The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1918, Page 8

ee i i) PE GREET RS vee ine ni ; OR Lela ae NOWADAYS IT’S CHICKEN GO HOME TO ROOST UNTIL SUBWAY EXPRESSES HIT THE HAY. HARD TO MAKE A There Could Be Nothing More Foolish Than to Restrict the Few Pleasures Our Soldiers Have in the Army Camps. ‘nerd NOs Vood Brtaioe Wait ™ SEX that a woll-meaning but not mentally strong association has petitioned Congress to prohibit all @ports in the army camps on Sunday, stop Sunday baseball in Maryland qnd generally put a damper on every- thing that makes life worth living for every oue who holds an opinioa aiffering from their own. There are all sorts of people tn the world. A very great majority ts inclined to be- eve in freedom. A emall minority apparently thinks that Lincoln made the mistake of the century when he freed the slaves, and that be should bave had slavery extended to the rest of humanity instead. The unfortunate thing about ft fs that this small mi- mority makes @ very loud fuss over its beliefs. Another unfortunate thing ta that to a large extent our destinies are directed by politicians, and @ po! tician is a gentleman with an. in- tensely nervous disposition, always inclined to think that @ lond nolse presa, ® large and hostile vote at the next election. Some day all of the people who want personal lberty are going to realize that they will find themselves rearing biinders and hobbies unless they make a noise too, Then the going to be a roar that will make the politictans fall over their own feet in haste to do what the majority wants. And after that it will be all quiet slong the Potomac for @ while HERE could be nothing more foolish than to restrict the few Pleasures our soldiers have in the army camps, After six days of grinding military work in the midst of the monotony of pine board bar- racks,’ dusty or muddy streets, with no shade trees and no green grass to be seen, the boys in the camps want a little recreation. The only recrea- tion always available is some branch of sport—basedall, football, boxing or track athletics, Tt would be little less than oriminal to deprive them of this relaxation. They are not free to go somewhere else. They can't go fishing, or hunt- ing, or picknicking, And there's not much entertainment tn sitting around doing nothing. Why not consult the couple of mill- jon—more or less—men who are in khaki. If they say they want to be cooped up without sports we'll with- draw this gentle objection. OW that Frederick Fulton and Jack Dempsey are actually packing up thelr training duds and preparing to try out the climate of that dear Connecticut, {t begins to look as if there might be @ heavy- weight scrap after all. Ferocious Frederick and Dynamite Jack should put up a pretty fair sam- ple of fighting. They're big enough. And they need the money, If they don't need the money at least thoy have voiced no loud protest against having it handed to them, Things are fairly dull in the box- Ing line—outside the army camps. A good heavyweight scrap might liven the season up a little, T'S early to be picking winners of I @ scrap that Is acheduled for July and ts not yet a regular “fx- ture. According to the “dope” hand- eded out by the nimble press agent, both men can whip anything that alks on two lems, vet it is almost sure there will be a knockout. ~~ (Goa : NioHT ! : a All the Available Stars to Com- pete in Real Bouts to Raise Money for Entertainment of Convalescent Soldiers in Hospitals Here, By Alex, Sullivan. OXING fans who recontly at- tended the big boxing show in Madison Square Garden, which was hold during the Red Cross Drive, will eee just as good a card, If not a better one, on Thursday night, when another mammoth bili of real fights will be put on by the War Hospital Entertainment Association. All the money that {fs raised at this affair will be used to provide thea rical entertainment for the con- valescent soldiers at the fourtec hospitals in this vicinity where those wounded in the great battles abroad aro brought. As they have been ding upon every occasion that presented itself, the boxing world is again nobly rallying to do its bit to help Uncle Sammy's warriors, Every man who appears on the programme will be up against a worthy opponent and all bands will be fighting without a cent's reward. Some of the best boxers now be- fore the public will participate in the show, For instance, among the head- Mnera will be Fred Fulton, the big plasterer from Rochester, Minn,, who has just arrived in town for the pur- pose of starting training for his match with Jack Dempsey at Dan- bury, Conn, July 4. The giant heavyweight title con- tender is being guaranteed $12,500 for. the near championship fight’ in the Nutmeg State, yet he is risking “spilling the beans” by taking on the best man that the committee of matchmakers selects for him, A de- feat will take the edge off the Dan- bury bout. Some time to-day It is expected This kind Se Puzzle always @rouses interest In a fight. Peo; #0 to see the unbeatable scrapper [Programme Makes for a Com- beaten, and invincible rival get it in the neck. A fight that was # sure thin fo her contestant uidn draw a $2 note. And the promo- ters aren't advertising that sort of a fight, no matter what their private opinion may be, Bight of the Blue Devils rode in a erday, Thes riot in America Jerome Travers and Chick Evans ainst Walter Ha- fan and Jim Barnes at Siwancy yes- tied’ the match up on ‘the eighteenth bole with a thirty-five-foot putt. ‘The ball that ‘Travers sunk was auctioned off for $105. Any golf bug would give §106 for into the cup at the business end of a@ thirty-five played a match terday. Yes, and Trave: a ball that will drop foot put, NikeRIISRA Sate Ub RACING SELECTIONS. JAMAICA. First Race-—Sands of Pleasure, Harwood IL, Pullux. Second Hace--Dervish, Bleotion, Bky Pilot. Third Race—Lion @'Or, War Zone, Osgood. Fourth Race — Roamer, Old Koenig, Ross Entry, race at the Newark velodrome boys are having a° perfect plete Series of Athletic svents at One Hundred Centres, HIIRTY thousand entry blanks | blanks have been released for the Fourth of July Safe and Sane Athletic Games, which are un- |der the auspices of the Mayor's Com- George W Lee, Supervisor of Recreation, partment of Parks, Athletics and Gamer creed under the sun compete. 1914, at the opening of and endur:nce, both Fitth’ Rece—King Worth, Green Sixt) Nace—Grimalkin, Mormon, e on, , Kou Need" inastes ‘ mental, is athletic training, The committes {s making @ drive for 20,000 entricy in an effort to keep up ue. Volo SUDING Ito BHO WIT SPURS On ? Fred Fulton to Appear | In Boxing Carnival At Garden Thursday Night! 20,000 Entries Expected For City’s Games July 4 mittee on National Defense, of which Loft is Chairman of the General Committee and William J, De- is Chairman of All schools, universities and ath- letic clubs, playgrounds and Y. M. GC. A. ce are asked to compete. In lino with the President's Procla- mation that all the different races participate in the Fourth of July cele- brations, especially in the Fourth of July parades, the Committee is mak- ing @ drive to have every race and The youngsters who competed in the athletic events of July Fourth, this great world war are now in the trenches of Europe. The greatest possible pre- paratory training for health, strength physical and _THE EVENING WORLD, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK YeaBo' 173 Goma To Ova The et Receuits when Wer Fmet Pian Gace. or The LUNGS. that the matchinakers will agree upon the man to oppose Fulton, If Dempsey arrives on time maybe he will be the fighter chosen, | Most of the card has already Deep tnado up. Johuny Dunde Welling Is @ match between light- welghts that ts worth golng mile: seo, They have already fought before in the Garden and it was @ most in- teroating contest. Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, who Is now located on the U. 8. battleship Recruit in Union, Square, will face Soldier Bartfleld. This should be a| rip-roaring affair, Gunboat Smith Jim Sav: nd Franke Callahan Young Rector are two good slugging matches. Battling Levinsky, the olever He- brew, who (x fighting Charite Weinert in Jersey City to-night, will probably stay here unill the slow in the Gar- den ts ended, as hg is carded to box Jira Tully, national amateur beavy- welght champion, there. Irish Patay line, Charlio Weinert and Joe Lyne! will also oppose the best men that can be secured to face them, One of the very best battles om the programme will be that between that inimitable bantam, Frankie Burns of Jorasy City and Jack Sharkey of the west side. This pair have already met several times tn real nettos. They will clash not only on Thursday night, but they aro also scheduled to Dox at @ show for the soldiers at New | Haven on Saturday night. | Jack Britton and Ted Lewis, the foremost welterwelxhts, will most likely be secured today to meet’ again, ‘Their match featured. the Red Cross carnival, . | ‘The sale of tickets will open to-day | at Madison Square Garden, as well as at all leading hotel agencies, The prices will arrange from $1 to § Jimmy Johnston, Billy Gibson, Rilly Roche, Charlie Doessertck, Ben Rosenthal, Dan Morgan and other managers and promoters are working night and day to insure the success of the affair, A visit will be made to Jamaica track to-morrow afternoon, The box seats will be auctioned off and sev- eral thousand dollars should be raised, especially with such capable | auctioneers as Raymond Hitchcock and Will Rogers on the job, Its record of the past eight years, sincaghe games were inaugurated by the We Mayor Gaynor and the late James G. Sullivan, who foresaw the adv@ntages of this annual competition in taking count and mustering In the great force that give expression to thelr physical strength on Indepen- dence Day. All the prominent athletes who are Jenlisted In the nearby camps will be asked to compete and give exhibitions of their skill; and a baseball chay plonahip between the army camps and naval stations is being arranged, Sil- ver cups go to the winner, Gold, silver and bronze medals, with Mayor Hylan's head on the front, be- tween a United States soldier and sal- lor, with the slogan, “Win the Wai will be the historical and memorial emblem the boys will compete for, ‘There will be fifty athletic meets in the greater city. Ono thousand A. A. U,, school and playground officials will officiate at the games, There will be fifty festivals and games organized at the Girls’ Park Waats Gone To HAPPEN (F Wan Pe wher ees With BateBa 2 So? John “Lowi ~ Said old Fred Mitch to John McGraw, “You HO Pointed Advice. IF YOU FEEL LIKE KNOCKING- SUNBURNT MAN, BE MERCIFUL AND). DO IT WITH YOUR TONGUE. hing CO Yew York Evening World). => Tre twa ruserve But SomeTwne 15 ALwANd Ye ) j | | | | 1 | | ~~ » \ } ii all l McGraw to old Fred Mitch, sh I had Fred Merkle back. ‘d best recline upon a tack OTS AND SADDLES. ‘The sictery of Jurren is not such a surprise as first believed, Anybody could bang up a big eed running away from a war cloud. Jutgiog trom Properly called tee fas uve of Cum eh, it te quite evident that he was not The ups aré @eens of horse racing have no bitterness in store for George W. Lott ae long as New Haven the candy ness is patronized. properly named, That térd is a champion when It comes to taking the jumpa War Marval te aatd to from jooking inte Different Kyelid apent most of the afternoon trying to remove Rose D’Ors dust. have recetved an inspiration in the sixth race Byes. Really! JL BP, Whiteay avers that Mfpeola-Spearmint is the best menu for pros- | Dootive winners. War Marve! tf she bado't valued her A HOT TIP. Who will wim fhe umsteenth race? ‘9 the nag that will come through? That is easy; clear your face: Valr and Sqvare aight have den! deputation, Who’ You Opposir: Babe Iutb comes to bat. Milwank for the whole ouitt, The toughe: la when, Your girl PARIS HAS LE OLYMPIC GAMBS, We are now convinced t eye and unable to Newark. be funnier his face. Minish the Hydra, owned and ownership fam L. Ini Club, in an interclub race o: class over the course of ¢ waniaation in Little Neck I Eight members of the Fren secure ‘Alpine the Blue Devi French soldiers @rcied the tra Cassagneau just beat Georg ch. The 1a and led tape, but was lnable to sta of Cassagneau, Alber: Playgrounds, under the joint auspices of the Mayor's Committee of Women, of which Mrs, William Randolph Hearst {s Chairman, Gold, silver and bronze pins with the Allied colors will be the historical emblem the women and girls will compete for, This programme makes for a com- plote series of games at 100 centres in the greater city, which will be conduct- ed in the afternoon of July ¢ from 3 to & o'clock. ru wag third and Andre Lamenc’ ‘Willie Spencer, June 30 will be a big day ‘two important games ed for that Sunday > lante to-day with Oineti o Grounas, ‘Aan Goer vaave, Ireland, to be preceded by for the La Sultana Cup, eleven. ee outfielders might perform better In bleacher seats every time | had bettur reconsider that offer of $7,000 for @ single player and take that mock BUT NOT IN A TAXI. That makes you feel aa if you want to weep With old John Tener in form, thos the Cards and Umpire Rigler, N SUGGESTED AS THE SITE FOR THE NEXT WHY NOT BERLIN? e with the other, ‘The come-back of Nick Altrock 1s quite a funny thing, but it never could Only two seconds separated at the Tharles BE. Hyde of the Port Wash- ington Yacht Club, and the Shadow, the | of which Is vested in Will lee of the Hay Side Yacht -mile race at the Velodrome in New: A While 16,000 fans cheered aa the { Gresser hic fourth pears Won the one-third of a mile tional championship und also took the @ Devils Stakes at five miles, In Bae eae ace tne, DORE! ‘The tennis team of the County Tennis including the repiay of the in- fonal final between Ameri between Clan P, MacDuff and the Interborough BR. T. toll me,and I'll tell you Joe Borell, the middleweight, hae just taken a wife, therefore upsetting | the dope, Joe's long suit was taking beatings, thing about the early morning eturning In the subway, insists on dropping off to sleep. | Robins managed to get even with hat Ponce de Leon must have been blind in one Cy Seymour has just signed with Unusually, liberal handicaps caused | the defeat of the scratch athletes in the sailed b¥| monthly games of the Mohawk Athletic Club, held at Macomb's Dam Park, the Bronx. Al Smith, the club's sprinting champion, was toppled over in the 220- ard run by Max Haskel, who had t tthe stat | big allowance of elghtesn yarda, “Poor | latter or-| Judgment hurt ‘Fred Travelena, the y seratch starter, in the three-mile run, | ‘Travelena used up all his reserve speed in catching the leaders early, and as a consequence was unable to fight off the challengers on the final lap, Supertor strength in the track even Copearux|gave the young boys of the St. John ‘or Jumped|Clubd the point honors in the first set 4] of outdoor games of the Yorkville Ath- letic League, held at the Astoria, Long Inland” City, | playgrounds. hie “st John'a boys’ compiled a Winning total ch Chat In, rode ck, Gilbert of twenty-eight points, and all except one point were gathered in the foot races, Club of Westchester earned a close view tory ‘over tho representatives of ‘the Terrace Club of Flatbush in a ‘match for soccer! of the Metropolitan Tennis Association being an- | series on the Terrace Club courts, with at Lenox |the ore 5 to 4 Six ngle matches wore played, and in these matches there and | was an even break. Allen Tobey, George the. firma! | King and Robert T, Bryan won’ for the County Tennis Club, while A. Cunning- HAS Game GREAT BALL PLAvERA, WwTWerCMune MT PRACTIC® R‘vn {s over at Belmont Park | change from the reverse way of run- BASEBALL “OVER THERE” AND THEREABOUTS Copyright, 1918, by The Press Pub! R&ip We couro name Some PLAYERS WHO Won't NEED To WEAG A HELMET orm Reversa ls May Come |With Change to Jamaica; Excelsior Handicap To-day Roamer Geis Another Chance ‘to Make Good in | Stake Feature. | By Vincent Treanor. | unt! (he fail after a most suc- coostul meoting of eighteen days, To-day Jamaica resumes its | aplit-up meeting for @ period of six | racing days, and then comes Aque- duet. Form may ba upset some with the ning at Belmont Park, and St is pos: sible that horses which have been dis- appointments ut “the Newmarket of America” will male good at Jamaica. Two-year-olds tn particular may be | expeoted to #huw different perform. | ances where Uiey won't have to run out of the chute and down the straightaway course. Youngsters trained at Belmont Park have bad a big advantage in these chute races over otbers traiaed at Jamaica and Aqueduct. They were educated daily to run there, and the others got their education only tn actual races. Therefore, don’t be sur- prised {f horses win at Jamaica from those which have beaten them at Bel- | mont | Jamaica ts a popular race courne | excepting for its comparatively short stretch, Asa rule, a borse which reaches the bend for homo in front there usually wins, Aside from this the track is ideal. Every stage of a race is visible from the grand stand, and there Isn't that “vastness'’ which makes Belmont Wark seem too big at times, Jamaica should have an auspicious beginning with a stake feature like the Excelsior, It has a guaranteed value of $5,000 and is at a mile and a sixteenth, Fifteen are named over- night as starters, and {f they all it should result in a real good con- test. Roamer is scheduled to make another bid for turf honors in this race, He has not done much to eus- tain his great reputation during tbe last two year: He had a flasb of speed In the Metropolitan this year, but stopped badly To-day ho is treated more leniently by the handi- capper than he has been since he was | three-year-old was enchored by the welgbts he was asked to earry from time to time. Another comparative newcomer tn the Excelsior is George Smith. He was cut out for a great horse as a/ He accomplished | little, however. His performance to- day should be watched with interest Cudgel is top weight with 128 pounds, but he will have to get out of the gait} he showed in the Suburban to get) anything in the Excelsic This also applies to James Butler's Spur, who is weighted with 119 pounds to-day, one less than Roamer's impost. The rest of the field is well balanced. The Sanford two-year-olde have been the biggest disappointment of the season so far. No collection of juvenile racers was more promising thia spring. They appeared t> be well trained and particularly speedy in their training trials, but to date they have shown nothing. They have been trained at Jamaica and may do bet- ter there. Only on Saturday Ground Sweil and Yurucari, both favorites, carrying the Sanford colors, were badly beaten. Ground Swell finished fourth and Yurucari third. Going on training trials both looked good things in the company they were meeting. Their defeats punctured many @ bankroll. Lady Vulean finally ran thea way her trainer, Jim Fitzsimmona, has al- wa! ld she could, and won a nice rac Saturday. She may go right on in selling company, Ske Is worth watching, anyhow, With most of the good three-year- olds either gone amiss or late coming to hand, it looks as if Marry Payne Whitney's Johren will have little trouble maintaining the supremacy he established by winning the Subur- | ban and coming right back and tak- ing the classic Belmont. Both victa- ries were easily scored, although the| two races were run in an entirely dif ferent manner. In the Suburban, Jobren ran off in front at the start and stayed thera without serious con tention to the finish. In the Belmon Robinson kept the Whitney colt off the paca until the stretch, and yot when he set him down he responded with admirable gameness and m War Cloud “chuck it” after a duel lasting less than a sixteenth of a mile Handicapper Vosburgh's opinion of Hourless, Major Belmont’s recently retired chainpion, ia shown by the a three-year-old. With 120 pounds up, he ts likely to show a big improve. form a milo and a sixteenth should be well within his capabilities. It has always been our opinion that Roamer weighta he assigned for the Excelsior. He rated Hourless five pounds better |ment, and if in anyth:.z like his old|than Cudgel and seven better than Omar Khayyam. If Hourless were running to-day he would have to carry 133 pounds, Unless the weather conditions are uch that It will be Impossible to hold an open-air boxing show, the fight fans of New Jessey will get a chance to-night to witness a battle between heavy- weights at the Armory A. A. of Jersey City, which should result fn one of the fastest scraps between big fellows that has been seen in that burg since boxing has been legalized in the State, ‘Tho “heavies” who will clash in this go are Rattling Levinsky, the clever Hebrew boxer, and Charley Weinert, the fast fighter of Newark, N. J. The men were to have fought last Monday evening, but the heavy fall of rain caused a postponment of the contest. Both men are In excellent condition for the battle, Frei Poulton, the crack Wentera hearyweight, will atart training to-day at Billy Gray's gym. basium in Harlem for bie battle with eome good big fellow at Madison Square Garden ou Tour Gay night for the War Howital Fund and also for his great twenty-round go with Jack Dempsey bury, Conn,, on the aterzoon of July 4, oiling, masager of Fulton, wade avrange upp last night to bare Bred work ‘Tom MoArdie, matchmaker of the Eastern A. A ot Look Branch, g¥, J., announced to-d he bas decided to sign ud Tommy ‘Toohey of Pater won, N, J. and Eddie Wahace of Brosire far jh oxing show o bis club on the night Pauly ae The. ben will Cash for eight ronda, MoAntie had expected to stage & bout betwoen Bartley Madden and Battling Leriusky, but has put that contest «df until @ later date, ‘Another good bout between big follows has been clindbed, ‘The men who wili figure im {t are Charley Welnert of Newark, N. 4. and Gi boat Smith, formerly of Califorais, but who now makes his home at Sheepsbead Bay, These hus Kies will come together in the star bout of eight rounds at the initial boxing show to be bekt by the Spring A, ©, of West Hoboken, N, J., oo June 25, Jimmy Johnston signed the men up to-day. Leo Johnson, the colored toca! lightweight, {+ no longer under of Fre ham, Frank Anderson and Willian Harlye were the Terrace Club victors r $$ Bagley, who also handles the stairs of Willie Jackson Lao told the writer orer the telephone Fistic. News som Potoek and Gossip that as be bas mored over to Jerey City he has deeided to let 4 Patterson look after bis affairs as be ts of the opinion that Pattemon can get Lim lots of work, Grapo's wymnasjum in Harlem is @ very busy piace theme days, as there are many fighters training there for future contests, Some of the stare who are getting into condition am Jobnny Dundee, Marry Greb. Johnny Ray of Pittsburgh, Soldier Bartield, Charley Weinart, Joe Bonds, Joe Lawen and Ted "Kid" Lewis, Leonard will also join them in « few The officials of the Armory A. A are anxious to ha referee of Cleveland, decision bout between of Boston Matt Finke’, the well known ciate in the twelse-round my Robson of .Malden Mam,, and Ted "Kid" Lowis at ite club on ‘Tuesday evening, June 25, Ae Jimmy Johneton Aiwaye bas Billy Roehe to referee contests in whioh Lewis enuges, where a decision is to be rendered, dimmy might ralse an objection to Hinkel, Mike Coline. manager of Fred Fulton, was served with papers while (ie was in Milwaulee onlering him to appear in court and show cause why he should not be restrained from collecting mings of Fulton afer the latter's bout with Dempsey at Danbury, Conn, on July 4. Rav Caunon, a lawyer, acting for Ad. Woleast. the former Lightweight champion, bad the payers served, Kid Henry of Newark, N. J.. and Johnny Hayes, the east sido fighter, wore matobed to-day to meet in the stat bout of eight rounds at the next boxing show of the Monmouth County A, C. of Ned Bank, N. J., which will be staged Friday might, Both men are ereoly matched and as they are working out for the scrap they should furnish an interesting battle, Wort has reached here from Columbus, 0., to the effect that Mrran Downey middleweight of that city, and Soldier Bartfleld of Brooklyn have been matched to meet in a twelve round contest at an open-air alow to be brought off there either on July 3 or 4, Downey was recently defeated by Jack Britton in a twelve-round bout at the Armory A, A, of Boston, but be ts confident that be can beat Barthield, ‘The New York A. C. will hold o1 amateur borina tournaments of the seamn t Bight, ‘The feature of the tonrnament ‘will be an hibition by Bewny Levnard, the lightweight boxer, wo. will box. thine -riunia fh "bia soarring partner, "Special bouts will also be held between evenly matched men, of the best id's chamiion the crack light | Takes Five Extra Holes for Barnes and Hagen to Beat . | Evans and Travers at Si+ wanoy, Jerry's Remarkable Putt on the Home Green En- abling the Crack Amateurs to Square the Match. N one of the most remarkable ral ) foursomes ever played in world, Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen, the two noted pro‘s, defeated Chick Evans and Jerry Travers after five extra holes on the links of the Sitwanoy Country Club. It was due to a superd putt by Vravers on the home green that amateurs were able to square the match. ¥ From the moment they halved te first hole in 6, until the affair aa some four hours Inter, on the @ft green, the twenty-third of the the opposing teams were never é + than a hole apart. Most of the time the professionals were 1 up, although the match stood level on a number Of 4 occasions. They reached the turn all square, Travers having won the eighth, hole for his side. The distance there ‘ 822 yards, and after a mashie apr ° proach, which left him ho! high some «< twenty feet to the right, he sank thehvr putt, The best ball going out was >t 37 to 88 in favor of the proféssionals, the stroke’s difference being due to the second hole, where both of the os amateurs took 6, nr nae 'aan oi) (eer en ver. ive distance We ate ards, and after the tee shots it looked Ka it'Hagen would be the man to es re 3, ag he made (he green In a thes BB te ate A es to Sthe 29 long grass, but came back with a “rare 4/1 recovery, inying the globe to withia & nas club's length of the cup, Neither i, Travers nor Evang could get @ 3, and gen missed @ short one on his try. sank his. From there on / ‘ntive holes were halved and» rose to the occasion once hole is 272 yards, and, he was, Trave: f of the left * bly" short others. ‘The approach, however, him within « few feet of the cup, 3 he was the only man to get the putt. down for a 3. 7T to the seven’ tn % jerry « sent. t tee all square, Tut there both and “Chick” ‘fell together, ‘Travers pulled “bis second shot to the long grass and the open champion hit a tree on his approach. Barnes failed to get on In 2, Bering, pulled to.“ the rough, but the reliable Hagem got = a4 four con then Travet mo he idicupped ns i 60 The home hole at yards, and) brook bisseting the fair. way, some hundred yards in'front of the constitutes a troublesome Travers played short of it on his second +! and reached the edge of the green with his m Barnes got nicely on on " third shot, about 16 feet to the right y» of the hole, and Evans also recovered ma bad tia in the rough, while «third, too strong, ran clear te the hack ede, 4 he gallery on ite toes s moment later he rolled we footer for a 4 » come at a ment, and tneidentally ul control Jerry has over bis tve when put to the teat It had been estimated that there m7 at least 2,000 persons present, and ‘ man, woman and child of that number y was watching the Upper golfer as he made that putt. 100 to 1 agatnst anybody bringing it of. and When the ball sank out of sight, the gallery let up a shout, restored, e but he cai Mor the eli tgs Stwanoy ta 645 When quiet wa made his try for a bring off the putt had “a 37 coming vad for the round. Evans came. home in 38, which gave him 7%, white’ Travers and Barnes were nearer 82, Before the players were allowed to™* leave the home m to finish the match, the ball that Travers made sensational putt with was auctioned k A. J. Mendes being the hi, at $105, sheet, Deanne W, A. Mantle, H. L. Bennett Porter won their way Into the eg finals for the ¢ inks of the Fl ‘The remainin, e tet will be el A. t H. J. Kilduff, they having deferred faving of thelr match by mutual eo: nt, ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11—~two * Wandred and fifty players are ex} qualifying to participate to-day in holes Hagen making @ round of the eighteenth annual ti Mississippi golf tournament on the Hite crest Club course here, Play will at 6 A. M. and pairs’ starte « Minute’ intarvale thereafter pavers Bush of New Orleans, former Sout champion, 18 one of the favorites in mee! CHICAGO, June 17.—Aleza 6tirll Atlanta, woman's national golf ne of Dion, and Perry Adair, also of Atlanta, won a Red Cross golf match from Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago, formerly Weatern champion, and Bobby Jones, Southern: champion, by one point in’ a Scoteh foursome at Westmoreland Golf Chul Each of the Atlanta entrants took 86 strokes for the rather difficult. course, whose par is 73. The women costent J each took 88 strokes. The gallery wi witnessed the match contributed mi than $2,000 to the Red Cross. The i. lleges of caddying were auction a $6 None of the contestants had ever rse before, played the SPORTING. TOMORROW - at JAMAICA LONG ISLAND THE ROSEDALE STAKES, RICHMOND HANDICAP. and Four Other Big Races ING AT 2:30 FP, M, L RAOE TRAINS M. Station. 83rd St. and Teh Foo) ° ‘lao from ‘Piatbush 12.80, and at Interv up M,”Courve also reached by Grand Stand &3.80—1 Including War Mase oe