilfered twent ‘Avtowodile Kattor \ explo ive engine, the hy drogen fo oat . No 461 yards, par 4.—Travia pulled his drive into the rough while he. lightweight country, He has pliféred twenty- Tea ce eaviee me aa to the ad: |frmeelve ening, the kes gat Anderson went straight » short of the green on their second, An- Ivan Bruce, who is Dons six sacks. Frits Malsel of the justment of the magneto brushes 1| free 8 resent to fale — ow: derson pitched up nic e ball rimming the cup. The veteran tried for angerous Finn, 1 A spe | Yankees, his closest rival, has jinn GiMoulty in wetting these | ments P he pee 4 %0-foot putt for a half, but missed. Anderson getting the hole and squaring a only stolen eighteen bases, Lee set properly. ARTUR MILTON. | the the match. BASEBALL NOTES ee of the Brookfeds has pur- a Anderson Misses Easy Chance at Sixteenth. pale aad fe fifteen be and Benny 4 No. 17 yards, par %.—Roth shot wide of the ren off the tee, Travis | | Oldring, Athletics, off Wellman, EE) EOUTMRRS ery BEIT WS rings should pres fy f| How long does the varnish on @ 4 narrowly escaping « bunker, ‘The veteran had to chop out from a deep pit| Browns.) ou Rrooktede, | Mer Cubis firat. baseman, has stole carbon very lightly but sauarely | poay ‘of a car retain its lustre? = from here. He ma henutiful approach to within six feet of the pin, An- Louden, Butteds, Ply Kete Broke | ere thirteen bases, the most in the againat the commutator surfaces. \ WILLIAM PETERSON, ES derson, with a great chance of winning the hole, missed an easy putt, Travis | toa | Johusto National League, Automobile Kaitor: | The bright varniehed curiace.at a : fuekily escaping with a ba MiDonald, Buffeds, off Lafitte, Brook- | Wingo My fan belt 1s constantly SIPPING: | oar bedy must m bee pected to a No, 17-587 yards, par 5.—This hole has always been a tough one for | fdas _ iy Me Now can t remedy tuple OPT. in its lustre = Ne Travis, but the old man just barely missed winning it when a Httle putt] apie sim Scott pul Tria Speaker out | Hubentct tag” sh months, It shou! ther" fc revars refused to go in. of the game with « bean ball, the White ngs New Fork When the fan belt 8, although | ished. No, 17—587 yards, par This haw always heen a Nard hole for Travis, | Sox had little trouble beating Boston Bown at fins reasonably tight, i a weeauns oe ee? old man, going against a hea: d, put ounce of strength bY fo of the leather ie nex “ PoE ee eet aith a shoia, Having the note almost wan | Sieets EittSunseaie Day tami, Sm "The emeeth side (CORK MEN'S SOCIETY i id reached na shots, Hi ne hole alme petit ye Re 3 when Anderson overran the g » his third, the old man fell down on an | from about seven other clubs. F of the leather hee greater traction TO HAVE BIG GAMES. easy putt, squaring the hole with & Sisaovered (Geanik Atack. jase. <beat Hi od drives and pitched up oto noovered le Mack has been ans 8 No, 18—811 yards, par 4.—Roth had goo 1 th nef Hed re es sions a laying @ college youth nder the hame “ My motor sen every once in a| The Cork Men's Society of Greater in the flag. They each took two putts for a half, finishing the first round of | ¢ Ryan, His real. na Yee: Kt wilt. "E have gone over everything |New York and vicinity will hetd forth | the championship all even, Who sinid the'Irish were dead’ ih and have not located the trouble. My|q: Celtic Park to-morrow, An at- % ; THEOARDR Ug ls lb 1 ‘The Kawfeds and Pittfeds are putting |) OM distributer is old. Can this cause the | iractive programme has been arranged. ¢ Travis—Out 6 5 4 6 = up a nice Httle game aeo-saw for the 1g trouble? W. THOMAS, |, three-mile bleycle race, seratoh, Sour i WRN ha a 4 4 8 $ 5 $B FM 82 | Nindr ‘of lending ‘ilmore's parade 1 Often irregular, missing ie, due to heats, will end the programme and will i ea : 4 5 3 — 1a tributor. A .C. . Anderson—Out . ‘ 4 5 3 6 4 & 6 442-81] A drop, trom frst ‘Place to the second ii an Mi fe distributor. be open to all N. C. A, riders. Forty: wi In. eee —_ ee | division In te me drop, but Ww id will five entries have been received. y ns : Jovy Tnker’s W' trates managed it with= it “after the unt In addition to the track events, there R Two Games for St. Gubriel BB, C, Home Kun ume. ul misaing a hair ‘\ i psa ppt et [will be three champtonship hurling and fe The St, Gable! B, B.C. of Brooklyn the snnual outing of Woodward, tuffeds celebr larry Lord's Autumobite Raitor football games, in which Kerry and b 1 play Scott's All-Leaguers to-mor win Co. held at Grant City, 8, 3 fhe elm hy AOE Tang path ane Kindly advise me as to the proper | Galway, Cavan and Louth and Kil- will play Scott’ 4 tho saleamen ¢ ed the office force Batt care of the springs on my car. | kenny and Cork will battle for honors, row morning at St, Gabriel Oval, |by a score of 6 to 5, The credit of the ie 4 have been annoyed by considerable] These events promise to furnish @ h Road and Linwood Street, Brook- | victory was due to W. H. Baldwin, who.| Our idea of noth ti wat emnited a) Keacue haueaking of these parts and I want |genantion in Irish ctreles Ny Lots Ros ee With, two strikes and two out inthe | qhout—th ng the Reds. Nation 6 to overcome this trouble, A. L. 8. ‘The games start at 2 P. M, x fyn, In the afternoon at 3.30 Jinst hal’ of the ninth and_score ted at Cubs eee pails hen Reins Lots ball team will be the attraction. |?,,°0 0. 1iied OF amide the circult of kK g five, rune, fo provement in riding quality may be TOMOBILES, \coets ‘and Masse will be the battery for |the bases before the centre flelder even BLN es WERE ARE \\gecured by lubricating ¢ fre n we _ AUTO MPO. hed the ball. In the fleld #9 7 oO hi rin ave —— vith either Pautstit Mo- _> on |urfaces of the spring ve sualtety, with aii hee anise ; M vive Fred + 22) \ Once each season the feaves should be or Walsh pitching for the S gatered batore Umpire Fre Pp | Senge Me OKELAND, Cal, June 5 Itohera’ Records. | taken apart and polished, and lubri- ee J (Bull) Perrine, former Amer ee Fy ‘a i Mi a with craphite ore for | League umpre, wio suffered a, suns i w . ‘or | | f ile un at s 4 American League 31! Does warm gasoline cause the mo- STANDING OF THE CLUBS wy Leaauy Wied tarde as ae Aeoa ond 4 ‘ of Wh \tor to run better than cold gasoline? > Hospital, lo whic owas ‘committed s Thy A READER, , more than a year Ist Wot aoa T}4| cectainly, waren gasoline will evep: Rowton’ 10 18 —— | na 10 | orate into A. 9eee gun loaiys soletire ars New York 10 18 ‘ sat quicker and better than cold gasoline. mH sft, RECORD OF FINALISTS a | Sette Ea ¢c Ht 9 7 “ 18) Bull O40} Tro 381) Tor Brooklyn Pefiedelphis ‘ee Lol EDERAL LHAGUE, f irokis, nn Chicago ‘et Bowl xen ATERRATIONAL LEAGUE ie be at Hichmond. eater, Two games ‘oronto, ‘Two ames. but the veteran | for the national intercollegiate hon- ors, Chureh was ranked No. 7 in the singles and Washburn No. 9. Church and Mathey form the pair for ‘he doubles, they stood as challengers for the national championship to Mc- Loughlin and Bundy last year. ‘All Up’ Feature Race at Girls’ Athletic Meet More than one hundred girl athletes of Public School 13, Essex and Hous- ton Streets, macs a bid for prizes yea- terday afternoon when they competed in the school athletic meet which was held on the school's playground. The eighth year girls won the meet by de feating the sixth and seventh year grades, displaying great ability as runners in the relay races. The best event of the day was a race called “All Up.” Six girla were picked from each grade to represent their re. spective teams, Wifen the signal to start was given, eath girl had to run ja certain distance, where she'd stop and pick up a club which she had to place into a circle. After this was j done she had to race back and tag her team mate. This was repeat until each girl had her chance. The seventh year group touched the tape first and won, —<$—>—_—_ THREE COLUMBIA CREWS HAD LONG EARLY ROW pets! aes POUGHKEEPSIB, N. Y., All three Columbia crews had a long row under most vrable early to-day, the se: IN “MET” TOURNEY. by Walter lerson in jtan Golf Apawamis This ts the resord my 4 and John G. Al seventeenth Metropol Championship over th course TRAV! Firat Round Heat Perey P. Pyne 24.7 Second | Round—Beat ‘Travers, 1 up. Third’ Round—Beat Porcy Platt, 1 up (19 holes) Semt-Finals—Beat Oswald Kirkby, 6 and 6. "ANDERSON. First Round—Beat F. M. Barnes, uy econd Round—Reat F, Van Vleck, wh (19 holes). , Third Round—Reat Max Marston, u Bemt-Final Beat Philip Carter, 1 up (28 holes). Jerome D. June 5.— conditions and junior row- a bal BE 5, 1916. Score Board at Apawamis Club, and Golfers Who Clash To-Day for Metropolitan Title What You Want to Know About Your Auto and How To Drive It and Keep It Expert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running Smoothly and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Troubles— Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Readers. By GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. HE present condition of the l Queensboro Bridge is ex- tremely dangerous to the travelling public, and motorists should use great precaution when crossing it. T believe that the De- partment of Bridges is guilty of nog ligence for permitting a bridge of this importance to get in its run- down shape for travelling purposes. The entire roadway should be com- pletely overhauled. If it has been economy that prevented the much- needed repairing, it is certainly a poor saving that endangers the lives | of those who are compelled to cross j the bridge every day. Thousands of vehicles cross Queensboro Bridge every day. Fach driver assumes a needless risk when he moves over the disgraceful road- way, Only this week two bicyele policemen were run down and probably seriously injured because of the unsafe condition: Why not repair the roadway at once and prevent future unnecessary ‘areidents? ANSWERS TO LETTERS. | Automobile Raitor 1 lost my jack while on trip re- i start your motor with the spark ad- vanced, without eu should not Yroekine peer ome | cently and had considerable trouble | placing a t ‘ould you advine | what to do in such an emer-| Aitomobiie Rditor ney? and ‘ What method would you suggest erat wee aash cy Sit away to attain the best miteage coe Co Mm : RLM. § | from under the tire. ‘The proper use of » opare tire ta te J | Automohite Rattor afford regular Poser ed beginning, it is compression. with the front tire and pre- | 4 rv everything, includ | gressing around the ear, allowing one | rings, pistons, cylinders, tire to run but one week conti 6 timing, Where cise would you) | Sugeest my looking? BOeerON, k of compression and the valve h seem clean and rf amine the valve stems for ping. Automobile Faitor How can I separate two ateel parts filling up gouged out. By “sing thie pla mileage secured ble the usual amount. Automobile Editor I have experienced great diMeulty 3.6 y Should a spark always be retarded } when the motor is cranked? AS. Even though you are sure you can oo MOTORISTS’ GRAY & DAVIS STARTING - LIGHTING; SYSTEM : |. 4 i PROBLEMS SOLVED $f 1) 88 | « aeae H. Robertnam, America's foremost sip, § | | Ab ee RCM SES! peopeetiyg ener cee ae pom mating fe, Sees conateate ; aiag mci teak heft. HH Mt Special Classes for Ladies ri 7 Call oF write for booklet. i iH Stewart Auto School 0 e itt 225 WEST STTH STREET (ot Brondway)