The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1915, Page 14

= UP-TO-DATE vu te’? Cue Buut MELLOW wy Seotty Montieth Deposits Ritchie's Guarantee of $3,500 tor Fighting Dundee. \ HAD COTTY MONTIETH, who gave . Johnny Dundes bie name an has since been busy fattening Johnny's be uote yeater ait down beside asked we ity felt in bis vem pocket felt in bis ta yewn inside © pocket, | tried another | pocket or two, and finally fished out # roll of yellow bills and laid it on our deek with another yawn “Would you miné counting it? asked Seotty politely. We counted « bunch of five hundred dollar billx “4, moment x ae THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1915. r (men About Tet awl et a with a thousand dollar bill on the outside and admitted the total to be 83,600 “Ritchie's end if he boxes Dundes according to th articles, Ritchie Wantod you to hold it for him,” ex-| plained Scotty, “I'm taking 60 per | cont. of the gate on the 7th for Dundee and guaranteeing Ritchie this $3,500." “Taking a chance, eb?" suggested we. Not very much,” said Scotty non- chalantly. “The gate ought to run to twelve or fifteen thousand for a fight like this, Everybody knows we've bean trying to get Ritchie for a long time and now that we've got him Johnny is going to fight as he never did before in bis life. We don't un- derestimate Ritchi Ll American champion and some fighter, but if| Johnny puts it over there's only one i would imagine that a man driving around a board track at the rate of two miles « min- O ute would experience all sorts of sen- more step to the lightweight title, We 4 expect Ritchie to be in pretty fine |*4tons, but, according to Dario shape, but Johnny's been saving him- | Resta, the world’s foremost driver nelf for this. This is one fight that jgn't going to be a joke for Johnny. he’s going to put up one of those regular old-time fights, and if Willic hod ten rounds he'll be lucky—tha R as a man can be, While the match is at catchweights he'll be down close enough to the lightweight limit to have all his speed and to show that he can still make the weight if necessary. Dundee will be within the limit, as the weight is very easy for him. “I expect to solve that jump of Dundee's and catch him on the wing, said Ritchie a couple of days ago. “ studied him in the ring with Mandot. It’s funny Dundee ien't hit more, I don't see why they miss him so much. | It must be because he makes such queer movements that no man who; ever studied boxing expects him to do what he does, It's aguinat all natural | and favorite in Saturday's Astor Cup race at the Sheepshead Bay Motor-! drome, there aren't any thrill# in it, t all, “Is only a question of getting! used to speed—and then it's a matter of act with you,” said Resta, ou Ket accustomed to travelling at a} 100-mile an hour clip just as you do to going at thirty miles an hour. Anyhow, you're so busy worrying about your motor and tires and things that there isn’t any chance to think of speed.” Resta is a medium-sized man of the Laun type, He is thirty-three years of age, He was born Gourne, Italy, and when he was twelve months old his parents moved to London, and it was in that city that he was brought up. Upon meet- ing Kosta for the first time one is Very much surprised to bear him luli Wilh @ Lypicas bnglish accent. His appearance certaiuy does pelle his speech. “Travelling at sixty-six miles an hour in such @ race as the Vander- bilt road race is much harder than travelling at 109 miles an hour around the Sheepshead track. In road race ITCHIE has been training for, several weeks and looks as fit | boxing for a man to stick his face out) the way Dundee does and then slide it In toward you unprotected. They don’t hit him because they don't know , what to expect. A boxer never likes move. ButI think I'll the resust is a matter of 75 per cent, to do if Johnny fights me| driving skill and 26 per cent. mi t way he did Mandot. My only|chine., in a race such as Buturday's fear is that his antics may make me) will be, it is just the reveras, ter than the one at Sheepshead Bay, because on the latter account of its steeper bank has to travel further in the c covering @ lap. & modest, retiring chap been in the auto racing mame Start for —_——-— Jough just when I want to get him.” | “There are eight driv who I | think have an even chance of win- 1KE GIBBONS has sent out a! ning Saturday's race. 1 don't think letter to the press in which | that 2 ee is any mentee bane \that of the other seven, Luck wi he offers to take up Packe¥) piay an important part in the re- McFarland's reported offer to box him | guli.” at 154 pounds. Mike says that he'll) Resta doesn’t think that at any be giad to meet Packey in either ten| time will any of the drivers be able or twenty rounds, and that he'll | ity declares that wager any part of $20,000 that he'll | is f beat him. Mike wants a referee's de- olgion this time. Mike writes: “after trouncing him when | was hardly able to craw! through the ropes there isn't a doubt but what [ ean stop him when right. He never) boxed any one in his career unless he) had them at a disadvantage, and 1) don't believe he intends to reform) now. I got down as low as I could by | training and when unable to make} the required weight I had to starve myself take steam baths after every workout, and | surprised m self by standing up for ten rounds and beating him.” Alley Owners Arranging Dates and Schedules — Evening World Meeting Thursday. S18 {# an interesting confession | from Mike. He said immedi-| ately after the fight that he waa) extremely weak at the weight, but no hint was ever given the public that Mike was forced to go to such ex- tremes to come Gown to the 147/ pounds the articles called for, When a fighter gots into the ring bt t he has no one These aro busy days for alley jowners, Weather conditions havo caused a rush at all the academies and bowling ts off to an early sta said that there ts to be a new | ‘The Pin Knights are more enthusias- Being Commission in a week or a0.| 40 than ever, as ts shown by their FE ee Camnmlasionore nw soot’) interest in tournaments and com- petitive bowling, ere eerie in touch with men for important bouts so that there will be no danger of their ap- | pees in the ring unfit to do their IN THE DAYS OF REAL FIGHTING The next, or third, of The Evening World's series of “IN THU DAYS OF REAL FIGHTING,” written by Robert Edgren, will be printed fm these columns to-morrow. This series deals with famous ring con: tests, some of which will atir up memories of the old sport and be of Great Interest to the fight followers of the present day. and many business concerns have representative tournament team at one Resta Doesn t Feel Any Thrills When Racing at Two-Mile-a |Favorite in Astor Cup Race Says There Are No Sensations | While Travelling at Breakneck Speed, as He’s Too Busy Worrying About Motor and Other Things on Machine, in Le! to negotiate a lap in one minute flat. | the Chicago track | Cool Weather Means an Early -Minute Clip for twelve years, For eight years pre-~ Vious to his taking up the auto gain he was « bicycle rider, He won sone big races in Europe before coming to this country last January. Bince then he has won the Grand Prix and Vanderbilt Cup races, the Chicago Speedway race and @ 100-mile, four- | cornered match race in Chicago. He finished second to Raiph De Palma in the Indianapolis race, Resta hasn't made up his mind what he'll do after Saturday's race. His wife is with him, and they remain here until after the w: Resta is a figure skater, He is a bo; ing enthusiast, but he never saw ball game. He intends taking in the World's Series next month. “I ike your country very much,’ said Resta. “The people I've meat everywhere in the States have treated me fine. Racing pays better here) than in Europe, Over there they) enter cars {n the various races more for advertising than anything eles. Here it different. jome people think thi when a $20,000 first prise that he gets it all) himself. That is no: ao. The custom) iy for the company that makes the rand the driver to split fitty-fitty after all expenses are paid. “The preliminary work is the worst art of a race. It is very tedious, We spend all day taking spine and then fixing anything that may havo |wrong with the car, You hi nurse these racing cars along; you have to pay more attention to then than & woman does to an infant. Some little thing may go wrong that will not only cost you a race, but your life aa well. You have to safe- guard against all these things. If bigger motors were allowed than those of 300 ouhic inehes two miles a minute flat might be made, but nevor under present conditions. I think 110 miles an hour is the best any of tho cars entered tn the Astor Cup affair can do, My machine was let out to the limit when I went a lap at 100 miles an hour speed at the opening uf the Motordrome.” The official times made in yester- day's trian were as follows: Kenta (Pengvot) 108 milee per hone Aitken {ieugeoti 108 tiles per hour Olitiela Delage) 104 miles per hour Wileor (Peugeot) 20001; 101 wiles por hour ver (Ruta) 101 miles per hour Rickenbacker Maxwell) ee pee hon st (Dniesenbere tiles per hor driver wins a big sum like Saturday's) STANDING OF THE CLUBS, JOAN LEAGUE, eC Chal ‘Pein | Sarures /ERDAY' chicas: b: & ara "S GAMES, fre} wer GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY, hiladel hia Chicago at on at jashington Detrort at World’s Se Will Give Alexander Chance! to Pitch First Two Games— Two Games on Consecutive Days in Each City Is Planned. By Bozeman Bulger. Tentative plans have been com- pleted for the coming World's Series, but will not be announced until after & meeting to be held by Ban Johnson, Garry Herrmann and Gov. Tener in New York the latter part of the week. Unt the pennant Is cinched the schedule cannot be made public, as it might offend the clubs who still have @ mathematical chance, or think they have. This means Detroit and either Brooklyn or Boston. But the Honor- able Commish is not wasting much pencil and paper on that. The type- written copy of arrangements only mentions the Red Sox‘and the Phil- To obviate the tiresome ride be- tween Philadelphia to Boston every night it ls understood that two game! will be played in Philadelphia and two in Boston until one club bas won four games. President Lannin of the Red 50x and Mr, Baker of the Phil- lies will toss a coin to decide which ciuo gets tho first game. 1t doesn't make any particular dit- ference to Pat Moran where the first game {5 played so long as it is played on Suturaay. On that point there will be considerable jockeying. A Satur- day opening increases the chances of the Phillies fully 2 per cen ocord= ing to Moran and his frie The Red Sox also know that and, it is b lieved, will oppose the Saturday plan. Should the I’hillies be allowed to open on Saturday it will enable them to pitch Alexander two games in suc- cession. Bowling’s Season or more of the good bowling palaces of the «reater city. Besides being | rushed with tourney schedules and dates, at least two very special mevt- ines must be squeezed In this week. This afternoon an important meeting ef the Eastern Alley | clation is being held at Josenh Thum's | White ephant Alleys. Willian Cordes, the president, tells us they are for double centuri against double taxes. The taxes on bowling acad- emies have been raised from $2.50 to $5 an alley, On Thursday afternoon all the lead- ing alley owners of Greater New Yori will meet at The World office to close at all *he alleys and it ts pro- ree ‘ Syne Mane a it exclusively dicted that the 1915-1916 season ‘will ca a the (day. Danforth holds the American, As. |for the fivestory houses at Nos, 323 annd | NEW BRPVORD, Sept, 28.—There Digwest and brightest that pris, 'as, pean yh kreat year for EMG \eaclation tecord for strikeouts, having | Bast One Hundrst and Bist) fun Siteet, A wax a wild finish to the bout between |M Bottled by-E.8J.BURKE ¢ boasted of, \to Anish ‘aut of the cellar, St Louls |fanned elghtoen batters againat Kansas |man named Jacob Goldstein offered 844.00), ant | Ay Shubert of this city and Patsy Bran- ” | Enna Jand Cleveland should declare a holiday, | City Sept. 12, ee ee ee the neat creditors’ nigan of Pittsburgh last night. At the a h Athlete Killed, | — | aia end of fifteen rounds the refers " r of the Browns goes into the Wolgnst Loses on Foul. j a ! Seria nal Henderson-Harilton, one of guirield when he ta knocked out of the) SHREVEPORT, La. Sept. 28—Ad qAnaner yuarreght NM Pe arrree tna nig Awarded the decision to Shubert, and) ____ SPORTING, Snaland’s noted distance runners, has pitchers’ box There ts no rest for — bra . Urarmigan, who thought he was entitled | TO.NIGHT—CLERMONT 4, been killed on the firing line in the youth and ability, Wolgast lost to Hobby Waugh ona foul fellow tet fahier le Andre to a draw, lost his head and rushl Pas Mibd Prox Hott Vanderbilt Ar dan ‘Three years ago Hamil- ee {n the aixth round of @ scheduled fifteen Anieron, who hails trom Chicago and stania 6 tO # draw loat his head and rushing at] Testing evingky ‘yn kokier atcha, ton won @ mile race in 4.17 ee And the merry race for Jim Gilmore's round bout here last night. feot & inches high, Anderson has won geversl the referee ewung on daw. gins Brown vs. Harry Peirce, Owners’ Aasso- | | Yesterday's homers—Kirke, Indians, off Russell, Yanks; Wille, Indians, off Brown, Yanks; Juckson, White Sox. off Eccles, Athletics; Williams, Cubs, off George, Reds. | Now that Mr, Cobb has stolen third with that base occupied, anything could happen without creating a ripple on the baseball pool, Even the Clevelands ‘& pennant without more than tn. comment. | The White Sox have quit Philadelphia without losing a game there this,gea- son, They ought to stay there. Rajah Bresna) are regular Alphonses and n and John McGraw jastons over ia tobtneneet tect Lah Gov, ‘Tener'a cellar. ‘To-day the Giants | in these parts, to be conducted by The a | Evening World. It is expected that Despairing of sering a big longus : and possibly more, academies his season. Cleveland invelgled will bo represented. into playing an exhibition | ‘ournament entries are heavier than "Out of the frying pan nflagration,” so to speak, tladelphie tonal at BOSTON, in Red Sox Oppose Opening ries on Oct. 9 ‘President Lannin Realizes This| Rrooktyn Chicago Bept. 28. EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK —_—_—__. WORLD'S SERIES PRICES FROM 50 CENTS TO $5. Fans were busier than ever to-day sending their applications for world’s ED r Gew! mun a! Korres’ Weer Cane wet | (Thar's Fann | Tet aGey | = lal WHO Mant oegee (ae \ j, ?- So fuer Pere Sie ” . “a . as! ‘ — o * — Ouimet Defeats Carter In 45-Hole Golt Battle ae | For Medal at Greenwich | | Former National Champion Won Nine-Hole Play-Off by a Single |, | Stroke Because His Eighteen-Year-Old Opponent Became | “ Careless When Victory Was in Sight—All-Star Fieid Entered, vm RANCIB OUIMET won t | ifying medai of the Greenw tournament yesterday only after |a 4d-hole battle, At the end of the jFeguiar S6-bole test the forme Uonal champion had the same Car two ths and 7s. play-off only * soparaied the conqueror Kay and the eignteen aa putt rter played too quic wily the beat of His gaw truly for owe rie plaYe ai Div BhoLs we cunhaence that many oluer suars dow t ; Always possess, if there's a Weuk, spot in the youngaster's game Ouimet couldn't Bud it yesterday, At Umer he actuaily outplayed the former chatpion and be 1st only on & buy- jab impuise to make an easy shot tuo quickly. in their short match neither Oummet nor Carter got into a bunwer, Lach one once pulled his drive into the 4 but 1¢ wasn't @ penalty shot. ‘covered the nine noes in Carter in 37, which was ex fine shooting cunsidering the high wind that blew acros the Greenwich links. Un his first shot Carter drove ac- tually 310 yards on (he first hole. The cup by played we awed noore scurally t { ak rder stroke | Vardon and year-old star, he t on Winch that ¢ Carter young: ith wud wi teu arn fled that com. Champions and Were scattered all myion produ bail, heipea by Witlu aud & uown-hill Conte Max Marston led | 0 Dl Series | seat Sllowis a Pipers roli, svopped to the lett of the green t he first round with a in by the Red Sox management. | #fecuy in line with the fag, wien | Tot ¢) ot peule have been at y by ihe, Hed Box management: | Measures $10 yarda from the vee. it east three strokes lower, Ouimet, for t B ate a ‘ae eit % $0 was a nster drive, especialy for a Carter, Jard iner, hite and Dudiey 4 raves Fie! cost from goifer like Carter, who is sugitiy Mudge the Yale freshman who won cents to $6, the latter being box | puiit, Ouimet didn't get so much te medal at the Detroit champlon- seats, for here. fore each Grandstand game. reservations will be $8, and those in the third base stands will be §2. these three classes of seats will be sold in blocks of three for the first three games to be played Pasteboards for the right field stands, at $1 per, and in the bleachers at 50 cents each, will be placed on sale at the grounds be- No additional stands will be erectod it was said, the new Braves Field having a seating capacity of nearly 46,000. Tickets ship, were all. bunched behind Marston. round Ouimet and only on who held t two strokes the w arter W » pace, distance, but his second shot was good, while Carter pitched his rather wide of the cu;. Both took two putis. Carter gained a stroke on th short second, where Ouimet required three putts, Ouimet saved himself on the nex hole only after a long putt. He did in ernoon the the former Yal at times on er dared to be in assoc the same on the fourth. Piaying tho, box. In his first round Van Vleck sion 480-yard fifth, Carter sliced his drive |took twelve shots on the third hol aly and needed two shots to reach the Which ordinarily can be covered ia stadi four wallops. He fell into the brook three tines and got into every trap that on the way to the green, where four! to pa putts were needed to make the ball! dent green, while Oulmet was long aud siraight and got home in four, which recovered the stroke lost on the sec- jond hole. From this point to the hole both Oulmet and Carter drop in the hole, At the eighteenth and Hempstead have beon able to make | Dlaved b autiful golf. [tee, tn the afternoon, Van Viec up their minds as to the a Ky) Phe ninth ta a one-shot hole, 185 sliced his drive so badly that the of playing a series between the| ards jong. Ouimet's drive luckily ball sailed far off the course and «tad Yanks and the Glants. hit a grasa bank and the bail bounced narrowly missed crashing through aj Ha ene eere, Goean't, auem to, be much Fhack on the green. Carter's tee shot greenhouse, held Captain, “and I find it difficult to | ascertain the ested, desire of the fans. If! they want the series, we will cer- ‘tainly play !t, but neither Mr. Hem: jstead nor myself is anxious to pli the games unless the public ts inter- If some one will just tell us what the public wants we'li seo that their wishes are complied with” Fistic News and Gossip » By John Pollock Having Injured his hand tn a battle contesta io the West, and his manager, Flowerd | ‘Carr, feels certain that hs can fight fast enoagh | the i me was played on! With Jim Flynn, the Pi Jo fireman, at " 5 3 ” | ite satarday: there’ will be no paatiming |Kanme City. lust week, Al Reich, the |‘ mH mont with our “heaviee theo the Hed As a kind of finishing touch to the social life of the baseball season, Ed Terp, the Danish King of Harlem, !e | getting up a beefsteak dinner for the | scribes and their immediate friend: | Neither Capt. Huston nor Harry! Tt ought to be considerable occasion, —_—_———$—<— $< Watching Score Board Fede Club, aie Kant ALBANY, N. ¥,, Sept. 28,—Hefore the | ‘The Clermoot A.C. of Yrookiyn will bold e Yen-round scrape. Knickerbocker A. C. ‘ock- boxing show to-night in the Clermont Avenue ' ; gut Breeney’of stew York ue ares Rink at which two len-tound bouta and three pre Martin, the mute welterweight, and Butch Toland of Philadelphia in’ the fourth lminary contests will be fought, In the two tens of Alvany, N, Yo are maiched to battle {round of a scheduled ten-round bout, Knockout Brown will exchangs wallons with va ten rounds at the Knickerbocker A. ©. of Until the knockout came it was one of Harty Mere of Brookimm aud in the malo erent Albany on next Mond O'Megs ‘swell j de “uwet Wilteriy contested mille ever | Batting bariney wil is ale wei ei et ive Martin a hand edt CHICAGO, Sept fat the Polo Grounds and fans will {local lightweight, made the request of ‘have a chance to rest up for the his mana, Glanta, who come to-morrow, As tho nis ten-round bout with Gunboat Smith, Phillies wind up with the Giants and Sox put on their finishing | touches with the Yanks, New Yorkers ‘will have a chance to see the coming candidates for championship honors on the eve of battle, as it were, tor To-Day. flag foes on. To-day the Pitts! leading the Bloufeds by one poli ee K. 0. Sweeney Stops Toland, <i White Sox Get Strike Out King, id Danforth, later piteher of the Louisville American Association Club has been drafted by the Chicago Americans, It was sald to- John Weiwmantel has completed his card of which was booked for to-morrow night at the St, Nicholas Rink, postponed un- til next Monday night, and Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston granted Blumenthal's request. Reich Is getting into condi- tion at Dal Hawkins's roadhouso and |ts already in excellent condition. Mrooklyn ou Friday night, Mickey Donley of 2 Larry Hanson of Denmark, | ) with Torry Mitchell of | of Orange, N. 3, will janapolie in the atelier day Marty Cross, younger brother of Leach Cross, who in terrific puncher and looks as if be might develop into a real good middleweight in another bas been to fight Walter MeGirr ‘airmont A. ©. sult of Jona ear tot Rice. ‘Ted Kid" Lewis, the Eogliah lightweight, and Jace Britton meet in another ten-round go at of Boston tonight, The elub on Satur im at the Olympte A. | the Atlas A, A | fought © great f the seme te on Monday evening, Oct, 11, This | TP | Lewis eink decision, Lewis 1s be ten-rouncder Pipini | quarantes of 00 with we option of & per Auch! In a letter Just received from Harry Lanny, manager of Packey Heanmey, from Montreal, Harry says that when hy and Hommey reached the bor der line at Montreal, Canada, the custom inspec tors placed the two of them uniter arrest on qua, centage of the grow receipts while Bri €t $1,000. Billy Roche will referee tho battle, nana wami Winn James A mateh was clinched to-day between Charley | eyoang’* Weinert, the Newark heavyweight, and League Stand! | BIL McKinnon of Boston, who has re-entered the | picion of being German spies, Lenny naye they | S:OTe, #0,| Chib. We ob. BO. | nog, y will bactle for twelte rounds at New| were finally permitted to go on thelr way after B Werte ss } ig $17 Haven, Conn., on cltber Oot, 18 or 20. If the officers had tvad the book of clippings of | Is Brookisn Es Weinert can win decisively over McKinnon be Hommey's many fisuc fights, | jaltimore. rt TOL 318 iit probably be matched to fight the victor of Moran battle, | Benny Teomard, after two monthe tm the ‘mountains, will get back to work Friday night 8 AFO iy a bot ageinet Al ‘Thomas at the American porting Club at the Harlem River Casino, ‘There will be two other ten-round bouts, Frankie Dal will figure in He will go again: Jeans bantam, i the main go of ten the Fairmont A. C, voxing Fine knocked ont fairly good » Gilr | the Jia Coffey-Fras the Stateo Leland bantamweight, ther battle on Baturd Johnny Piss, the | Rept Lins, ve it out in the | | paper decision over Soldier Kearne, I" 1 bearyweight | 1h wary tooin an iW Tans Crom veitea tie! BRANNIGAN PUNCHED [right vocation when he became « professional | REFEREE AFTER LOSING fighter, for he has made so much money out of | his ring battles that he has fust offered #%) ITED ROBERT EDGREN | FORTY: arly al) seeking and the othe CAMBRIDGE, There annual Haven, has seats for | Golf Notes | PHILADELPHIA, Jerome D. Travers has dropped out Lasley Cup match, which of in the opening round he received a . Maxey Blumenthal, to have | inree ten-rount boule for the open alr boxing | 480 advising bim of the death of thow which ho will stage at Ebbae Mield in| New York at on There were only olght starters yegtery Press Club championship tourni ¢ Harris retained A small field pl: round of the worn ‘The official list of prize winners —F Forest Hill, BURKE'S GUINNESS. BY INE ACH IN OOTEAL SHAD AT COLUIABIA COLLEGE New ( Keported esiernda | Hust | is ' ‘ .y > ' f * “ ford w nue. The oe " r rying fo i PRINCETON INCETO nt “ pb f “ an eked im far neud of th ithe wv lai is fa hig M © ip Oak i fort ng wide ent pune as he did ia Vale gon Driges the ver punters, Ip YALE W HAVES, Conn, Sept. 36 A why y. Unuerge showin lust evason, nt ¢ is espectally h tue inter is nade that Legore will yn tne Varsity bewre loag, actice of the week, Was no scrimmage They allowed Frank Hinkey ning their eto: aying Maperaly on to faulty Satur HARVARD. Mauss, Sept. 2 is more talk of playing the game with Yale at New Up to yesterday the football lation had failed to get permis bulld extra stands, There are 2,000 permanent seate in_ the juin here, while the Yale Bowl ),000. It is pointed out posable for Harvard y the expen f the entire atu- body to New Haven and return then receive aa tts share of the } it would b Vieck | receipts $30,000 more than if no ad ditional stands could be butlt in the jum here, rvard practice yesterday was behind closed eat Pa, Sept. Ita rday at the Merion Club. Juat pen champion Was about to tee halt 6 Secon: Two > Te. WV. W. Harris making rounde and 82 for 169, whereas Grante Rice, With 89 and 9%, took 188, title to the preag evonty-two-hole fs against 343. for dle vpionship. hi being 330, ed in the qualifying * tournament at the K Kock Club yesterday. Mra, & ©, inicws led with a score of 93 tourni t wht ra’ tournamen e 1 Club follow: Sept. 2t and ghee er of tournament, larke vase (176), SoA Ault 36, ‘sliver and rat Pin cl ames F. Bless. Best gross score, 15 holes. silver vase (92), fra Rt. Pren: wi rult basket (166), When ordering s Most places serve