The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

VOL. LEOLNo 87. ATLANTA A THuRSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 9. 1920. Sports Crackers Win Twin Bill From Pelicans Edited By ClMWheatley VaTdon and Ray Strengthen Lead in Afternoon Round And Defedt Local Golfers flODBY JONES WITHOUT A FAULT" VARDOT.

Bobby Jones Is a golfer without a fault. He plays practically all his shots to perfection. I had heard that hoe was one of those unfortunate golfers I prone to be slightly temper. mental. but In my play with him in the qualifying rounds at Inverness I watched him closely and" saw him pull out of several holes that would have worried older campaigners.

He failed completely to show any signs of a bad temper. and played his game perfectly. I regard. him as one of the bet young golfers In America. or any other place for that matter.

Personally. I class Chick Evans and Bob Jones II the two greatest golfers of the generation. Bobby has considerable distance to go in order to play the finished golf that Evans plays. but he has the time and the ability and the statement is no discredit to him. With a few more years In the game he will be one of the great golfers of the world.

according to my belief Vardon says that Americans are prone to ask about their fa vorJtes and are disappointed It he says they are good golfers. They want th bet golfer In the In. England the term rood golfer means II. lot. but the Americans are not satisfied with It.

Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. the premier golfing figures of the world defeated the local pros. Edgar and Beckett. 5 up and 4 to play. oyer the eighteen hole route at the Capital City course at Brookhaven.

ye terday. At the turn the two At- lantans were holding their famous rivals to a margll1 of one up. At the start of the afternoon rounds. in a drizzling rain. Ted Ray added one to the margin with a four on the first hole while Vardori was turning six five and the locals sixes.

AU shot perfect golf on 2 with threes. but Edgar and Beck. ett here developed a back case of putting and lost two holes In succession as a result and the nl tch stood four up for the Britons On the long seven hole for 485 yards Edgar got the longest drive of the four and his mashie ape proauh shot was on the green for a three lie. with a nice ten. foot putt.

he won the hole over the field Ray topped his drive from the tee and his second was the rough and his score for the hole was a 5 Rays Work Win. Ted Ray won the eighth with a great drive for 265 yards on the hillside green and two putts for Mi hege SSsfiss three successive holes. ffiffl fnd the match was over. Locals Fall Putt. The loss of Beckett and Edgar reaching the greens for several Vf his putts Ted Ray.

national open champ. won eight holes during the play of the thirty-six holes. Ills ability 10 ilnk ion puttS proved as uncanny as his Press notices have claimed. His ability to recover from the rough. however.

was the most out- standlg feature of the days play. Douglas Edgar repeatedly out- drove the tamed Briton from the tee. but failed in his putts as re lated above. Ray Bright Star. Ted Ray was the bright star of the day' a play.

In audition to winning the eight holes of the match. he shot the morning rounds In a 36. or 2 nder par. for the nine holes considered the most difficult of the course. As a matter of proof.

he shot exactly the same round in the afternoon for a 3t or 2 under par. for the two trails er the first halt of the course. In the morning rounds his card was slightly higher on the open side of the course. with Hi 41 but on the last lap. the big openchamp shot the side In 35 for a card of 71 or one stroke abo- Bobby Jones' course record of 78 tot the course.

Harry Vardon turned In a card of II or exactly par for the afternoon rounds. In the morning the old vet. eran of the links hung up a 9 for the course. Its best round was the last round of the second nine with a 35 or one below par. Edgar Gets 77.

Edgar shot the two rounds In a 77 and a 75 Beckett got a 77 in the morning. but broke slightly on the last rounds and only registered an 92. A large gallery of aprpoxlmately 1800 people followed the afternoon rounds of play. the entire proceeds of the gallery going to the two Jsaritable institutions ja Tuesday at Birmingham. Harry Vkrdon ran into a new golf term.

On one occasion he played a great recovery out of the water and later on the train the friend mentioned to Harry that he had played a wonderful water on that hole. Ties' Atlantana lost an excellent opportunity to tear down a part tot the lead held by the visitors on the seventeenth green. when Douglas missed a short putt that would have given the locals the hole. Sonic little ray of hope still lin gered however. as Beckett was in easy distance.

He overshot the pin. Snd Harry Vardon sank a fairly I long putt for a five. halving the 1" bole with Edgar and Beckett. Ray had been having a streak of tough luck. his second shot going Into ditch- After one effort to i teach the air.

he picked up. leaving the bag to his partner. The took the nut hole. but vno i.u- Je to end the morning round all square was tossed away. 4 Appeared to Bo Uneven tf During the nut nine holes.

the match appeared to be a runaway for Vardon end Ray The local tar went through this period withal annexing a single hole. ap. jarently being content. to hold the nglishneen In check. Yueon Ray Edgar had long shots from the the tint hot T5ur Beck- etts shot sliced to the rough.

having tile added disadvantage of being short. Howard's second shot found a landing place in a trap. but a ja recovery landed him on the green. where he took two putts fQr a five. Yardon stuck.

his second shot on the green. but he wasted one taking five strokes tlefore he holed out. Edgar. and Ray put their second shots ever the green. but Ray chipped back and sank a nice putt for a four.

Edgar was on the green with his third shot. but hi needed a couple of putts before he found the pin. Vardon and Ray. 1 UP Vardoa Wm Short. Vardons tee shot for the second was short but he laid Ms mashie- niblick shot dead for the pin.

and registered a three. Edgar and Ray laid their tee shots on the green. and used two putts each for three Beckett was on the edge of the green with his tint. but a short approach and. two putts gave him a lour for the hole.

Vardon and Ray. one up. The thlfd hole was halved. each of the golfers turning In par fours Vardon had the. best ball.

off the tee. laying his second on the groan. but using a couple of putts for a tour. Edgar and Ray sliced but good recoveries on their second shots placed them on the green. both holing out in par fours Beck- ott was short on his tee succeeded In reaching green with his second and made a.

four. Vardoa Into Rough. Yardon drove to the rough at the fourth hole. losing his ball. It was later found but Vardon let Ray fight the opposition.

Beckett was short off the tee. but reached the green with his third and two putts enabled him to hole out. Ray laid a beautiful second shot over the green. putting his third close to th pin. He missed his putt and took a five.

Edgar put ms second shot over the green. but took a five for tile Doi glass had the best I ball off the tee the fifth hole. but Beckett was rt. Rays second shot hit a tree. bit the big fellow was lucky and the ball careened to the edge of the green.

His third was on the green. and he sank his putt for a four. Edgar was hole hlghon his second and took a four. Vardon had a good chance for a four. but dubbed his approach shot.

and. contented himself with a five. Two Cp for Visitors- The Englishmen made it two up at the sixth green. when both scored par threes while the Atlantans took four each. Vardon misjudged the pin.

and was short. His second sh however. carried him to the green. and he put down a long trial for a three. Becketts te shot was on the green but his putting was bad and he took a four.

The gallery had a chance to see how hard Ted Ray smashed them when the match reached the seventh hole. which Is 485 yards His first crash landed him on the top of a hill a drive of approximately 50 yards. and- his next attempt found the green. Two and he open champion holed in with a. birdie four the nut of the day.

Doug Breaks Club. Douglas Edgar topped his drive from the tee. the ball settling Into he deep grass He used a nlbllck coming out of trouble and proceeded break his club. but send. ng the ball Into the open.

He ex ecuted a mighty smash with his rassie and tame home with a five. Vardon and Ray 3 up. On number 8 385 yards in length. ay belted agam a great wallop and landed on the green. two putts giving him another birdie and making the vis tors four up on the Atlsntans.

Niblick Unknown At the third hole Edgar and Ray ut their tee shots Into the rough. ut Edgar used a brassle and reached the green on his second. Ray did likewise. his blow landing him just short of the harmed square. He rolled a perfect ap proach shot down the hill and landed on the green.

sinking his putt or a four. Edgar tried hard for a three but his first putt. rolled over the hole and he took a. par four. Vardon made two good shots straight down the coming within a few feet of the pin wltn his third and sinking his fourth.

Jeckett had a good chance to hole par figures. but he missed short putt and took a five. The ttjantans showed a re versal of form for the second nine and outplayed their opponents at practically every turn. They laid the foundation for the rally when Edgar smacked un iron shot from he tee to the green tried for a two his putt missing the mark by nches giving him a three. Vardon and Beckett sprang surprises when they Used wooden clubs for the yard hole.

Beckett hit Just the left or the ueen. using up a stroke with a short approach. He needed two putts and took a four. Vardon and Ray were on with their flrst but both took a couple of putts. halving the hole with Edgar.

RaT Lose. Bell. Ray lost his ball from the te at the eleventh holt and picked up. Edgar had the longest drive. but too much strength was behind his second.

and It carried over the green. He overshot on his next ap proach shot and took a flv Beckett had a pretty second shot. the relief eettltpg on the green. He needed a couple of putts but halved' the hole with Vardon who turned a four. Both Atlantans were on the green with their first shots at the twelfth.

but the Englishmen with perfect' approaches. laid their balls close to the put and the hole was halved all getting par threes. Some Good Shots. Vardon. Ray and Edgar had good shots from the tee for the thirteenth but Beckett was short.

How- ird second shot nearly landed him In a trap. but his third pulled him to the green and he holed In with a four Edgar had two good shots that put him near the pin. and he took a tour. The Englishmen were short with their approach shots. nd had fives.

giving th AUantans their first hole of the math Vardon and Ray up. Edgar's perfect approach shot and long putt. giving him a birdie three. enabled the Atlantans to win the fourteenth haft. Iron were used by all the players.

Both teams played the hole safely. their Iron clubs carrying them to the bottom of a hill about seventy-five yards from the green. Rarer's approaches put him within twelve feet of the Bin and Mi putt went The Englishmen were Oft with their see. ond. but both needed two putts.

Becltett' approach was stol1rd by a rock. which the hall struck at the edge of the green. hut he made a four. and Ray. 2 up.

With the exception of Twt Ray. the players were on the' fifteenth men with their tee shots. Vardon Edgar and Beckett. klnr threes. Howard RIekett had.

the best ball of the lot. but his trial for 3 fell short by Inches. Edgar to tile Rough. Edgar's te shot at the sixteenth at Into the rough but the others GOING AROUND WITH VARDQN AND RAY By Briggs we PLAY6D PERHAPS VUt COVlD OH U1LL- THIS WCM1MDS ME' OF OUR UTTLC Me VUr1 LIVELY IS LOW AT. WEST END The qualifying round for the Alexander cup tournament at the- West End Golf club has been completed and the first round of each fight will.

be played oft Saturday and Sunday. A. F. Lively was low medalist in the qualifying round. turning In a score of 80.

This should certainly prove to be the most interesting tourney of the season for the WestErd Players. D. C. Alexander donated the cup for the championship flight while several other members donated hand. some prizes for the runners up and winners or the other flights.

Sixty-four members have qualified This Is enough to fill four flights and all players have been requested to set in touch with their opponents so as to avoid delay. The parings are as follow' First Flight. Lon Credele plays D. E. OCalag- han.

A. F. Lively plays G. Ogg. W.

W. Burns plays C. Chamberlain. M. Fraser plays.

R. G. Lyon. W. A.

Walker plays G. H. Faust D. W. Dudley plays H.

Fell. George A. Moltz. Jr. plays A.

N. Anderson. Second Flight. 1. R.

Engle plays R. King. C. Rodgers plays C. Cagle.

Fred B. Bsrrett plays Harry Holland Vander Leth plays W. Dudley. Cross. Jr.

plays M. IL Driggers. C. Peeples plays M. L.

Barney. C. Swlcegood plays L. P. Bellamy.

F. W. Brogdon plays R. Walraven. Third Flight.

H. D. Thomason drew a bye M. Anderson plays Nat E. Love.

Wllhoit plays. Grady Walker. Alexander drew a bye. A. T.

Swanson plays F. D. Plerson C. S. Raven drew a.

bye. P. A. Duke plays v. Kelt.

G. A. Goodbread plays K. E. Brundage.

Fourth Flight. t. r. E. Fowler drew a.

bye William p. Blackmon plays H. M. Snider. C.

O. Burns plays Paul Gunn. R. V. Smith plays C.

G. Smith A. H. Edl. son plays O.

W. Bowles. R. Barge plays T. O.

Poole. Jr. Wilson Green plays D. C. Alexander.

A. D. McT Gaughey drew a bye. There will be an hole affair and all will play from scratch. The defeated eight of the first flight will be given a chance to play off for a prize.

The list of prizes In dude automobile accessories. hats boxes of cigars. cups and other articles of value. made good drive. Varon sent his second shot into' the trees at the left of the fairway.

but hIs recovery was rood and he made a five. Edget put his second shot on the green and holed out in four. Becketts second shot went. to the rough. but be succeeded in slaking a long putt for a five.

Ray laid his second shot on the green. a couple of putts giving him a four. halving the hole with Edgar. At the seventeenth VUIon hook. ed to the rough.

but used a brusle and put hl second to the edge of the Teen He used three strokes from there and tooX. a five. Rays second shot was short and he sliced his- third. picking up 9 mediately. Edgar topped to the rough and took a five for the hole.

Beckett laid his second on the green. but he missed two putts and made a five. The Atlantans annexed the last hole of. the. morning round.

cutting the lead or the Englishmen to one hole. YftdoD hit his drive into tile rough. Re had a bad lie. but chipped out his niblick shot went about ten feet. and he picked qp.

Ray sliced over a clump of trees. landing In th rough. He took a terrible crack with a brass and settled. in th rough again was Just on the fairway with his third. and reached the green with his fifth.

He took two putts holing- out on his seventh stroke. The Atlas- tans were on the. green with then fourth shots both taking two putti or alxes MornInt round ends Vardon andTlay one up. Bob Jones Continues Work In Amateur' Golf Tourney Eliminating Tank Dyer Roslyn. N.

September 8 The United States amateur golf chaos- plon and a former chamg on were eliminated in today's round of the national amateur golf tournament. S. Davidson Herron. of Pittsburg. loat his title when he was defeated by Wood Platt.

of Phlladephla whom he put out in last year tour. nament at Oakmont. Platt won to day 2 to 1 Robert A. Gardner. of Chicago.

former champion. was eliminated by another title holder. v. Fownes. Jr.

of Plttsburg. The score was 2 to 1 Two matches today went to extra. holes. Charles Evans. Jr.

of Chi- cago. defeated Reginald u. Lewis. or Greenwich Conn. at the forty- first hole.

and Edward 1' Allis of Milwaukee. won' from Oswald Kirk- by. of Englewood. N. J.

at the thir- ty ninth hole. Thomas D. Armour. who halls from Scotland and holds the ama- teur championship of France. had little trouble with Philip Carter.

of Shlnecock1 defeating him 4 and 3 Tomorrow Armour plays- Fran- cll Ouirnet of Woodland. former open and amateur champion. who today had an easy time with M. M. Jack.

of Merion defeating him 9 and 7 Battle Expected. A great battle of Juvenile stars Is expected tomorrow when Bobby Jones. of Atlanta. 21 ears old. plays F.

4 Wright. Jr. of Water- town. Mass. 22 years old.

Today Jones eliminated Frank W. Dyer of Montclalr. N. J. 5 and 4.

while Wright had a tougher battle with W. Sweetser. Yale's intercollegiate champion who was put out 2 and 1 Things looked bright for Herron to continue Into further rounds of the tournament when he started his afternoon play. Re was 2 up on Platt as a result largely of two lone 2o and foot putts In the motnlng. Match Sqpared.

After they hadulayed four holes in the afternoon. the match was all square. Herron took a six for the fourth bole the par of which is our Hlsrcecond shot left him with an unplayable lie. They re malned. square until the eleventh hole of the afternoon when Platt became 1 up by helter putting.

At the thirteenth. Platt Increased. his lead to two when Herron took a six. Daveys drive Was straight down the fairway but it took a hop into the rough his second went into a trap. Platt by reckles putting halved the next tour holes and there took the match.

At each of these holes be was in a trap but pitched out and holed putts ranging from. to 12 feet. Their Card Morning round. Herron. out 444 454 425 37 PUtt out 455 644 635 40 iferrofi.

out US 44 447 II Platt. in 444 525 535 37 77 Herron. In 44 435 445 lt-7S Afternoon round' Platt. out He 544 447 41 Herron. out 545 44 447 3 Platt.

in. He 634 Horton In 454 34 U. Krau Oae Chick Evans waa one up after his morning round and managed to square the match at the home green after being one down in his afternoon round. At the tome green. by use of his distinctive double ell putter.

which his fellow golfers call a safety razor. Chick holed a twelve-foot. putt. will Lewis had a bad approach. which dropped on a hill overlooking the green.

Lewis in the extra holes saved himself front earlier defeat by several sensational shot On the first extra. hole he snide a twenty-five- foot putt that almost waa holed and Evans after missing an foot the half. On th second extra hole Lewis made an ap proach' shot that landed on a steep bank and IBed he chipped a forty. foot shot. that.

Jus ths acupv Her. too. Evans a efi 2. lv the hole alter missing a comparatively short putt. Great Approach.

Lewis was able to halve the third hole largely as the result of an ex cellent approach' from the rough with a clump of tj es obscuring his view of the green. On the fourth hole a stymie which Evans laid. resulted in a halt. On the last extra hole Lewis made a tee shot that landed in the rough but his second shot left him as well off as Evans. Chicks first putt left him three feet from the pin and he sank the second.

Lewis missed a six-foot putt. the ball landing. on the rim of the cup and the match was over. The match between the two for- met champions Gardner and Fownes. was featured by a spa modlc brilliancy of Fownes and un uphill fight on the way home.

bo I morning and afternoon. by Gardner. The latter played par golf or better each time he was on the way home. but was considerably down on each trip out. Fownes was four up at the turn In the morning and 7 up at the turn In the afternoon.

Then for eight holes Gardner shot one un der par golf. Including II. birdie S. but his recovery was too late. Kirby was two up on Allis after IS holes and up at the turn In the afternoon.

Allis evened It when Kirby picked up at the fifteenth hole and then was one up when Kirby drove into the woods at the seventeenth. An over-approach prevented Allis from winning at the home green. On the third extra hole Kirby drove out of bounds and then. shooting again under a two- stroke penalty. he topped his second tee shot.

The Summary. National amateur golf championship second round Charles Evans. Jr. Edgewater. defeated Reginald If.

Lewis. Greenwich. Coon. 1 up 41 holes. W.

C. Fownes. Jr. Oakmont. defeated Robert A.

Gardner. Jtinsdal 2 and 1 E. P. Allis. Milwaukee.

defeated swald Kirby. Englewood 1 up. 39 holes. W. Platt North Hills defeated Davidson Herron Oakrnont 2 and 1 Francis Oulmet Woodland de feated M.

Y. Jack. Merion and 7 T. D. Armour Scotland.

defeated Philip Carter. Shlnecock. 4 and 3 R. T. Jones.

IL Atlanta. defeated Prank W. Dyer. Montclair. and 4 F.

Wright. Jr. Albemarle de feated J. W. Sweetser Slwanoy and 1 The position of the winners In the summary Indicates the oppon.

ents for tomorrows matches. Evans plays Fownes. etc. Tar Football Season On September 25 The ootball season of the North Carolina State college will begin on September 2 with Davidson at Riddlck field the home gridiron of the Tar Heels. North Carolina state hl a tough schedule with five games on Rlddlclc field and tin games abroad.

The schedule In dud. contests with such elevens as Navy. Georgetown. Penn State and V. M.

The season ends on Thanksgiving with a game sched. uled with Wake-Forest at Rlddlck field. Following La the schedule for the coming football season Riddiek Field. Setember Davidson. October 21 fair week Carolina November I.

William and Mary. November 20. Wofford. November 25 Thanksgiving Wake Abroad. October Navy at Annapolis.

October' 9 Georgetown at Wash. layton. October II. Penn State at State College Pennsylvania October 30. V.

1. irLcxington RACES IN MAJORS TIGHTEN New York. September 8 The pennant races in the National and American leagues tightened up an other notch as a result of todaxs games. In the senior circuit. the Cincinnati Reds.

who are setting the pace. were idle while Brooklyn. In second place defeated Philadelphia and New York In third place. won two games from Boston. The Super- has victory put them In a tie with Cincinnati so far as games are concerned.

but the Reds nave a lead of four percentage points. The Giants' double victory over the Braves enabled New York to gain four points on Brooklyn and seven en Cincinnati. In games. the Giants are one and one-half behind Cincinnati and Brooklyn. Chicago Gal.

Cleveland and New York were not scheduled to Play today In the American league. while Chicago de feated St. Louis and thereby gained three points on the first and second teams. As a result there are only 11 points between Cleveland. in first place.

and Chicago In third place. The Indians have a half game lead over the Yankees and the latter have the same advantage over the White Sox. The final intersection series the season opens in both leagues tomorrow with the western clubs of the National league playing in the east and the eastern clubs of the American league In the west. It Is possible that before the- teams return to their home stations that one or mote of the pennant contenders in both circuits will Lave been eliminated if the races are not actually decided. Cincinnati.

in the National league. and New York. in the American. have the hardest work cut out for them among the contenders. The real test for the Reds will come next week when Manager Moran's team will face the Superbas in Brooklyn for lftr games and then come to New York for four games with the Giants.

One of these games Is a postponed contest prevented by rain at Cincinnati during the last trip of the Giants. Yanks Foreign Son. The Yankees also will be obliged to meet their nearest competition Cleveland and Chicago on foreign soil. The Cleveland series opens tomorrow. The New York team will start under a decided disadvantage because of the accident to Ping Bodle.

who fractured his right ankle in tbe exhibition game at Pittsburg today and be cause the Yankee owners have de cided not to use Pitcher Carl ay its the Cleveland series. The ccci. dent to Bodlo expected to weaken the New York outfield onsld- Duffy Lewis the regular left field- er. has not entirely recovered from an Injury to his leg. It Is believed Sam Vlck utility outfielder.

will be pressed Into active service to take Rodies place. while Xeulel will continue to substitute. for Lewis. STANDING OF CLUBS Os. Uwt.

Pet Little Bock Z9I New Orleans TV 40 572 nirmljirhtm 0 et 207 ATLANTA T' ML MS MoWU It Ml ternplit S7 IS 433 NuhvlJJe 63 2 431 Qattanooga to at 455 Leafm. CTZBS- Won. first. Pet. Oadanati 73 54 974 fleoshlys 78 ST HI New YoA 77 88 970 Plttsbsrg 87 51 Chicago 49 8t Unas 81 00 403 Bests.

7 50 74 403 49 17 441 Attexicsa sano VTea wt. ert. 81 49 83 New York i 512 CUcc 82 22 It. LoilS 4 84 103 sort a Waist i 57 mft. ASS pan 438 Hit Game of Year In.

Blanking Chesty Dobbers fly W. fl. GUAtEL. With Torn Sheehan pitching hitless ball and Daniel Boone holding the trail safe over nine full chaps ters. the Crackers yesterday put another brace of skids under the pennant aspirations of John Dobbs and hIs flock.

The first game re suited in a victory for the Prank men by the score- of I to O. and the total In the nightcap contest was 4 to 0. Sheehan's performance In turn. lug back every Pel. was his second no-hit feat of the season.

The double blow dealt the visitors yesterday was the third straight victory of the series for the Crackers New Orleanscame here Tuesday perched in the top rung of the Southern ladder. Tuesdays 11 to 4 defeat- put the Little Rock boys in first place. The Pelicans dropoed further down the toboggan yesterday wheflthe Travelers tumbled the Beau. Boone Tolls Well. Daniel Boone tolled- on the hill In the get-away against flaxzv Vance.

He was nicked for only four blngles. and did not permit a Dobbs- man to tally at the counting station Vance was touched for six hits at opportune times. The second scrap found Tom Sheehan opposing his old rival. Dixie Walker. The Utter trot out of a tight hole In the first Inning and looked good In the second session but the works tumbled about.

him In the third frame and the Frankmen put three' Ponce de. Leon uniforms across. This lead was sufficient to put the spoils In the cooleer and It remained a question whether Tom would come throughout without being clouted. This he did with bells on. The only thlnrthat looked like a blngle was Meyer's smack to Jack Martin In.

the last Inning. Jackie fielded th pill but made a rank heave to Kauffman the later managing to stop the ball. Guyon Again Stars The opening Innings of the Initial quarrel were played in a light drizzle. The sky brightened about the fourth inning and the balance of the afternoon was Ideal. Joe Onvon.

th newcomer from the Million-Dollar league looked like a million dollars 7ncl Along with Charlie High. Rod WIno and Jack Martin he spent a busy day with the willow. Joe was easily the foremost star. He made several fine running catches. and his fleldlnl was only exceeded by- his good hlttln Joseph cracked out a large dftuble In the opening matinee and got on base every time up In the final hitting two singles and brushing past Deberr th fifth on Rlpoertona mu 3tn7 fans thought that Joe w.

if14 to single on tls I as the ball shot to Rip Van Win- eannon" had been shot tram a Charlie High used his hickory at opportune times. He pegged a long blow to center field In the seventh nnlng of the first game and despite iM1" 0b hot after the IJITl he etreUhed it Into a dou- le. Charlie hit Ato a double play the opening tpter of the sec. if rac1 Pu1118 rJ em him- wfi tlh thlr1 lnnln when his wallop through Demoe scored Jack Martin and again in the fifth when nn deep right counted Mr. GuVon Jack Martin did- not set the Vorld efire In the eJly cnte t.

but- he slanpod the TTPe. th al Twice he P1 curves and Joe Guyon. who followed him came through each time Kniupp Is Kayoed. The second game was delayed on two occasions owing to Junes sustained bylvisitlng players "Cotton" Knaupp Ousted the nail the to of hi rlg toot during th ex cltement of. tis third Inning.

Dr. J1 fn to lub Phy lcian was called to second base and he brought Jv dressed the Injury. Knaupp ted continue In the third Insult a series but Meyers was sent to bat for him. The second ms lap came In tile same Inning. when Hugh Bradley took one of Sheehnn a fut.

ones on the thumb The OK i H8 ilS- skin off Hughie's thumb and tif dropped from the cer ry. Red Torkelson. who was so rough. handled on Tuesday was sen right field arid Rlpperton moved from that position to the keystone sack the latter replacing at second and Deberry who had caught Dixie In the early In nines subbing for Bradley at. first.

The fans were pulling throughout the closing Innings for Sheehan to turn In a no-hit game. The fish was answered and Thomas win KO to the Yankees with two such contests under his belt. Walker looked mighty big In the warming-up exercises. but he faded away as he essary to stop the Crackers. Dcxxv Vance who twirled the opener looked even better than Walker.

The Crackers nicked him for half. doxen blows but they came at a time when' hits meant rune and Vance saw the game slipping from his fingers. Boone pitched a steady sense over the full distance and wa fully entitled to win yn Starts the Firework Joe Guyon started the firework for the Crackers after tht Pels had teen turned back in the first In nlng of the opener. He doubled to left center and the faithful stoo as one man and cheered the In dlan to the echo. He looked pretty at second with Red Wingo at th bat.

wlngo let One go past him and- selected the second pitch for a beautiful slam to Rlpperton in th right garden. Joseph ambled around the bases and tore across the plate like a runaway fire en gins. The lone tally was 11 that was needed as the Pes could not fin Boone with runners on the cush- lobs. Gilbert singled-in In the first la nlnsr. but Knaupp proceeded to hi into a double play.

Daniel walked Deflerry In the. second and' Hank dashed around the bun wbea Rip- pertoa singled to right field pull- lug up at third. Things looked rlou and Botfne put across a wilt pitch to sake matters worse. Prank Mills tore back of the plate for th ball and DeBerry raced for the home station. Mills returned the pill Boon.

in time 10 tap Herman at th plate. This was the nearest thAt the Pels tame to scoring throughout the eighteen sessions. Crackers Seers Ante. The Crackers got their other Ut ly of the opener in the' seventh set tlrlgr. ChArlU nigh slammed th pill to center and best Gilbert's tirow to catch him at second.

On fielders choice Charlie was trapped on Smiths liner- to Vanes. DZZy played for' Iighat third tossln the beJl toDemoe Demoe and HI then started marathon between second and third that ended poorly for High when Domoe tossed th ball to Rader. The new Pel played a brilliant gem. throughout th day although he was. weak with th SrntrBTfest vif on the pis JJ 1 tvk eeflBoswhen Vanc nn Ufl utef his hands.

Dick ZaIfftsai figured that Fred ahould ount and Re hit sharply to left field sending Frederick across the pan. The Pelicans were a bit dangerous in the ninth. Gilbert reached first on Smiths error. Kncupp tail ml to advance him. but' Hugh icy connected with a blow to right' field that sent Larry to third.

Ra dor bad previously filed out to the inning. With Gilbert resting on third DeBerry' tlouted the ball to deep center. Joe Guyon started to run the pill and he Just managed to grab the horsehide Jo held it tightly and ended the gems with hll beautiful catch. Ton flosses Second Pray. Sheehan held the visitors safe at.

every angle of the nightcap. Only three batters faced him In five In nings of the seven Innings. Bradley was hit by a Pitched. ball in the. third Inning but Philips who ran for him.

did not get any further. as Deberry. with two Out. lined td Damrau. who tossed.

Herman out at first. The final inning was the Only oth er session when the Pels had runners on the paths. Meyer. reached first on Martins error. and Torkel- son walked.

Deberry Jilt into a double ply that retired' Meyers- and himself. Rlpperton worked Toot for a pass. which brought up- De moe. The fans were not- thinking- of the game They were pulling for Sheehan to retire Demoe without a safe hit. Hot Cakes let a couple go' by and picking- one to.

his liking lined the ball to center. Guyon. again on the job chased in and Caught' th ball with ease. The' faithful made a dash for the cars and. a late supper and Charley Frank pocketed three straight.

It would have been a fitting climax to a. great day It. the Memphis Chicks had been able to stop the Travel- era Webber. who started was easy and the Arkansas lads increased their hold on th top position. FTRSP GAME.

NEW ORLEANS ab. r. h. po. a.

e. Rader. ss 4 0 2 3 5 Gilbert ct 4 01400 Knaupp lb 4 0 0 3 1 ft Bradley. lb 01810 Delierry 4 Upperton. rt 3 0 Demos lb 0 1400 1010 Allen.

If 3 0 Vance. 3 000 2-0 Torkelson. 1 00000 Totals 0 4 24 it ATLANTA ab. r. is po.

a. e. Martin 5. 4 0 9 I 0 Guyon. cf 3 1 1 0 0 Wlngo.

cf 2 0 1 6S0 High rf 3 Oil 0 Kauffmth. lb 3 0 5 9 0 Damrau. lb Mills. a 3 Boone. i 0 1 11 Smith.

lb 2 1 0 3' 5 Totals 23 2 2713 a Ran for Gilbert New Orleans 000 000 60 0 Atlanta. 100 000 lOx a Summary Two-base hits Guy on. High double plays Smith- 4 tamrau to Kauftman. Bradley to Rader struck out by Boone 2. by Cancel sacrifice hits Damrau.

Time 1.22 Umpires Kerln and Campbell SECOND GAME. ATLANTA- ab. r. h. po.

a. e. Martin ss Guyon. cf. 3 2 4 0 0 Wingo If.

High rf Smith. lb. 3 0 1 2 3 0. Kaulrman. lb.

3 0 1 12 0 0 Damrau lb. 3000'40 Hager. a. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Sheehan 2 00 3 0 Totals 24 7 7 21 Jl 1 N. ORLEANS ab.

7. it po. a. e. Rader as.

1 0 0 2 4 0 Gilbert. ft Knaupp. Zb. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Bradley. lb.

I 0 0 2 2 0 Deborry lb Rlpperton. rL2b. Demoe. 3b. Allen.

If Walker p. xMeyers. c. xxPhlllips e. 0 0 0 0 0 Torkelson rt.

0 0 0 I 0 Totals 18 0 1 1 xran for xxBaUed for Knaupp. Score' by innings. R. Atlanta 003 015 4 New Orleans 000 000 0 0 Summary Double play. Radar to Dernoe truck out by i by Walker a bases on balls.

off Sheehan 3 off Walker. 1 sacrifice hit. Sheehan. Time. 1:45.

Umplresv Pflnnenger. Campbell and Kerin. Baron rind Bears Divide. Birmingham. Ala.

September I. Birmingham and Mobile- divided header her. this afternoon the Bears winning- th first game a to z. while the Barons took th second. to I Phil Morrison and Meeker were ineffective Jo the first game.

while Roberts was In the second. Sm IMSI. near CUUE. 2 0 0 4 0 2 9 0 0 1 1 0 200000 MOBILE Oolrtu. MeMlIUa 4 1 1 Wlekbu Sk 1 Allen.

Ib 4 1 1 Tutwtthr. Uutay. sail Ooimao. Itacou. if llulln.

2b shrhpa Ill 1 4 1 4 1 I 111 Sheen IS ItoralMft. It 4 5 4 nun. lb 401 OrtmtH. tf I nut. sets Usfrsea if 4 1 1 Pn.

4 1 4 4 Comndaffi a toe Pgri la OatlaO nu for UMkn Is ninth. Score by innings RHE Mobile 209 Oat-000 3 7 Birmingham 010 019 000 3 13 3" Batteries Sigman and Coleman Meeker. P. Morrison and. Peters- Summary Two-base hits.

8t wart Griffith. Ellis. Coleman. Tut weller three-base hit. Barnbaij5 sacrifice hit.

Griffith double" plays Wlckbam to Mullen to GolvlD. Mulvey to. Coleman. Mullen to Golvin. Stevenson to Stewart flerosen Barnhart to Stewart struck out.

by Slcrman 1. by Morrison bases a balls off Slirman 4 off Morrlo 2r off Meeker 3 pltchlnr record yen hit and no earned Tmrs off Morrison In third tnnl losing- pitcher Meeker wild pltcb Jtorrlsonr gass- Isferufleaal At Reading i 3tner City iL At Baltimore 4 gyractis 21. At Buffalo Rochester At Toronto 7 Akron jsw mtriei la sd ti T- At Toldo-18CoImnbu At Kansas City wtt grounds. V. v' di VOLtID No.

A A. IOONG SEPTEMBER 91920. Ira 1 1' 1' fdtedBy i' I I II n. rom Pellf in lifOVheaf1iyi 1 StT ngt4en GolfeTs VARDON. Bobb I coJnj etel alone ChlckEvanl Jones pla nnl lhed Ife ta.

the Te 1 elgh teen i l1 aradnodn I No. ntch 2 5. his three. Fdgar was on the edge Of the green. but his approach was lightly short of the pin and his utt failed to drop for the halt.

II halved nIne wlthtlves and took the turn at 27 hole with Ray and Vardon leading three up. Ray again added one to the total on 10 with a birdie two. His mId- Iron shot from the tee landed only two feet from the pin on the 198. yard green and he easily wor. with a short putt for the birdie.

All four played steady golf for the next three Vardon won the fifteenth hole and the match with a great bird Wo on the yard hole. Both Varfon and Ray played their Iron shots of the tee to within 10 feet of the pin. Edgar hooked over In the bunker and eckett was on the edge of the green. Vardon holed a long putt and was chiefly due to their Inability to sink thslr putts at the critical moments. The rains slowed the greens considerably.

and several times with a win In reach. either Edgar or Beckett would fall short of their putt. Edgar finally resorted to his jigger shots after sink long putts Itandig ou t- re- na. days he I 36. over on U.

open champ theside 79 n. tffarltable V' darin afnt a lt i el bJ I nf Ila. ered. w. ceva ot ath1afr i ha rndg uh 1reach le A 1 the atice troUB A pearecl 1match or Ra.

ta. ra ilo nUy Mlif i agr ft. f' I i. i fiS gcK13 ted san Se threes reen whOI uttVa Rafheo ole JrUSI gr leR iobU eucc eded Ra nf1V ls hfsu hole. DoVglass lt IV Wtow gool chan six th threes shst tee lig.

250 reen. the the deepgrass In log ex. 8. Ray aga gi" ng visitors put but i I I for aerd le. ehe tt 0 3r In gers to anl ee I the fcohe I I re a to ier sw Lca Heovershot five.

con pie w1 In ards gr ngaetgl ol 1Ih ndhad the ra ma h. thrl" ur lenie tere Ole aP roa hu' ln hi ltIoll atruekAt R41 Ire Nar on. mlklnr th buth' Ei Be. tee tbalxtHB went 1ntothsroug2i. theother I OJNG DQ 4 Y' 1J 1 t- IlJ DS AM wp ch dallst qUa Ying the' up S.

C. J. Walker. E. J.

J. Yo' S. S. J. S.

t. M. pia Loyd It. J. A.

pl YB S. V. D. Mc playoff In. ad su eedell eh dng ttlra thel1ole he usee hi.

eecondto to nl. rt ch pell hi utslf ed the brassie IDlhe rou a ln ha III wer oDthe fo th tWOPUUI to oundgenda I VaI110UD Tourn 8. 1 cham I of 16ithls was' det ted 3. years to. 1.

I C. I 1. matc es ho ninth D. had 3. 7.

I Jones. years W. J. had S. leglatechamplon 1.

I atternt ona 25a putts-In four. re- un l1 the when a 1 latt ur therebytook Ir. i9ui Herrouout4H US-37 tt t. 77 544 15 t. 441-43 In ET.

V. was-one hI thernatch foi oe 1:11 safet ralOrchlclt whUe. Lewlah4 In' holulTe earllerdeteat' th the ec. on a steep I t1i ii pe4. tootahoLtha up.

HuetooEYUaara 11 ex- tiees champl ns. Gard er spas- bol wnes un- plc ed str lce TlIeSuamalT Jr. 1. S. S.

D' I lg 1. de- tut 7. 3. Sand 4. 1.

Albe rle. de- 1. th nln HeelStart football U. Rlddl In. sealOn FoUwtng1 sche4Je CmDg footbl an WCClel Fel Stembr Dvdson Otobr Caroln WiIam l.

Woffor Novmber 1ank. lvln Wa1 Forht- A Otobr Nav Annaptt OlOber' 9. Wah In on Octobr 1. u. Jnia xhIKon U' PLaNor1 IAcES Sptember The rce Amerlcanleagues up an.

reul Cincn- nat settng whie ce or glrl aC I Clncniat. Gints' Bravs point game. Giant on nat Clllc. whie de. Luis an frst seconl reult 1 frt hal lea later advantage Whie Te Interae tlonal aerie leagus wetern Natonal eat tho lege I posible tbt before tie' statona cn- tender circuit wl elnnated I rsce Natonal contender.

ter wl Morns wl tlre game gamu wih Gant. gme I a Gan ea Fenl. hl alo wil oblged nerest compttor. leveld Ind ClcagQOb soi. erle tomorow.

wi str undera dIsdvntage tie BOdl hO fracured the exhblUqn ay b. cU do. cded Crl Cleeland expect outfeld erablY. Dffy Lwis. rglr ha entreY rcoverd froo I.

beleved Bm Ylk. utlt7 outfelder. wi presedlnto' actve. lerlce Ble' plce whie sr ADING CBS ut Ute Bk 11" Ne Oe 6 11 Dlnrm 1' 11 A'A ole A el. 5 A ulT.

1 4 Ct 6 11 Jat Oaa I u. lT Yo 5 TO Pto Cb 8t 1e A 6 le I 1 1 M' CPI 8 I 1 Cp au 6 8 IIJ IT tlal rstet'-Pittlei I. condN Hit Gameoiiar i Blalk gChfSt cibets BYW GRWL Wth Seehan les bl. BoBe owerllne un ter. ut aspiratons fok.

fnt re- auled vJctor te sco lghcpcoDtest 41 0 peformance evry Pel wa secnd nohi fet Te vllton yeteray hr1e a hfdAr 1 def Lite frt ttce furher YNte. wheIthe raveler Ber. BeeTl toled hU azv nIced blngle taly countng a tmes. Shehan hi latel sot frt InnlnKand 100d c- work Lon unlormacros led WI suflclent 11012 coolee ton wheher cme throughOt witout belnl couted. Thi blll Te tn that tke Martn thO pl.

mlde Kauf. bal. Gao Agl. Te openlnl InltaJ lght Innlnl the Mjnf i Iugue lke mllon dolars once again. Alonl Charle Wlnlo Mutn.

Ipent thE wiow. easiy fne runln wa exceeed thl tl ac openlnl matnee ot tme up tbe. flnsJ hltn brushlnl pat In the fift RpoertonJ muff. Many was A bal 1 kle" as It It eannon. Charle hickor leventh Innig ofthe dunle tr beJ al M.

Charle hltle to In Pter and frc. but he. redeemed self In the Inning walop Martn. alalnln nfh a timely Plg nlld tnunted 01. Martn Pet orTcl anre contet lI npfd old pIe In th' nlal he ht Dlxles folowed caie tme.

I Kayod. scond am8 W1 oCCslona bytlsltlng player. t- uted nai In toe his rIA th. ex. of 13 Auten.

te physIcIan. Wcl- bae he. Harry to the pre. bx. Where 11 dresed ted to contnue of th.

series eyer. wa to lecond hap Braler SheeIs b1 tore the I cer Rd wallO 11 Tueday wa sent to teld move positon sck. replaclnl Knatf De be rl. In. nlnls.

subbng fnt pulng eoch lT ma II Yankee auc co. teta 101- away. Cracker. uzv tW th eD Cracker I hal- tie hi' slppIng lnger" gae ful was entted Gea Itai. tie Flrw I attd Cracker afer Ja eeD In' i i lef d' fathfu1 stood alone mn Ins pretT lt nd scont ltch blalfl slam Rlpprton the bal" plt lke en- Iea wlh rllner.

te Gilber te In- afprCfe IJiJ Deer arold heR Rp in fl el ne aro. 1114 ke rH. HII the bi DeBr rcd tl Thl 1' tt sring te Cd IrAf Te CrakelCot otet'- 1 opene the tl. CU. 1amec th pi cnter' bat.

Glber- rw t. etcb 11m eenl Oa fleldea Cal. SmltJlne Vane. Da pYedor Hlghatthlr te baUtoboe Do theatted mthOn. btee an4thlrdthat ndeporlJ Hgb.

Dmotos4tb bl Ru. Tene. le4 bdlut Jtrda6ut the OUghtr fJt SrmneiHjl frt a tptr U4tbk eWhejVac un Ti J. i ut hlh n. Dlekxtt.

flgurethat Fed unt. le ahaply let" tled en411 inelek hpn PelcaD werabltdncu thenlz GUbr reached frt err. Ku pp fl" advnce hIm Brac- wlhablowctorlcb snt LfItO trd' hapreloualy fl d' nfB erJ I Guyo1atart outrn te jutm borehldoe tihty endedthegae wih beautfulctc T. Sheeln Tlalon at eer agJe the. nlrhtcap.

three bater. face hlmlnnn I nlng In gBradeJ. tha rdhl lf Debel. out lnedtd Damrau tOied Hermanout frt' fnal wa' th nlot alionwhen h.rn nr Jleyers firt Hartn' eror Trkel- walked Deberr lLlnto pl err. nd himself Rppertonworked pan UI' Def nlwennottlnkltc gme wer puUng or Shehant retre a' CakeN couplego pikIng hBlklng alaln ehasdln bal wit eae.

tslhful mse aduhtorth aB lupperandCariey pocketd ttFIKh I Ittng lluto theYemphlaCkka ItoptheTrAvel- Itartedwas eas Arknl" thIr the po1on. FrR GAE ORLANS Z3 Glbert. 4 0 1. O' Knaupplb o. 1 1.

I I 1 5 1 0 0 0 12 0' SOl O. co Demoe 3 1 0 1 Alen. I I 0 1. I 0 O' 0' :2" Torkelon. Totali 0' i11 ATLNTA ab p.

Msrt SI 4 21 0 3 ct 3 O' 6 0 Hlghrf 3 0 1 Kauffmt 0 I e4 1 Mle. 0 0 I. 20 0 l' lO SmKb 1 2 2 i lea 1 OQ00o O(64 At nt. 109001h Tobae htu playlmlte iamNu Bradlevto out-by Boone2b1. sacrltce hits- Damrau I 1Z nl er Campbel.

SECND GAIE. ATLNA- Martn 2' 1 2 0 I' 1 cO If 3. 1. 0 1 0 0 rt 3 0 1 0 12 110 3 0 00' :4. 0 3' 01 10 0 30 4.

JJl1 EANS ab h.po.'e. IS 1. Gibert 3 00 0 :0 0 1 1 O' Br dleYlb 10 2. Deb ry. etb I 0 0 40 rtZb 40 1.

Demoe I 11 e' Alenl 0 0' 1' 0 0 Walker 10 0 1. 10 xleene 2 0 0 2' G. 0 xxPhllpl 0. Torkelion Lt 1 1 011 blnnlngl tanta OOJOtOx 0 Double' plIY. Rderto out bTSbelIl a.

nball Sheehan Jacrlflce Sheeha Umplll Pfnnenger. Cam laid Xerln BIP1aldieli i. mmfnha ASpumberl Inlnham an4oble ouble-lud herethla aterool Bear wlnnln. the' frtgame Bun tltth. Hcond to1 PhI10rlonraI4 fnefeeUT6 tbefr waabltJ4 II as JI OUO IO s.

BI sltrl 01 1 1 1 8n 2 Ill. a Mell. l' It' l. Bu 1 Almh" 11 Jc. ltEr a' a 1 i I I a 4511 2 If PI a.

1 TIa 31311 1 731 Ba fo iU I fO 1' It 8ore. InDlga RHE. i gfrgt ji Daterealgan ancCleDa. HOrtllol andl Peter. wo.bue.

hit St. GrlfthEU. Cotema wener threeb hIt Barhart acrlfc. hIt. Grifth la WIckhm ve Coleman1uetGIY1' Stvenson' Stewar BrAen' Barnhar stwart ackoutby t1.

8rm fo Ine onethird lnDh Jlncplter wnl lt ar Y' 1 i J. BIUmor. I 8ra 11 10 r. Kb Ir1 AinoJo lliCraniJIr AtX ft i 1 1 di LIII 4' 9 fcr Th andRay gt4en saw I hi re hole yes- toot eid. L.

I iightiy with fives in and eW0 os I i. 1 rdon :9 a. us- easy and 4' a i AtptanP thetadea 1. t' l3t dprentiy tte I' and tor ISOU I 0 go Qr Edgarand Or to or. 5.

tour hi the bestiball it hi hi ap- mede hi had-a a re- inches. reen first4 hi tee ap- lour. nm 4 Beekettmsking oAiou ITIN HARRY w6 WONDPTU pJGsr to HPVG eeseRT BE PBLe Ta 11 UTP AaJ 5 PY PLAY I ThPS I OM Ti-tesT e4O1'- tie JHV i C- DRsJIM4 I I A tlAT SW i' t. a 1. RTTasl ii I bee9 ho tbs hi forslzts anditayone ZhL EliminatingFrank chamon 7har5es cl J.

Ziand puttainthe ole. ho holed5putts TherCarda 531 front-earlier was ap- that4anded hehippd tMtju3tmZsdthcup. tooBvass sjree a45y. iandlngon th 1 ax eeis tart Thelootball gridi on 23. 6 a p.

i. at Norfolk. 1'- Ae a-- a tone Gaias. three ob a the be- aye fSTANDING 5stbqs I Cw1eS- 91 so 2 NewTeck 915 0 IM StLOiII PhiladelphIa e' fa rS. 1slsnd 3 a I 012 StLots 64 03 477 i rn.

41 btwlt stl TIwOldMarster Pitches condNHitGthne ofYeaf fnBIanktngChsty obba Cr Orlean came toprung foronly th thing the Mi fielding hitting. largesizedjouble berry entitled the hat Gilbert was I hestretCed hI. fracas he peg to field early contest onple the hit Knauppluated rl2f1 ts press box ne tha nail th rry. Red Ii Psiu oe in. Wingoat the cli find hit as- a- to timeto te til- tb.

Charliewu tossing ball High a the newPei althoughhwa wakwith the zd secdwhenVanca cor- bflisU me 7. scm should tn ieftfield a. theninth. Brad- b' 2 hadpreviously fliedout peit Joe beautlfulcatch. In- ningsof i S' th onlyoth- gamt' the fopth ciimazto if the 4 5 Gilbertcf 4 1 4 0 I 0 4 1 3 0 1 4 0 0 0 Allenlt 00 1 3 0 0 0 0 5 31 4 4 5 0 1 0' 0 4 4 2 2 0 I 1 2 23 27 33 1 9 Iuy plays Is a Martings.

2 1 3 1 1 0 HighrC 0 0 4 0 p. 0 0 3 4 5 35 0 0 0 0 4 0 I Ailenif. 1. 0 1 1 0 I 2 0 0 0 18 0 012 x-4 000 0-0 Summary-Double Il a winoin the thefirst bIL zr4 S. po ab rb p.

GoieteIb 4 5 1 1 5 eeeshueab 5 Afleusb Beess. 4 5 I TUtWialfI3IOfifiig 3131 i 1 3 5 5 I 1 i 4 flussI 4el2p. SLuUeeTh 5lmnp 3 IlIfe ep 5551 rr ndaftIr I I I sodaes CS 5 Totals. 3 Tateli. 13 3 ills the ninth.

0 3 3 Sigman I Summary Stew- 1 Morrisoa2 one arnedgBs inni0piosinr Meekerwild pitcborrisonr ass- Ctlaoad jaw2CIs 1. tAUIeit f' At S. CItyiL VV SyracusiSl BeaIo-1O4 RocheserO AtTorOsto7AIlunS 1 AssidtkOa' At4old 1 CoIumbus3L At vb eeAta1iou1svtIii MaruzL t. 4 0.