The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 17

THIS INTERNATIONAL TEAM MATCHES START 10-DAY Scotch Foursomes at Thirty- \ Six Holes Between British ” * and United States Players. WV America Great Britain on the scene, the first annual international team competition for the Walker Cup will be on its way at the National Links Club of America, jouthampton, tc-day. The first day will be devoted to Scotch foursomes Qt 36 holes and the singles over the fame route to-morrow. This event, together with the first annual public Inks championship which starts to- day at Toledo and the opening of the Bational amateur championship at The Country Club, Brookline, Mass., on Saturday, makes this week one of the most notable of the entire year. Weather conditions yesterday were Slmost us bad as they were Saturday When a young cloudburst broke over the National Golf Links and caused the postponement of one semi-final match the final round of the annual Bouthamtpon tournament. In spite of the steady downpour of rain, however. G. V. L. Hooman defeated W. B. Tor- Fance In the last semi-final round Played this morning and Cyril Tolley @efeated Hooman 6 up and 5 to play In the final round The course Saturday afternoon re- @embled a sertes of lakes, and both fatr- ITH the leading golfers of and ) Ways and greens considerably lowed up when play began yester- 43 y. In spite of the adverse weather @onditions, however, ‘Colley managed to lay some spectacular golf in defeating jooman in the final match, The outward salf of the course here ea dificult par but playing yester- @ay on a soggy course and with a cold rain seeping Lirough his golfing togs, Tolley made that outward Journeys :n the remarkable fix of 34. Exce;t for a brief period of bad putting on the 1 first green ne would have recled off that first nine the magical figures , Mor 32. He was close to the green ut this hole on a powerful smash from tne tee, but after chipping within: putting stance of tne hole on his second @hot he took 3 putts for a 5. Better luck at ended his putting f- forts on the next green when he got birdie" 3 with a fine difve, a gord @pproach and 4 successful frst purt. He played tho next two holes in par and then procecled to shoot three on the following four holes in “birdie” figures. He played the fnal hoe of the outward Jowney in par and with a 84 to mateh .gainst Hooman's «1 found himself 6 up at the turn, ‘There was no further nocessity to strain fer victory with such a conimanding lead and Tolley let down a little on the final four holes of the match. The cards follow: Tolley— Out 384843 4 3 5M In 56 3 Hoo! out 5444545 5 5-4 In. 554 = Par— Out eg gg 8 5 8 5 4 Hm Ti acesess "ihe ‘entire “American team scheduled to play the Eng in the international matches for the team match champion- ship of the world, showed up yesterday and got in a few practice shots during the morning before the worst of the rain set in, Bobby Jones and Nelson Whit- ney teamed up against Jessie Sweetser and Francis Outmet in a foul ball match. Oulmet and Sweetser were returned the winners of this friendly maten, chtefly because of the steadiness and accuracy of Ouimet’s playing. Francis had an approximated for the round and showed that he has golf in him now that will be hard to beat either in the Walker Cup matches or at Brookline, when the national amateur championship begins next week. Sweetser was playing well enough, but his game lacked the smooth prec fon he displayed in winning the metro- politan amateur champlonship at Lake- wood, Bobby Jones made the course In 79, creditable figures but not up to the Jones standard. Bobby's game from the tee and through the falrway was good enough, but he was having considerable trouble with his putting. Although the more or less well known dope indicates that the Americans are going to have something resembling a walkover in the team matches the dope has been known to receive lusty wallops to the Jaw Just when everything seemed to be in a state of perfect peace. Some vuch catastrophe may occur to-morrow and Tuesday if two or three other mem- bers of the British team get any sudden Inspiration to play spectacular golf such as Tolley received Tolley looks to be the strongest win- ning candidate on the British side. His tee shots are low and powerful, Just the kind that are easiest to manage in any seaside gale that may suddenly develop here. On his performances here he isn't the best putter in the world, but we. doubt if there. is a golfer in any bun- Kered nation endowed with a better or more efficient fighting temperament than Tolley has in the heat of a soul testing match play contest. ‘To-day’s matches will be four- ball affairs at 36 holes. The final matches to-morrow will be single affairs over the 36-hole route. The line-up of the two teams follows: American Team—Jesse Guilford, Francis Ouimet, Chick ans, Bob Gardner, Bobby Jones, Jesse Swee Max Marston and William C. Fown all British Team--Cyril Tolley, Robert Harris, Roger Wethered, C. Aylmer, W. B. Torrance, C. V. L. Hooman, John Caven und Willis Mackenzie. Har- rigon Johnston and Rudolph Knepper are in reserve for the American team. Bernard Darwin {s the lone Briton as- signed to the reserve corps. AT “MET. BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB. Sweepstakes. s 2) Name. w. E URDAY) Wiilams . M. Wild A.D. Pratt: : 7 GW. Reed eet CANOE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB. Sweepstiakes—Class 0 (SATURDAY) d s. Weap, Net cit oma oe B.A. Clarke we EL H. Hapener 18 78 Sweepstakes—Class B, L, U. Lawton. q 0 W. A. Grab + 103 it The contest for the J. J, Banister prize, last ine holes, resulted in a tie as follows G. 3. Johns Lester “Buitenti 46 9 1 710 COLONIA COUNTRY CLUB. Sweepstakes, (BATURDAY) Ni Gross. Heap. 7 Ww socgeee, OS. by Leo iteDonougi st 10 COUNTRY CLUB OF GLEN RIDGE. (SATURDAY) In the match play against par R. C Dodd and J. M. Miller tied for first place with 1 down each. Other scores Were: Michael Summers, 2 down; A. Lenesena, 3 down; R. Sheffey, 4 down; Otto Hinth and George F, Lewis, 5 down; G, W. Reynolds, G. M. Saunders and Dr, H. V. Walker, 6 down. DEAL GOLF CLUB. 16-Hole Handic latch Play Against Par, E father P. Cor- nelius, 4 down, and Class B was won F. J. Arend, President of the club, down. The qualifying rounds ‘or the club championship were postponed until next Saturday because of the rain DUNWOODIE COUNTRY CLUB. Qualifying Roundy September Tournament— lane A, (SATURDAY) i Name. Gross. H'cap. Net J. Downey . oe 70 Qualifying Rounds September ‘Tournament— Class R.A. Konnedy...ccvsccvee 20 62 ZG! Freemans s.c.5505., 000 ig 98 ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB. August Cup Finals, (SATURDAY) Class A—August Baum defeated ©. R. Auster, 4 and 3. Class B—H. G. Mettlach defeated 1, M. Snyder sr., 3 and 2. RESULTS OF COMPETITION > GOLF CLUBS RoW R. G. MeCord., Brennan é 0 Sweepstukes—Class B. FE Winna’ . H. Wigeit AL Bu Cooper. AL bretne 30 ED. Fox Buse en) In the finals for the Pres.dent’s Cup I. L, McCord defeated his exn, R. W. McCord, 1 up. FOREST HILLS GOLF CLUB, Medal Play Handicap—Class A, (SATURDAY) Name. Gross. H’cap, Ne H. 0. Christie v 10 J. J. Kane. 2 2 Medal Play Handicap—Cl ‘ A.W. Winters,...... 20 SG: EMMS ati cneaverrese 00) Ball Sweepstakes—C c. Wald 8 co KL DAPLORs yess : 8. Cummings: 87 Ball Sweepstakes—Class B, IL. ©. Booey. + 104 aw G! Gorman’: Hot Ad G! George J 101 FH GUN HILL GOLF CLUB. Ball Sweepstakes—Class A. (SATURDAY) Name. Gros et R. H. Keener. + & 61 E. L. Broadhead, aT 64 J. Murray . 8S 65 W. F. Serrick. + 8 2 J. L, Barnard 98 m2 W. 8. Carlton, + ae Ball Sweepstakes—Cl: J.-M, Burnet 4 ¥. 7G. Zoltan cs Te 8. tow o W. ‘6, Miller: m0 J.B, Lenehan. HUDSON RIVER COUNTRY CLUB. Ball Sweepstakes. (SATURDAY) Name Gro E. H. Henderson €¢ Gi Melvin 93 18-Hole Handicap Against Par, W. M. MacFarland....... 89 14 75 FOX HILL GOLF CLUB. 18-Hole Medal Play Handicap—Ciass A, (SATURDAY) Name. Groi David Roberts .......00.5 Bi 18. H’cap, Net. 7 18 Heap. Net > (pial Medal Play Handicap—Class B. anklin iol 8s) . Wright .. co 688 WYKAGYL COUNTRY CLUB, Sweepstakes—Class A, (SATURDAY) Name. Gross. Hoap. D R, Mamlock Peer a” 1S Sweepstakes—Class B, Arthur Marrs. 9" 82 gg Four-ball match’ play agcinst par C. R. Query and H. B. O'Brien, 2 down; H. B, Jamea and R, N. Mille | 9 down and N. F. Flood and A. B. Campbel 2 down, INWOOD COUNTRY CLUB (BATURDAY) In the second round of the sentor tournament, J. Lauchmeyer defeated J Arnold, 2 and 1; BE, Wild defeated L, © Lippmann, 2 and 1; H. E. ctetner de. feated G, N. Schwartz, 2 and 1, and Jack Bass defeated T. A. Conne, 7 Class C—W. F. Moody defeated P. W. Gilbert, 2 and 1 Sweepstal Nam Heap. Net A.B, Keller 10 @ R. Auster st 10 "ESSEX FELLS COUNTRY CLUB, Sweepsteken—Class A, (SATURDAY) Gross. I'cap. a1 17 7) Not and 6, MADISON COUNTRY CLUB, Governor's Cup, (SATURDAY) Davia defeated A, H. Mason. Douglas Earl defeated F. k Ww. W. 8 and 1 {0} Page, 8 and 2; D. C, McGraw defoated ’ HEY DocTOR - CADDY MASTER SEZ Tet 7 YA YER WIFE PHONED AN SEZ FER You T'COME Home RIGHT Away YER DINNER'S ALMOST READY AN' SHE'S MAD. moe 17. No B._. “ The Fussy Foursome, Vic’s Comic, Appears Each Monday in The Evening World. Copies Will Be Reprinted on Hard Paper and Mailed to Evening World Readers on Receipt of a 5-Cent Stamp for Each Copy. You Will Want the Series in Your Home or Golf Club. This Is the Sixty-Fifth of the Series, the First g Appeared May 30, 1921. Address Sporting Editor, Evening World. Havii 164 ENTRIES FOR NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Destpite its ruling, adopted this year, making only players of handicap four and under eligible to compete in this year’s national amateur golf event, which will be played at the Country Club, Brookline, Mass., beginning on Saturday, the field for the prelim- inary qualifying round numbers 164, nearly as many as last year when the restriction was a stroke higher in the handicap rating. According to the list of pairings as announced yesterday, the 1922 tournament will doubtless be one of the greatest in history, for in addition to the best American tal- ent the field will include the lead- ing golfers of Canada and Great Britain. The first pair off the tee on Saturday will be J. B. Chase of The Country Club and M. A. Greer of Llanerch, who are scheduled to start at 8.20. Other pairs will leave at five-minute intervals far into the afternoon, the last being W. Scott of Canada and A. Pol- lock Boyd, the intercollegiate champion, at 3.15. Among some of the feature pairs to be found in the list are Chick Evans and W. C. Fownes jr., scheduled to start at 9.40; Bob Gardner and Robert A. Hunter at 10.20; Bobby Jones and Roger Wethered at 11; Jesse Guilford, the present title- holder, and W. |. Hunter, former British titleholder, and W. 1. Hunter, former British amateur champion, at 11.20, and Cyril Tolley and Gardiner White at 12.30, Aur CLAP defeated B. A. Geoffrey, 1 ut NORTH HEMPSTEAD COUNTRY Conklin cLuB. Finals Club Championship. (SATURDAY) Class Donald McKeller defeated Edward §. Clear and 1. Class B—Irving Tely defeated Fred Ludwig, 1 up. Beaten Eight Class = A—C. Clausen defeated George Owen, 3 und 2 Class B—J. P. Weiter defeated J. H. Stork, 3 and 2. Sweepstaker Name ross. H'cap. Net W. A. Thompsor 8818 ° NORTH JERSEY COUNTRY CLUB. Flag 1 ent. (SATURDAY) + William Cole was the winner of the flag tournament, planting hs flag on the 20th hole. He had a handicap of 27. Sweepstaki Name Gross. H'cap, Net F. G. Murphy r uaa | PLAINFIELD COUNTRY CLUB, Southpaw Sweepstakes. BATURDAY) Name. Grows. Honp, Net A.M, Beldier $8 12 4 A.W, Drake 1 i" Hi. W. ‘Rush, «16 D. F.’ Daniels... a OTT R, ©. Blancke uJ at 18 PORT CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB, 18-Hole Medal Play Qualifying Round for Governor's Cup RDAY Nane. Grows. Hoan. L. W. Btudwe al pr H. BE. Pease..... o of George Mertz em P.M. Godde,.: M4 Copyright, 1922, AW, Ter ME THIS UP - Lane hi To Test Income Tax Bureau’s Ov COULDN'T FIND — I GOTTA FINISH World) by AND BEAT TF HIM THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1923, IS A NOTABLE WEEK IN THE ITHE FUSSY FOURSOME - - - When There’s Money on the Gare (New York Evening Press Publishing Company. © “a's AWRIGHT Doe ~ [= You CAN PAY US Now are Sak BETTER NOT GET “Ty'OLD GAL SORE — y'KNOw , WHAT “THAT MEANS boc: RANKS OF THE GOLF STARS RAIN MIAY CAUSE. POSTPONEMENT OF TO-DAY'S MATCH Eastcott to Meet Flamingo Polo Team if Field Is in Condition. SHoot Doc - Never MIND THE OL'LADY - WE GOTTA WIN THIS — WE'RE , E DOWN AN wo To GO! T wouLDN'T “Tere $ put \F \ HADNT HOOKED MY CLEEK ('D GOT WHAT ID You GET ON Wt 6TH AL - ? A Foue EASY RUMSON, N. J., Aug. 28.—Rain fell in such torrents yesterday that It seems inevitable that to-day's match In the in- ternational polo tourney for the H. L. Herbert memorial trophy at the Rumson Country Club will have to be postponed until to-morrow morning. A definite decision wil not be made until gam ume. The match scheduled for to-day again has an International flavor. it brings together the Anglo-Amerfean Bastcott team and the Flamingo four, the former rated as a 30 goal team and the Intter only a 21 goal combi- nation, Stil, nine goals makes a heavy handicap In polo as fast as {t is being played here. The team that beats Earl Hoppings’ Eastcott team in the handi- cap tournament will have to play at top 5 who will be seen at number 2, daring rider and hard hitter, ranked as a nine goal player, Major Vivien Lockett and Ma- jor F. B. Hurndale, the British mem- bers of the team, who will play back and number 3, are rat nine and eight goals respectively Lat number 1, ts rated at fe ‘The Flamingo team will following order. J. C. Cooley at Ni a five-goal player; Harry East at No. handicapped at seven; B. K. Gatins at the plvot position, ranked at five, and Right to Seize Private Records Savannah, Ga., Officials Think Agent Is Only Hunting Bootlegging Evidence. SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 28 (Copyright). The right of the Income Bureau of the Treasury to practically seize all financial records of indi- viduals and their familiies probably will be tested in court. At a meeting of well known business men and merchants it was decided to send a legal representative to Washington to take A representative of the department named Golding, has been in Savannat for some days. He demanded, in the name of the Government, that the local banks give him transcripts of the accounts of many prominent citi- zens. The banks were compelled to comply with this demand, Not only were the personal accounts of the men involved affected, but also those of their wives and kinfolk, Among those whose bank accounts are under scrutiny are he of City Depart- ments dd prominent members of bar here are between ninety and 100 cases, all told. What creates so much indignation, is not that the Govern- ment is trying to collect back income taxes, but because of a circumstantial report that an organized effort is being made to connect up officials in th some way with the bootlegging busi- ness. Recently, the Government has had certain well known men under surveillance and ‘t now is intimated that it is hoped to broaden the in quiry. There seems to be no redress t side of Washington, so at the mr ing of the men affected it was decide: that the matter would be taken up the national capital with the idea of RIDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Mixed Foursome. (BAT Winners-A, 8. 4 Mra. GQ. W and M BIWANOY COUNTRY CLUB. Medal Play Handicap Clase & Nemo. SEAS rose, Ne WoW. Reed ti Medal Play Handicap Clans B, C, Be Johnaon. iy HB Cohn 3 1 the matter up with Secretary Mellon getting the proceeding straightened out or, at least limited to the matters permitted by law. What is objected to is a ‘fishing excursion Some of the parties involved already have filed a bond to secure a release of all claims that might later be made Others refuse to do this, Inasmuch as up to the present there has heen no effort to tie up ythe bank accounts with court proceedings Former Representative Charles G Edwards has been empowered to take the matter up with Washington, He will be aided by Former Senator Hoke Smith, while Representative J. W. Overstreet, of the Savannah District, was present at the meeting and prom ised any assistance he might be in 4 position to render. Nothing that has been done by the Government in a long time has so stirred local banking and legal circles as the present proceedings. The in vestigating agent, Golding, is said to n one of the officials sent to in the vain effort to return to this country He has referred all inquiries as to why he ts taking this action to his superiors in Washington, but so far they have re tused to enlighten the local men af fected SEES BUILDING OF EMPIRE IN BONUS Senator McNary Urges His Reclamation Amendment. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Con- gress 1s given an opportunity to ‘do a grand thing in emptre building, in connection with the soldiers’ bonus, Senator McNary, Republican, of Ore gon, declared to-day in the Senate i urging his reclamation amendm that measure. Calling attention th the Government Provided as aid land for vetera in every war argued that there was no good reason for the abandonment of this nationa Policy at this time. “This amendment is not novel any of its provisions,"’ he purpose and scope is to the development of the agricultural | resources of the United tates, | through Federal and State co-aperi- | on, giving preference in th matter) of employment and the estabitehr of rural homes to those who have| served in tho military and navi forces of the United States in the World War, the Spanish-American War and the Philippine tnsurrect! Senator McNary quoted from re ports of Secetary Fall and Showing that thousands of veterus desired land ald _ FRANCIS A, HARRINGTON, NOTED MASON DEAD, WORCHATER, Ma Aus Francis Alfred Harr! neton, se ‘ tor fram 1499) to 1] |donce of this kind," Fa REDMOND GRANTED RIGHT TO EVIDENCE Alleged Slayer May Inspect Grand Jury Minutes. James F, Redmond, indicted murder in the first degree as the re \t of the shooting of Frank Wallace, \ member of the “Hudson Duste in front of La Vie Restaur West 48th Street, at d 8 Branted permission to © Morris Koentg in General § to inspect the Grand Jury min for Redmond won the permission through his counsel, William J Fallon Redmond, part owner of the restau- was held after a free-for-a ght sald to have been started over Miss Runa Ray, who suys she s cighteen, lives at No, 41 West 78th et and is a enbaret chorus girl ed she heard only one shot from tho street, Others sald © were seven or aight shot it's a shame to hold a man for degree murder on {itmey ev!- n told the — tners| COAL LOADINGS SHOW VERY LARGE INCREASE WASHINGTON, Aug, 28. -1 f coal totatied 21,886 ears on argest number loaded © the strike ef coal ou : ording to the Ansocletion of Executives ta-day ox 4 the previous t when 19,043 week that tol 6 would exoced *o 4 ¥. H. Prine, the back, at four goals. —— CA Aen Ve 28 Cooley ts a veteran, but his teammal are still lacking somewhat In experfen Interest In the matches at Rumson and those foreign Philadelphia and Meadow Brook, constituting a six weeks’ campaign for the hardest kind of pole had been heightened by the unexpecte defeat of the Argentine four Saturday by Harriman’s Orange County players. ARMOUR AND BUTCHART Queensboro Stadium Saturday night and the contest was stopped in the fourth In a fourball match that was re-[Physician, examined Cross after the jleto with the most brilliant. golf seen} oUt and diagnosed the injury es a dis-] IN THE BAG OF EVERY ee Wis acabis s location. Until the accident honors were TRAV! this summer Tommy Armour and Cuth-| about even. AVELER bert Butchart defeated Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, the famous British Eaceeeienicnsaneennel AMERIOAN WOMAN HELD WHO KNOWS y r ame BY THE MUNIC POLICKH, Evers tht daubleseourses oe thal Wane|l MUNICH: AE) akcerhe Nelmild WHAT'S ae et ch” haan goun vestie| Nachrichten reports that an American WHAT— day's Winners come out victorious four| woman named Katharina Gray, thir- THE timos this” summer ever the leading} ty.seven years, has been arrested ee eee here. The newspaper says sho had Cross Hurts Shoulder; Steget Bout Stopped. jured his left shoulder Nate Siegel at the been sought by the police of Brusseis for alleged knowledge of swindling operations involving jewelry worth 2,500,000 Belgian francs, Marty Cross with in his bout Sih Semi-Annual Remna Selections from otlt:: Ly finest grade = ety xy fl ye Making August. e busiest month of the year in our Tailor Shops August is supposed to take the “tucker” out of clothes buying enthusiasm. “Too hot to shop,” say most men. But the old August Sun is getting the shock of its life these days, as it peeps into the Royal Tailor Shops. Ten acres of order-humming work rooms! August performing like October! Simply because we've made our August Sale Values irresistible! What matters the heat— with such COLD CASH savings available! Here’s What We’re Doing To make August days lively, we've taken all the Remnant yardages in the house from our finest grades—$50 and $60 qualities—and reduced ‘em to our famous feature price—$30 the suit or overcoat to order, That enriches our $30 line with the finest values we've ever offered. A compound saving for you now—the usual Royal saving plus! It may be a little warm to think about clothes right now—but the cool cash you'll save will make the thinking worth while. THE'ROYAL TAILORS Order direct from any of our 5 New York salesrooms ( upstairs )— *45th and Broadway( <i" } *ColumbusCircle[y,.°%3,, 42nd and Fifth Ave. 14th and University Place Park Row and Beekman Times Square and Columbus Circle Stores opan evenings, Qthers 8:30 to 6 every day WORLD'S GREATEST VALUE~SOLD IN 10,000 CITIES $50 and $60 Quality WOOLENS Suit or Overcoat fo your order