The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1919, Page 23

a shat iat i Pe a ad Os OE Bey Conan a THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919. WALTER HAGEN WINS THE OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP | Wa HAGEN WINS OVER BRADY BY ONE STROKE IN SPIRITED MATGH WATCHED BY 5,000 —_—-~——<+4: Both File Protests for Removal of Obstacles From Course at Brae Burn, but Committee, After Con- ference, Disallows Them—Contest Marked by Both Brilliant and Mediocre Playing. SE é on to the green, the tee, but hit a fine midiron By William Abbott. Gloectal Belt Commandant of The Ere Magen had a long putt “a, bis Word) v, |for a three but missed. BRAEBURN COUNTRY CLUB.| No, 4—393 yards, par 4; Brady 6,' BOSTON, June 12.—Walter Hagen of| Hagen 6. Hagen drove into the, Detroit became, national open goif| trough and his secon® topped | champion 6f the United States to-day |bunker beside the green. Brady's second was trapped, but Le was well; ut on the third, Hrugen's third ran r the green into a trap. His fourth was just on and took six. Brady's! fourth hit the cup but would not sink. | No, 6-658 yards, par 5; Brady 5,1 Hagen 5. Both hit well into the wind, | and were in in three. Their long putts! overran and each took five, 6—150 yards, par 3; Brady 2, Hagen 2. Hagen hit a pretty mashie to four feet of the pin and holed out in 2. Brady's tee shot was 16 feet from the hole. He overran his put when he won by a single stroke from Mike Brady of Boston in the 18-hole play off on the Brae Burn course for the premier links trophy. Hagen's medal score was 77 and Brady's 78 The two contestants were playing off a tle, The match was one sensational in Am One thrill followe of the pion rican golf history. another In rapid most Pe crocemnict: | AD’ SXtEG SUAEESO WAS Bota slibeets & anONO TIMED double barre! protest that put the re- 0. 739 yards, par 4; Brady 4, sult In doubt for half an hour until) Hagen 4, Hagen outhit Brady by fit- teen the’ UAIGe mtaten Goll Aseosiat:nn ards. Both shot their irons on They ran long putts close | poe-allndpete y ; ; meeting to bé tendered by J. ommitt f it by withdraw .o¢ sy 40 | his dam Dissembler, bred by him,|ner at his home. Lynne both protests, one being that Hagen| yards, par 3; Brady 4, was by Hanover, next dam Hypocrite | Biking Park, Pa. The illegally lifted a paper box on his| Hagen 4. Hagen drove to the far by Longfelldw. ‘He was proud that |meeting will bo for by third vhot on the tenth, the other| dge and Brady fell short. The local | American blood had triumphed over|J. Bryan. All the purses wiflt that Brady illegally removed a stone| Pltyer’# chip shot atopped three feet Copyright, 1919, by International Film Service. the imported stock from which = course, be presented by Mr. Wi Ge igiaedond whot on the Uphill ninth, | Ree nets het tro feet ak won (This photo was taken on the 18h green at the Braeburn golf course, | his last “putt,” tieing Brady's score of 301, and necessitating a play-off for mash ont Ihe peeean dees pecs, rp enibed he Pond myosin panes Both bredohen of the rites called for|and took four, and shows Hagan of Oakley Hills surrounded by a big gallery as he dropped | the open championship to-day.) Derby winnpn hin. one OL a Maeve | hee eiaeses ee Ris ayacte foe. See two-stroke penalties. 0. 9-299 yards, par 4; Brady 5, 7 eS flat and the same number over pis | Hagen 4, Brady hooked into a sand | mteeplectiawe course, The | tee var HALLE both [trap and was wail out, but short of | 6 i e our ‘ > creutaay “easeh MLE CRETE | ak ROE Ee ae ust UY ank Pitchers Successfully Use the great gallery of 5,000 persons, one} twa and down If iwo.putts, 3 8 0 ea ing 4 ers beech seat No. 10-491 yards, par 6; Brady 6, Tw Si stem fB t Tig of the largest that ever paraded) flagen 5. Both drives were down the oO ea e Ys m after a match in New England. The| middie. “Hagen's next was not well ’ - 2 . FLORENCE BALLIN WINS’ ad changed hands until Hagen run|hit, His mashie was on, Brady hit a eri nee tetroke lend at. they tenth, | 426, Wood,” but his “third was’ too ankee Oncry tn uto mace On Tuesday They Got Strangle Hold on Ty Cobb’ and Forgot |) PLACE IN SEMI-FINALS. up a 4- K' strong and his putt weak. He was Oth + Yesterd They Forgot Others and Let Georgia ON ARDSLEY counTe:? Brady then rallied and brought| down in 6 to Hagen's 5. | ers; Yesterday y 0! 9! oe cheers from the crowd by sinking! No, 11—442 yards, par 5. Brady 3} | i sensational putts onthe Mth and Hagen 4. Brady hit. « tong second | Daredevils in Speedway Derby | Warmed up. There will be thrills | Peach Get Two Hits. Misa Plorenee Baitin won her place. te /" _ To ae eecin at the 1th, the {,:ne wteen and mink his putt tor |aredevils in Sp y y | [enlore. sttord o | ts as the semi-fna}. reund’ of the slagies eit = ath holes za = ie ; a thr Hagen required four. | alp ulford of Americas . ? . * the turf. lawa teonis courte .of Mg nt Irish home-bred trickled in ao yards, gat 4, Brady 33) Have Already Qualified | greatest auto rac . ig the late t| By Bozeman Bulger. | the bora evga tee ue he| AE Ardaley pctb In hor yet Se ,: ter, and Boston started to’ Hagen 4. Both drove down the middl K Hac Jentry for the championship that will é ‘ é 54 peiige =) tee) a fad ,) known as “d rot q p i Bout inte oad Gare Ok In tee Blade Eee With 106 Miles. jhe decided in heats of ten, twenty, |In Metropolitan Bronx County FAN on Tuesday declared that | did not succeed in throwing’ much of PPE ay 4 Mrs, ae, Bate yeent victory. At the 16th Hendy |and were on in two. Brady sank |thty end. titty miles. Mulford | a " : : the one way to beat the De-|a scare into them, so-called] mann by her, awit drivinge he fs 7 hit a midiron into a trap, this mis D puta: ; Drought his ponderous Frontenac Tennis Championship He troit Tigers was to strangle-| trick of “dusting” is to whip the ball| was 6 4 tw ting an extra stroke | No, 13—190 yards, p Each took By Alex. Sullivan. |flyer to the bay track ‘Tuesday and Rat AD Gt Lold Ty Cobb and never mind about |UNder a batter's chin for a couple of tina Clare apeak, Hien Wes ¥ Hagen and Brady both stumped on! four j AZZLING SPEED was attained eee te ee hin eutry tp Ris eats Jap otar. the others, We now find that It I! the plate and then plank the ball in| ward, W. Raymond won cea the par 4 seventeenth whers Brady \siaren's TEACn route ontwlin tequlas Ey all the entries in the+$%5,000 | ager James J. Johnston, bringing the | just as good to stranglehold the|the groove. ‘The Yanks refused to be|Found before th got a long putt for a win 4 4 tion drives, brassies and approaches Sheepshead Bay sweepstakes, jtumber of entrantg to fifteen of the| 8. Howard V« landed securely others and let Ty go. intimidated, however, and finally IMMENSE GALLERY WATCHES which will be held at the Bay Speed- | Eroatent array of orn Ape: Hey n the round be the semi-final That is the way Jack Quinn worked | A7ve I cents from the box nter one n this country.|\7 ee ae ‘eae ; eohard has jearné : HAGEN WIN. Neo way Saturday afternoon, in their | entered, ‘Will arive @ No. 1 Peugeot, | *hé Metropolitar nx County jt, and as proof of the efficiency of| g.teonand has learned @ new trick.| ‘ the machine which Wilcox used to win] Championship singles, either system the score is attached) plate with just enough speed t t} Genin g tosses Same Sree Bie S bapraaeeaers pine hidepand sence the great apolis classic two] Voshell, who has two legs on the! as Qxhibit A. In both games the \{t there. In othor wordhe it Arg . lead of one . the new rhampion jAl of the American and European| weeks ago. entry of Mulford|cup and Is engi n a deaperate| Tigers got nothing, As long as phe [Just ke the girls pitch to each other slghtly topped his drive but mde stars qualified, all easily averaging |Xieally strengthens the iit effort to win a third, which will make’ Yank pitchers can prevent Tycup | Pan tenny at tan te toe ace yeep a Dept nee pn nearly a the necessary 106 miles an hour in a eee eh rs of me pasate eye i Pe dapankn Raymond a a reat of the Detroit | of the Yanks batters try to hit it. 1c edge of the green. 8 secon’ |Italy and and. } uced Selichio Kashio on the co crow working! together we aro going tit was right alongside Hagen's hall, Both onter to carm the right to compete mae a close second choice of the New York Tennis Club at! to get nearer that pennant every day,| Al Wickland, a new outflelder, anid chip shots came within two feet of for the rich prize. | 4" i ie ie gah -th t nd Broadway, and WOO wnat is the trick to be quite @ fellow, reported to the } the vip. With the immense gallery Dario Resta circled the track at 111/ pronch Bablot team of Ken It was nothing bat right to tet Mr. | SAHK# Yestorday and was assigned « perched intrees and on top of auto- miles an hour. |Louis Wagner and Albert Cobb got his two safe cloute yeator. | or °% Ween to Rane bis Bas, 4 b houne, Hagen dividing the post of honor , : Lito ‘ ; A mobiles and th house, Hal De Palma was the last on the track Bae Me ctisenas of ae dollata ar Dalne Jay, because it was Ty Cobb Day Bil Fleischmann, Vice President aking long, deliberate aim, rolled in nd, with hardly any tuning u | wagered at 6 to that th Babl at! bes a all his friends from) pf the Yanks, Just from Paris, was at the little putt that gave hin the aie ¥ ¥ P| racers will attain a speed of 122 miles |» 0 there, and the Favorite | the game with Col, Ruppert, and de- hamplonship he annihilated space at the rate of|ay hour, which Manager Paul Bitblot, | 1 exented with a nosegay of |Clared It “tren amusant.”. Honestly, chample ?, ho brought the t to this coun- | eak : {ne aX Hagen’é victory’ was another tr 112 miles an hour, He declared at the | try, moe will Ee ennuah tb winsthe te bemwiti: teaanion a basket of genuine | oie umph for American golf. Both he conclusion of the trial that he thinks | 1 ace. | {raps for womnelt erla peaches right at the plate | For the last run Pipp and Peek- 4 ind Brady, homebreds, effectively . ss | The entries thus far received, and | \NtO it Was only. t granting of those two hits was! inpaugh worked the delayed steal. 7” topped te many foreign stars that the course is at ess cone miles the cara they will drive, are: “Heue vice and remarkiblo arly gracious on the part of /PIDp burposely walked off first while ry f ter ti t season, Thi ais sher, Bablot; il of the other maten 2 : | Peckinpa ‘as on thi d whe: sought the highest professional) hor the hour faster thas ast geese | Raigh De Palma, Packard) Milton, | winner gained thon sur Northern bye especially a8 it | they threw to second to wet Pipes Posh}. LEWC, all Prices on boy#** ors in thid @ountry, Ha . born at It looks as though its up to De| pucsenbur; Vail, Hudson’ Special; | semi-finals, wore wot Tyrus now and the 3,000 Boy | got home. By, the way, somebody clothes are on stilts as Rochester, N. Y. made his first ap Palma to square international ac- | Louis Chevrolet, Frontenac; Joe Loy-| Harold A. Throcemorte Scouts, who kept the bleachers wrige | there yesterday ‘was trying to make oe pearance at utional open meet counts with Europe for defeats in the | ¢F wa rontenac! Reynolds, r) wing like an ant-hill for two long | U8, SY te rppery | Pipp purposely pared with years ago, but - foward, Peugeot; Joe Th: ae gs nye ‘ n 1918 at Broo the same meet past , Dave Lewis, Meteor Special; jhours, didn’t want the ‘Tigers to | Pl inpgugh.” Try it, |when ‘it comes ‘to ‘ that Francis Oulmet won from Var- Ralph De Patina, America’s “one | Dario Resta, Mystery, and Deunis core y had to be satisfied. too. Bp * : Hagen finished fourth. The next ea speed. His every move, his every | pling, of course, Hughey Jennings, IAT UPTON TO-MORROW NIGHT | We're on solid ground. son at Midlothian he captured the gesture, bis every cction suggests | jbut he's just out of limbo anyway, | — ee Ask any mother who has ° national open trophy and ‘has con Speed! Speed! Speed! This daredevil and what he thinks for a fow days| Jimmy Twyford, boxing promoter for sho; ped around. \ wicladite Ghlahed! with the leadaratin Italian-American is built for speed. lose not'mattar, the Knights of Columbus, will stage a PI } all big tournaments He craves for it and is never satisfied | ATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE, It Is likely that Robert Shawkey will | [ONE and wrestling | sow at Camp Yet our quality is tip-topye / Hagen was a 16 to 7 tayorite be uptll be'hae aabieved Mometbing no) WL 6.) owe, WL PO.) Clue, WL 0. shoulder the respombillty of thinkIN6 | tomorrow evening, Owing to the large |same as always, fore the play-off to-day, notwith- | WALTER HAGAN. one else ever reached in the speed $0 52 20) Chingy ssn BO 19. 6) Bar in ie cigy| UP & scheme to beat the Tigers to-day. | number of volunteers the performance| Same all-wool standard standing (hat Brady, whose Oakley | peaay sank his third 1 mutt for » {tae 18 22.405 24 15 .615| Washington ..13 26 ah) HHO Is at tty to use either of the| will start promptly at 8 o'clock. ‘The » 1s only four miles from here, is/four and narrowed Hagen's lead to| It was this mania to virtually fl 120 24 13 26.339 1919 800 | Philadetphia.. 9 27 280| recipes offered above boxers will be taken in K. of C. autos|@$ Our men’s clothes. t h 8, one ok e a ore D 0! a i the - | to the camp from the Boxers’ Lo: popular with the native rooter ne-stroke when the latter required [over the ground that resulted in | GAMES YESTERDAY GAMES YESTERDAY woyalty aaah champion plays best un- | tWo putts construction of the ponderous Pack: | Cinciasati, 2; New York, | New York, 7: Detroit, 0 When al) 1 fala, and dan ust | League headau toliowing | Same- careful tailoring, a ©, 1-811 yards, par 4, Brady 4i lara race Sr ate ¥ inbete asa Pittsburgh, 8; Brookiyn, 2 Bt. Lovie, 4 be admitted that T. Raymond Cobb is| men will appe Jim | ay der a strain and his feat yesterday ee ae ee le racer equippe -wlin Tdbecty, pier roby 9) Breohive, 2. Mee ERAT La baie aieete ie tie ance ts Genero us stocks, too —« in tleing Brady's 301 total when Mike|rough and played far over the green, |t0rs, in whic ebb eee 7; Philndetpnia, 2 be J to-day and, perhaps, the best} #lmmons, Patsy Finnegan, Danny | Which is going some in 4 had a ive stroke lead on the final|Hagen’s aporoach was seven. feet speed of over 149 miles an hour in a gen Py that ever has been, He ran flo more| Powers, Joe Dillon and Bob O'Neil. fi f the apparent eng : 18 holes made a big impression on| {rom the nin, Brady recovered 10 |teat in Florida, Of course be cannot na twenty-foot single than #on.c of |Young Mundy will wreatle with el nee wee ae’ Ag eS {yrunin ever fect ftp D6 PIN Trench this mark on Saturday on a |” Sram a fmmary o,f teity tos Angie then Nine ot Youse Mendy wil wren shortage. . e Both Hagen and Brady were out) py rad ~_ : ec, then | circular track, but he vows that the | Vales a Laden tnree-bane sock axainst tho fence.’ Chris Dalton will be master of cere- Junior Norfolks for li iy long before starting time today en-! “16—109 yards, par 4; Brady §;|driver who beats him will have to either of me ts want Pry of the | monies and Jimmy Twyford will act as tertaining the gallery with long swats|Hagen 4, Hagen's second “just | maintain a pace of at least 120 miles ———_—__—_———- —--— Hypiayetes herd area. Peer ee pane. BY | seteren | fellows. down, the ith # Finally both |Peached the green, Brady put his{an hour, And De Palma knows what tt . vr ‘ ing the fist one, oni 16 pavieh within _- > iown the 18th fairway ‘nally Doth) ashie into a deep trap at the right|he is talking about, MISS HOI HOLLINS BE BEATS ue morning hese two winners tiie OPE 888: aly tS Pi rieh wi nla a ee Norfolks for older boyae pros strolled to the first tee and the} his out was short, Hagen’s putt| Patrons of the bay track this week atte Gattis nee Neate | second, mafety w ai mborer then 4; dope at Bo 1 big golf battle was on | was too atrong and left him five feet! witi soe the auto racing sport revo- MAS HECKSHER N BIG lf row ale and a la allery | Second safety wax even shorter than NCE, RL. June r-Bhly| ys’ long trousers, : wee - Baile it, b put ene : ed out Young Rector in ; ‘cane BIG CONTEST AS PLAYED HOLE a eerie in Hust |lutionized. Speed never before " 1 before there was m chance so Na ot Restor "| for graduations. wei _BY HOLE. | Hagen made @ four. “|dreamed of will be attained, and the | MEET AT ARCOLA CLUB H. iB PARSON P PRESIDENT eal second. Fete at at the National A.C} Youths’ suits. ‘ No, 1, 337 yards par 4—Brady 4, No. 255 yards, par 3; Brady 4, \offictals and managoment are hoping | in tha dat had fod A ata DeFoe outclassed the New Hagen 5, Both used trons off the) | Hagen & Hage mice, lato the that everything will be run off with- | | OF WOOLWORTH COMPANY middie ake forced icin jaarene beer and nant him into dream- NL ii | woods anc y hooked to ‘ ; ‘ows by trying to h nd wi ard rig > ci < " tee because of a stiff wind. Hagen, | Mien, Beth played over into traps, |7ut mishap. A wrong turn of the! Mrs, Rossin Loses to Mrs. Gavin viable throws by trying to Gur’ goltinie cf besing te tn ee | aeven earn sliced in the rough, reached the edge! pady's third was dead. Hagen had|wheel evem for a fraction of an %nch in Contest for Metropolitan Stunt ©, Parenn was-e t Dreais | ” ity pe pena * | round. “ ‘clude some cute one-pie of the green on his second and took| a jong putt and took 5. Brady was|may prove fatal. But these daredevils 4 vee dent of the #. W, Woolworth Company | ball things up re the breaks eae | three putts, Brady went straight all! down in 4. Beate deaats of Aanaae UA Acaatad Women’s Championship. Vail a piaating vastamiee ne urd of | of whichehe taken advantage | NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAS cp, | outfits for lads 2. to 8 we tin tour No. 18400 yards, par 4; Hagen 4, . Directors. fle ‘ha EPs i 22 el 4 4 WUE. | Mad the way tp bis i ‘Brady 4. Hagen topped his tee shot| against France, Italy and England pected to The Brening Work! Ident wince the death of I. W. Wool | ay 4 | Made with sailor collars.’ \® ‘ No. 4 yards, par 4—Hagan 4,) hur the ball rolled just beyond the)for autoracing supremacy, a rich} ARCOLA COUNTRY CLUB, AR-| worth, founder of the five and ten eon lena Fanine Grove home their recond | w & al N : Brady...0-: Mike's: dkive be rough. Brady was down the middie. |money prize and the glory that goes) COLA, N. J. June in’ the ‘sem| ranto in| basebutl--the kind they know best to 7 Ht avy, Geen, tiooked, salted up aside of Hill, He | Teen te ea tert hira twat |t the victor, and each driver 4 ready | Anal In the Metropolitan Women's | with the | play. Clean. hitting, conservative P jhagen. had to play safe to the fairway, |i nuit, Brady laid his dead. ‘Hagen |t? flirt with death for a chance to| Champion Golf to-day Miss Marion san oud’ | base running « tolligent pitching flubbed his third, reaching the green} then sank his putt for the champion- |wear the championship crown. Hollins of Westbrook defeated Mre.| Ueasni# | Neue rte hinge WRETRELRRABiaNT atk Tie | dioan’ ole 4. ee ERs PERT on his next and was home in six, his | ship. 4 ; There will be some real racing when | Hecksher of Piping Rock 4 and 3| Vice, will re-| infield took no uncharted ' chances Newark, 1; Jersey Broadway i ‘ reward being a smlld from his sun-| ji cards follow De Palma, Rene Thomas, Louis| t? play. Miss Hollins was in good min 1 Parson. | Solid rd hitting on the part of Noreete Tale Bt Remesion | at Leth St, vow buried ‘bppopent who hada regulac rere 4 O41 Wagner, Ira Vall, Tommy Milton, | {FM @nd wus seldom in trouble, a|)We have agers operating, and | Veckinpaugh, Baker, Pipp and Han- Baltimore, 11; Reading, 7. | Convenient uonfoyr, Which put him’in the lead. 5446 4 4-96 Dario Resta. Louis Chevrolet, Joe| Seat match was played between Mrs, | showed 4 ($5.8 over the il ‘i Lah gg hp eR them preagnep an Broadway § . sow aye fe sobri¢ ° ) james Te-Day, No, 3-875 yards, pat «—Hagen 4, ane 4 48718 an, Denny Hickey, Albert Guyot | W: 4. Gavins of Houthshore vield | reny te in exe ne G2 | Dutch Leonard will say a0, Settale at" Joines Cer Brady + The Roston star was short yo’... ee) & Ant iT ph the other jaternational stars get pelo Kanth pana 4 ain at land the market fo Te much og ‘roronin f nf ‘ ‘ of " up i. DIG! easier, than atx Dutch Leonard, by the way, bad ¥ - Aa at tan ie i al ll al airtel ck ee z lter Hagan’s Spectacular Golf Finish, Tieing Brady at End of 72-Hole Title Play Case Referred to Jockey Club) —Sir Barton Greatest Horse in Years. By Vincent Treanor. OCKBY EDDIE TAPLIN has been | J officially spanked. He has been suspended by the Belmont, Park! Stewards and his case referred to The! Jockey Club, Just what the august | body will do further with the boy remains to be seen, ‘The punishment came after Taplin’s ride on Sunflash | Il, in the Harlem stakes yesterday. | The Hildreth horse was the hot favor- ite of the race and finished outside the money. It did seem as if Taplin did every- thing to retard his mount, but #0 |many different things can happen to a horse in a race that It would be} unfair to accuse the boy of anything! eriminal without some proof. Sun- flash LI. wasn't off well to begin with and almost in the first sixteenth seemed safely tucked away in a pocket behind, Damrosch and War ome, Taplin then took to the out- side and Was almost at as big a dis- advantage as he was when in @ pocket, ven then there was hope that Taplin would ovefoome his early difficulties and come but mean- while Damrosch and War Zong were running freely in front of him. When the stretch was reached 3un- flash II, was stili on the outside but making little headway, Straightened for the run home, the horse seemed to close some ground on the leaders, but Taplin was almost bolt upright in the saddle aa he applied the whip. Although John KB, Madden thought Sunflash would win the Harlem Stakes yesterday, he got unfeigned pleasure when in consulting Dam- rosch's breeding he discovered that Beaten on Hot Favorite, * Jockey Taplin Is Set Down By Belmont’s Steward LMONT SELECTIONS. ret "Sota into Ih, The Por~ Ite TT, Stitch im Third Rnco-Bt, Germain, Badie Rickenbacher, Shoal. Fourth Race—Purchase, Billy Kelly, Thunderclap, Fifth Race—Abadane, Pickywiet, tude, cr th Race—My Laddie, salt’ Y odor, mare. Hanover and Hindoo may sot be admitted to the English stv books, but just the same ishmen ee great respect for their ~~ strain, Sir Barton by his victory in thes ” Belmont Stakes has earned the repud tation of being the best colt of his age seen on the American) turf im many years, and the best experts clare that nothing can prevent | winning $100,000 or more this |i he remains in his present 1 condition, By his vietories in entucky Derby, Withers Stakes he hog etral his owner, Commander Ross, The Belmont was worth $11, so that his earnings to date tho handsome total of 960, was the last American three-| old to reach the $100,000-mark. Ven Commander Ross, accompanied. Mra, Ross, his younger brother. @ party of friends, saw the cont from a box in the club’ house’ closure, and after the race went the track to. meet the winner. congratulated Jockey Loftus Trainer Bedwell, and was i esoegels for thé rest of the afternoom accept! ing the congratulations of cient “T only let him run Ce: mile at the top of the TFet the comment of Jéekey Loft the race, Saturday, Sept. 27, has as the ate for the invi