The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 8

GREAT SPEED IS SECRET Jy GOLF HITTING WwW By Robert Edgren. Coprright. 1990, by The Press Publishing Compa UNCAN, the great professional Rolfer, uses a club weighing only 11% ounces and he’s one of the longest drivers in the country. uses a light club. of athletics he competed in all re- quired great speed. Bpeed puts the knockout That's why no wrestler ever ) Became a successful boxer. ling develops big, slow muscles, used for tugging and straining. The box- punch is snappy, like a goifer's garry through. firet time this “speed” thing called to. my attention was at Nev., in March, 1897. Bob immons. and Jim Corbett were Im Careon there was a punching ma- ‘and I persuaded Bob Fitzsim- ‘mons to come to town and test his ine-registered punching power. I was a cl wer. I punch@d the padded ith Fits, using a shot~put- and throwing my body in d it, and Bob was disgusted my blows registered several pounds more than bis. He his ruffied feelings by decinr- when he struck the needle’ @ double circuit of the dial. But after studying it all over he ar- nived at a solution. “"Look ‘ere,” said Bob, “when you "it you don't ‘it; you shove. If you on the jaw like that you'd me down, but, you wouldn't, ‘urt me. When I ‘it I do it with a Here Fits reached Over and twpped me on the chin with @ little six inch twist of the wrist gud forearm that made me see all * the stars there are, A 7” asked Fits, nap, like this.” and then some,|>y bis manager Dan Morgan. His “a shove on the first will be with Bryan Downey, the would throw a man down, but Columbus, O., middlewelght, for ten little quick snappy punch knocks willy, and ‘e falls aown. was right. The fighters with knockout records never were the , Slashing hitters, They were s who could put @ little into the finish of a quick blow, ie McGoorty used to knock out with a short left hand chip on that didn’t look hard enough It was always prise when his victims “stayed K. O, punch, to reach out fellow’s guard and drop his it down about six inches with ing motion. Usually when ttle snappy blow for a short, it that was often a nch knockout. Kid McCoy ad burly Tom Sharkey spraw! twice with a was simply a swift left jab swith a sudden twist of the wrist as If it had been a matter of strength McCoy couldn't have upset the sailor with a derrick. Jack Dempsey is the greatest hitter He's strong, but he heavy punch. the blow landed. T've ever seen, doesn't use a strong, its out with lightning speed, too fast to be blocked. knocked Willard down several times the first round at Toledo, But he Willard from his feet with the force of his diows, nw Jar tiy timed blows, so that Wil 's knees gave way and he fell be: cause his great bulk was without sup- Maurice McLau: hie tennie racque hitting a tennis ball. An ordina man couldn't break t by hitting a 16-pound shot Imagine hitting a tennis ball, ‘which isn't much heavier than a soa) bubble, hard enough to break a tous! framed racquet! blow couldn't do it. The only that could do it was the tre- 8 speed and snap given the of the stroke by McLaughitn -developed wrist, it’s the “dynamite” in a punch that same principe verted in fhe ‘experiment of exploding a stic! ieee above & green lead laid | (Conse! of Cleveland, have been sigmed up an iron plate. The speed of the ve force drives the soft green so violently that leaf is stamped against the | s clear pattern ‘of the m4 the metal, A slower blow would might ler or a weight lift H ONLY LIGHT CLUBS + Ruth Use Only Light-Weight Clubs With Swift Body Swing— Ususual Speed Is Necessary for Success in All Branches of Sports. (The New York Evening World) Smith, George Low, Nichols, Oulmet, Travers and other celebrated play- ere, amateur and professional, all use light clubs, The only first class golfer I've met who uses a, “big stick” successfully is A. D. 8, John- son of California, who swings a driver weighing exactly 16 ounces, with a 52-inch shaft, just about 10 inehes longer than the club gen- erally accepted as standard, He's ‘a big, powerful man, and complains that he can’t “feel” a lighter drive, Babe Ruth, a novice golfer, hits a wonderfully long ball. But he does it with a 13-ounce club, which is normal weight, Babe weighs 221 pounds and sports the heaviest baseball bat in any league, and when he picks up a light driver and goes after a golf ball he makes the club whistle and the ball screech like @ bullet. He uses a batting swing, but the difference between his heavy bat and a 13-ounce driver gives him tremendous speed, that drives a golf ball. Martin Sheri- Mian used to play golf, and he could _ dive a great distance with any light chi. I've seen Martin drive 286 yards It's speed lightning fast hitter, and could knock out the toughest of them with a swift tap on the chin when he wanted to. Speed made Julian Elliott, 140 pounds, a greater shot putter than the great, beefy fellows with truck. horse strength, of double his weight. Elliott put such a snap into the fin- ish of a shot put that he frequently sprained his wrist. Circus tumblers sometimes put such sudden effort into a leap for a high summersatit that they snap the ten- don of Achilles. I've known of three such instances. It would be impos- sible to do the same thing by slowly lifting any weigh. No man playing golf, tennis or any other game, needs worry over hot be- ing muscled like Hercules. A Jack Dempsey could have knocked Hetcu. les for a goal any day. The old pd eal culture idea of developing huge, useless muscles is defunct. The mod- ern sports that develop and nerve congfol are making America the great athletic country the world has known in over 2,000 years. Jack Britton Sets Lively Pace With Three Bouts in One Month Veteran “Welterweight Cham- pion Disregards All Union Rules for Boxing, By John Pollock. Champion Jack Britton, who made an easy $2,000 on Wednesday night by ‘dufeating Jack Perry of Pittsburgh, jin @ twelve-round bout at the Mo- Kinney A. C., of Canton, O., has just been matohed for three more fights rounds at Gray's Armory at Cleve- Jand, O., on March 26, his second with Dennis O'Keefe of Chicago, for ten rounds at Kenosha, Wis, on April 6, and his third with Pinky Mitohell of Milwaukee, for ten rounds at the Cream City A. C. of Milwaukee, on Aprig 23. . Battling Levinsky, the legitimate light heavy weight thampion who fights Clay Timer, the Indian light heavyweight, for ten founda at Hartford, Conn,, on Maris 26, wae matched to- day to fight Chick Wigzing, the Australian cham. pion, in @ weiveeound bout at the McKinney A. ©."ot Canton, ©,, on Maroh 29, Wiggine has made good in all of his battles in Australia, Gene Tunnes, the light hewryweight champion of the A. E, F., expects to be matdhed today to moxt either Young Bob Fitesimmons of Nut- veo, N. J. of Dan O'Dow! of Boston, in one of the four eght-round bouts to bo waged by the Sportamen’s Chi of Newark, N, Al Roberts af Stain Islam’, mest Willie Meehan in one of the other cight’s Frank Bagley staged smother successful box. ing show at Rndtontt, N. Y., on ‘Thurelay night, George Ward of Elizabeth, N. J., knocked out Harry Gattlc of Port Chemter, in two rounds, Jimmy Sullivan, the former amateur lightweight champion of New Jerwey, and Johnny Clinton boxed & draw and Joo Leon boxed & draw with fe opponent Titty Gleanon, the former welterweight and middleweight amateur chamglon, i sited to meet ‘Terry Mitchell af Bayoune, N, J., for eight rauuds at the Bayonne A, A, on Tuseday night fend Jimmy Kichardis, the Now Jermy fighter, at ‘Troaet’s Boxing Club at Newark on March 26, Iobmny Marin, Now York's Italian Lightweight who made « succendul cometwek in the last three contens, will have the omortundty to.night at the Netious) A. C., of Philadekohia, of mecting Law ier, the munmtional Quakertown lightwnight, 41 & six-round bout, Now that Jiminy Wikti, the flywelght chem. pion, has decided to stay in this country two tore months, Geane Lawrence, munager of Frankie Daly, the Staten Inland 7 | will try and book Duly up with Wikio at ane of the big clubs, Lawrence bes Daly fighting Jon lonch at the Detroit Boring Club on Mared 81, Henny Valger, the local fighter, amt Charie to | ect io 8 ten-round bout at Cleveland, O., on the nigit of March 31, They will cla at’ 130 porns, wrath im at te ede, At tie wala Valger is likely wo put wp bit bes bate, es he will be goa! and rong m tiie youndage, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAROH 20, 1920. Barnes also a tremendously long driver. Alec SUETGE HAMMER Buy THs 6 THe PASTES “EA UNTH AN UI AASRICE ME Loa ALIN WITS @ TERNS BALL WITH Such SPEED “THAT HE OF TEN We SPEED OF DEMPSEYS Blows aT Toledo “STUNNED AND Derapenen WNILLARDS NERVES Se MAT HIS KNEES BEAT AND HE CalApoEt. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Je fiswions SPEED USUALLY SPELLS SUCCESS IN SPORT Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). A Goop Boxer, Because BIG, » HEAVY, Stow MUSCLES Cant DELWER A SNAPPY PUNCH. No WRESTLER. EVER. SUCCEEDED IN BECOMING Kip M<Coy's si oy's swry of Nineteen-Game Series. (Special to.The Evening World.) FORT WORTH, March 20. ANAGER M'GRAW, Coach Christy Mathewson and twen ty members of the Giants ar- rived here this morning. This after- Grounders and the Boston Red Sox will stage the first of their nineteen exhibition games at the local ball park. Nehf and Rube Benton, McGraw's two southpaws, pose the American Leaguers. the Brooklyn youngster, the southpaw, noon the Polo ‘LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Coprrigha, mus, bg ‘The Preee Fublisning Co, (The New York Brentng World) The only place for Bry: on a Chautauqua ticket. | i Herp Pennock, prcked to throw the ball at the bats York players. will use his regular team, but if Pen- nock pitches, Arnold Statz, the Holy | striking. Cross youngster, will supplant Benny | Kauff in centre ‘feld. ‘The members of the Giants who ar- ehf, Benton, Ton are|a hard ground o' Tall timber and@ the bushes are all the same to the rookies. Braves aren't any weaker in the box than they're going to be in the Connie Mack's giving 'em upper berths so his hoys will learn how to rived here are i McCarty, Smith ; Kelly, ch ‘and Sickin.s, and Ryan, pitchers; . and Snyder, @atche Qkestion whether cotton picking or ivory picking is the leadmmg South- fae oe Kauff, Young, 8 Seeneey. |Statz, outfelders. The other players in San Antonio in charge of Mike Gonzales, the Cuban catcher. in San when the Article X. isn't the reason why Yale won't send her crew men to England. | “6 8 Antonio next Wednesday, Giants and Red Sox play an exhibi- tion game there. If National League pitchers are not allowed tg rub resin on their hands e them a better hold on red Toney will.lose some of his effectiveness as @ San Antonio ye. ROOKIES THAT GO LIKE A HOUSE AFIRE $FTEN TURN OUT 20 BE FALSE ALARMS. made done of hie otter apponaxs du, Red Sox are touring Texas like a circus, except the wild men are kept in the box, not a@ cage. & ‘Two sar olght-round bouts will constitute the heary end of the boxing programme at Greenville Schustsen Park next Tuenday night, main events Joe Cox, the tall Wenterner, who w ‘again looming up @ the horison a6 « pom: contender, meets Al Norton, the new i 10 has hurled « defi at Tunney, Rob erta and Levinsky, Terry Mitchell of Bayouue, vo Mere Latzo a hant eight-round with the promising Hoty Gleason, former welterweight king in A. A, U, circles, A.A. U. Titles at Stake To-Night Two metropolitan A. A. U. champion- ships will be contested for at the annual indoor track and fleld meet of the Third District Masons of Kin, Regiment Armory in Brooklyn to-night, Jimmy O'Brien, the Loughlin Lyceum star, will defend his title against such Frank Conway, ‘Thomas Lennon, Daniel A. Caprio and Eddie Hosmer in the 300-yard run, while noarly all of the metropolitan clubs will have their first string men competing in the one-mile relay, the other title event to be decided. More than 600 entries have been re- ceived for the various évents on the Princeton, Columbia ahd Yale Universities Nave entered btrong teams to compete with such national and met- ropolitan stars as Jack Sellers; Homer Baker, Willie Plant, Dick Remer, Max Bobland and Harry Wigger. bicyole race will bring together Walter J, Nunitza and J, Gof- *, in Klem, the | New York players about the new rules reccatly adopted by the owners. the umpire that his hands perspire freely and that on a warm day he could not control the ball unless he used a resin bag which he carries in his hip pocket, The umpire, who has already been| Smith on fed that many cener| Yankees. Both have shown a lot of| PINEHURST, N. C., March 20.—The stuff in the workouts and are ripe | Pinehurst old guard made its annual McGraw’s barnstorming trip raises the question whether the boys are doing more training or detraining in th . If Hoover's to have his own party, it ought to be easy to head the Meal Ticket. Two falls lost the championship for Earl Caddoc! Lewis only got one apiece. iy even if Stecher and Leo Lucke Wins By Great Finish Leo Lucke of Brooklyn was in grand form last night when he met Phil ‘i 2 of Manhattan in the second half of a ‘twenty-game, total pins to count, home-and-home series, at Rud- die Schumacher’s Broadway alleys, Brooklyn, before a large gallery. Go- ing into the final series, Spinella had a lead of 243 pins, but this the Brook- easily overcame and had 109 pins to the good whe tieth game had been roll night's series Luoke av for ten games, against Spinella, On March 80 Lucke is to bowl a match series with Charley ‘Trucks of Philadelphia at the Broad- way alleys, Brooklyn, for a purse of A return series is to be rolled at the Casino alleys, Philadelphia, on to seven of the ing camps, dec! Pitchers voiced the same complaint e wrote to President | for a shot game. Heydler and yesterday received a tele- aaa ‘ gram from the executive of the senior In the telegram Presi- dent Heydler declared that whether it was a cold day or a hot afternoon, would be Tennis Singles Final To-Day| Mrs. Louis Gouverneur Morris of| the Ardéley Club easily carried off the honors in the semi-final round doubles matches of the women's national in-) door lawn tennis championship tour- nament on)the courts of the 7th Regi ment Armory. played volleys and smashes from her racquet were the shots that punc-; the hopes of pair, Miss Edith Sigourney and Mis» Lealie Bancroft, as to gaining the organization. Permitted to use resin. The umpire, however, said that he would discuss the matter again with Mr. Heydler wheg he gets back to RUTH MAKES RECORD HIT ° AT YANKS’ TRAINING PARK (Special to The Evening Worl.) JACKSONVILLE, Mrs. Morris had as her partner Miss Helene Pollak, the No. 10 of the rank- ing list. So ably did they operate to- gether, Mra. Morris at the net and Miss Pollak from deep court, that they scored against their adversaries from Massachusetts by the tally é—4, 3—6, In the other semi-final round contest Miss Gertrude Della Torre and in. & combination est Side and New York Tennis Clubs, outplayed Miss Margaret Grove and Mrs, Royal Vic- training will have slipped by for Miller Huggins’ Yankees | things had been lanced by Doc this afternoon's battle New York and Brooklyn has been de- three weeks the weather has been exceptionally favor- training and the made considerably fine progress, between match series between a banch of the G: wich bowlers and the 4 C., Ove ie to be rolled at ing alleys, 14th Strect’ and Ninth Avonoe, Py ‘Three games, he. decade the series. has Stein, J, Attaldi, frey ainong other pts ca Original Celttes After Tiat Victory. Two of the season's biggest basket- ball games will be contested to-morrow at Centrai®Opera House, 67th Street and Third Avenue, when the Ortginal Celtics hook up against Ansonia of the Interstate League in the afternoon and Holy Name Club at night. The Celtios Miss Caroma and beginning next Monday will open representing thi up the throttle wider, Huggins heki a star chamber session | in the Seemost re ee, at Iie batting ith jayers in the cl . average against the Yankee pitchers wit Be biarens in the Gime Mouse fort age, Wee made four bits in Gye aia trips against Mogridge, McGraw and ri Mays. hament at Peoria, J an hour previous to yesterday's practice result the players, when the appear on the field, showed plenty of ne ‘ spirit and dash and were so enthusi-|New York Girl Sete Swimming Mr, | astic that they held several impromptu | Recera, meets to talk over the yurious angles! PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 20.—Miss | Eleanor Smith, representing the Morn- For this afternoon at South Side Park |ingside Athletic Club of New York City, the third game of the long series be- shattered the world's record for the At the completion~of the doubles Miss Marie Wagner, who has so ably Managed the tournament, scheduled the championship singles mateh which Miss Pollak meets Miss Sigour- ney to decide the success: George W. Wightman at 1 afte: Allowing for a brief rest it will be followed immediately by the doubles cont Joe Fisher, who conducted the iy paibiie bowling Stet ily ool Twas of the game. games this season and hi these two quintets to their sont will bring down their atrot jon consisting of Ri DENSE SS an Scores Kwockoot ———e—__—_ Rar Rivers Wins by a K. 0. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 20.--Ray Angeles knocked out . eld, inght,”° nineteen a» March 20.—Pete Herman, world’s bantamweight cham- staged, after completely outboxin; Young) Angelo, the promising knocked’ him out elght-round bout here tween Yankees and Dodgers will Wilbert. Robinson has a good ‘Law Jump ‘on nton first two and he intends to give no quar- i use two of his very |Giants to Use Southpaws i; | both on their feet when the bell rang | the end of the thied round. Both gains (Z Ox O- ay |pressed thelr delight that a fourth rows ane Oe ° Nehf and Benton to Oppose|%,,{2%;,,22seins will no doubt counter | New York, has quite a reputation a a with Bob shuwkey and Herbert Thor-| boxer in his own American Leaguers in First mahlen, These two Yankee pitchers at auite as far advanced as any of Robin- 3 twirlers, so that an entertaining | even, but toward the end of the Big | round exh should be presented, Saturlay crowd is expected, t t! Yesterday's batting practice, however,| began. The bell came to his re Geveloped ope of the big features of the | however, and he surprised the axseni- training season to date. Babe Ruth hit| bted multitude by coming back strong It}in the fourth round and lasting the sas the first (ime the park paling had/| limit, giving about as guod as he re- the ball over the centre fleld fence. ver been scaled on fair territory. O'Leary some sixty feet beyond in an exhibition game in Tan,pa, About ‘a year ago Ruth. hit onee oft rrgamaicy, uicn wien we ouants, for) Mnaglish Golfer carried by a favor- nig took! Who Beat Evans @ towering ff wi e 1 which to rol ferday’s titanic rive by Ruth was low ine hit that hit on rough marshy ground outside the field and which Is Coming Here could not have rolled very far after —_ (Special to The Evening World.) to his star pitchers. straight to-day with Pfeffer the slab against last Thursday, , at the keystone sack, in three trips to the pan, is an oddity. He hits like by 10-yard breast stroke handicap for women in the pool of the Pittsburgh the Athletic Association here last night. f ver Her Hime 7 1 minute 27 1-10 sec- onda, e former record was 1 min- . last pitchers to-day, Jeff Pfeffer and Sherrod ute 28 nds, estobliahed . Bai Sa Sarat maake it fa her sistes, Silay uth Sonitn,” ™”? Y HUM 2ontise ann ceived, Vevierday’s arive, which was made oft! Jack Smith, middleweight ch m1 fast ball pitched by Mario De Vital iN 8 one of the hardest drives ever de- red by Ruth. It cleared the fence many feet and was found by Chariie | milling. the | Young Eddy of Stamford, Conn., won fence. Phil Schenck, the groundkeeper, | by @ shade from Banty 5! ho measured the distance declared the | benville, Q., in @ fast and scientifle six- drive travelled 480 feet approximately DODGERS HOPE TO MAKE IT THREE ST?AIGHT AGAINST THE YANKEE TEAM TO-DAY, | ‘!ctory over Chick Evans in 1914, ls JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 20,| war began Evans, in company with —Uncle Robbie to-day turned down |#uch American lqders a8 Ouimet, an offer from George Stallings of an| Prot, Herreshof, Henry J. Topping, outflelder and one other player for| played in, the British amateur, but Jeff Pfeiffer or Burleigh Grimes, The | With somewhat dismal results. Weber Braves are in need of a seasoned | 224 Evans advanced the furthest, be- slabman and Stallings got the tip that he could upload one of his ten| defeated the great Chick of Tdge- gardeners on Squire Ebbets, He| Water. In that memorable round might have put the deal ac ‘¢|MacFarlane had a phenomenally iow couple of weeks ago, but now that Beinie Neis has made good, the Dodger chieftain decided to hold on| ,, MacFarlane, it is understood. plans The Dodgers figure on three|championship in September at the and the “Moonie” Miller sidestepped yes-|in the invitation medal round and terday's workont. The big cateher| luncheon tendered to them each year thought he had tonsillitis, Doc Hart | DY vam Kelley of Southern Pines and sprayed Ims throat and told him it was nothing but hoatseness brought| Englewood and were won by Donald about by his coaching of Al Mam-| Parson of Youngstown, at 77, and C. tux while Babe Ruth was at bac |B: Fownes of Oakmont, who turned Ole Olson is playing a whale of a| BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla., March secoud base with a boll as big as a|20.—Elisworth Augustus of Cleveland grapefruit on his left arm. The big NW alav Gene Swede is having his troubles early | Vt. for the Belle: this season, having just got over}Gi) AUKUS.Gs, moving along at a DURING PRACTICE PERIOD. |# ‘uss'e with the flu. “He looks good | fair clip, eliminated C. M. Ransom in Speaking about boils, little Joe er Conlan went six fast innings yester- | PINEHURST, N. C., March 20.—The 20.—|day with the back of hie neck | first golf fixture to be staged on the plastered up after one of those pesky | No. 4 course was played at Pinehurat, ‘Hart. | when the silver foils held their March The kid portsider beat the Yanks §| handicap medal round on the new to 2, going four innings without giv-|course. Miss Dorothy Brown of ing a hit or a run. He also led the| Montclair and Mrs. A. 8. Higgins of regulars with a triple and two gingles| St. Andrews won the Class A and Robbie’ ts: wishing the entire outfit Hug-| will have bolls right through the not quite satisfied | season if they act like that. Bernie Neis, the Saskatoon slasher, busher SHORES QUICK K. 0. AT BOXNG CARNAL Eddie Dorsey Fails to Meet Morgan Entry at American * Legion Show. Eddie Dorsey, who claims the coi- ored lightweight championship of America, after agreeing to box Eddie Fitzsimmons at thé boxing carnival held in the 4th Regiment Armory in Jersey City last night under the aus- pices of the North Hudson Federated Posts of the American Legion, evi- dently reconsidered, for when the time came for him to face the Morgan entry in the ring, he was conspicuous by his absence. Littlg Danny Bright, formerly of England, however, hac |no fear of the much heralded Fitzsim- | mons, and he gladly substituted fo. | Dorsey. Danny's courage and gameness wore commendable but he proved no matel: ‘tor Fitzsimmons and the referee, ‘Er- {hart, showed excetient judgment in stopping the bout toward the end of jthe first round after Eddie had full }demonstrated that Danny had no chance with him. Bobby Gleason, former amateur welterweight champion, started a boxing match with Jack Britton, pres- ent'world's champion, but It speedily developed into a battle. Bobby got rambunetions, and Jack retaliated in kind, so that when the final bel. clanged they were at it hot and heavy and the house was in an uproar. Britton was the winner on points. Jaok Tully, who was to have met Gene Tunney, was marooned some- where tn Brooklyn by the storm, and that bout had to be called off Joe Daley of Brooklyn and Jack Rrad- ley, a likely looking pair of heavy- weights, opened the show with a threv- Found “exhibition.” They “exhibited: nice and scientifically In the first round and everything was lovely. In the sec ond round, however, Bradley ex mented with his right with such fervo that he staggered Mr. Daley. The latter then matched his teft, which was quite a hefty one, with Bradley's right, and found {t equally. good From that instant the bout developed into a slam-bang affair that would have rejoiced the hearts of a crowd of rou! and-tumble experts. Both men sho remarkable punching ability and ¢ more remarkable stamina, for they w: i wasn't on the programme. Kid Troubles had ‘em a-plenty in his battle with Harvey Crosby of Buy- onne, Troubles, who hails ffrom West ctor. Crosby slouch. They banked away at other for two rounds with honors a thire rosby crossed over a right to chin and the Kid's real trouble» of the and Hughie Weir, also pu ffair for three rounds. ade the better of the arp of Stew round bout. Word comes from across th that C. B. MacFarlane, a i among British amateurs and particu- larly well remembered because of his coming here this summer. During the spring just before the Harold Weber and Jerry Travers ing eliminated in the fourth round, and it was this same MacFarlane who 31 for the first nine holes, whereas Bvans took 37 and was five down to the Britisher at the turn. an extended vacation jn America and will play in the national amateur Engineers’ Country Club on Long Island. pilgrimage to the links of the South. ern Pines Country Club and took part J. E. Pushee of Brae Burn, The prizes were contributed by James Barber of in a 78. Morse of Rutland, r championship to- + the semi-final by 7 and 6, Class B pris respectively GOOD SPORT! ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC [tide the scalp of dandruf, the @ worst enemy and imparts refreshing comfort to the user. Best insurance against baldness,