The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1919. Hagen 's Great Closing Round Gives Him Met.

Golf Title THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME By WEBSTER. PIRATES MIGHT YET CATCH THE LEADERS THOMAS S. KICK. TAKING them bj t8d ItUlft the Pitts-burs Pirates are not to he sneezed at. Before the reason opened.

16 a judjjo Zark Wheat of the Brooklyn Stipe thus pieked them as thi team that would finish first or second. He based bis ponclualoni upon their pitching strength, and, in fact, upon their all-around strength. Somehow, the Pirates have not rome through, principally because of in-j Juries and illness Thej fourth today, with won and lost, while the Snperbas are fifth with 85 won and lost. The two teams have experienced! much the same fate Each was touted a a poaeible pennant-winner and each that he might not break a 72. Re waa now 63.

with two holes to go. Champion Gels a Bird. He followed a fine drive with a pitch to the green of the seventeenth IS feet from the pin. but he rolled In the long one for a bird of a 3 and the crowd howled with delight, for now they saw a 76 In sight, but their wish was not to be gratified, for on the home hole, where Hagen never seemed once able to get his drive straight, the champion sliced to a mound, and hi. HEy, vjhaddya po WITH YA Tt GTH NHEr.

IT KMi5 I VO CAN'T SBsT I 1 WRTVftOOP'. 01P7AW thet sals Boy; puitrvftoap! He'S ALU) 1 WHAPPW DO 'KJ SOMETHiri'eB TgeTH NHM if it rains', I JvntBh DsRM Aw-w, 14 fprrf(m rm SLICK HfcWy --r BY WILLIAM EVERETT HICKS. Although Walter Hagen won the second big golf title of the year when he captured the Metropolitan golf championship at North Bhore yesterday with a closing round of 71 for a total of 294, which wat three strokes bstter than the card of the second man. Emmet French, and live ahead of Charles Hoffner. who led at the close of the first 36 holes, the winner was pushed right through the first half of the last round and at the close of the out half of the afternoon play he was only one stroke better than French, who had led Hagen by a single stroke at noon.

Frenen fell off In the afternoon with a 75, and though Hoffner, with a 7J. Improved on hie morning 79, he could not overtake the dashing Hagen. The standing at noon as told in yesterday's Eagle was as follows for the Ave men who finished In the lowest places at the close of the 72 holes: French, 222: Hagen, 223; Hofner, Mli' Me-cFarlane. 226, and McLean, tit- blew. Both had hard lui and both fell off in their fielding and hitting for no assignable reason As few Vnrk and Cincinnati are so far in front that they appear to have the field to themselves, at least for the present, one of the side issues to the Nation ll 1 ague campaign will he the battle for position between Brooklyn and Pittsburg VI MIT II ATERIATj.

the former "Ty Cobb of the Northwest who did no CAFSox biorf: great amount log center for sraaler of the leagUi game yesterday. Hil bagger in the this year Ho of Cobhine in his first two years with the Pirates, is play-r iho Pirates in place of Max Carey, the champion base-e. Max having boils. Blgbee certainly played on- great flying dive that cut Wheat's honest home run to a two-li Inning was as nifty and nervy a stunt as we have seen the base stealer that Carey is and he may not hit as well as Carey but Bigbee seems to he subbing for the star in most acceptable fashion. Zeb Terry, at short, is a substitute who was pood enuogh to rob a regular of his job.

The regular was Buster Caton. Buster became incapacitated some weeks ago and Substitute Terry was sent to short. Alas for Buster! When he was up and again Tern was going great guns and has been so going ever since A team that had reere strength enough to keep a man like Buster 00 the bench was pretty well fixed in It was decided that Caton should baseman, was released to Boston and flourishing mightily. Ctitshau is -till one of the mor Hoffner, taking 5 ana on uie nm bntAs whr Hasten took 4 and 8, two holes, where Hagen took afternoon hole was reached, for then Hagen had clear lead of three IU in th early holes that even MacFarlane, with a stroke hand-leap at the start, caught him at the third hole, passed him at the fourth end was not overtaken again by Hoffnef till the ninth hole, where a 3 for the Phlladelphlen to 4 by MacFarlane brought their totals to evens, where it did not remain long, however as MacFarlane. on the Hth, took 7 to Hoffner'S 4 to become 3 down and that margin grew to 4 On the' next hole, where the Long Island pro carded an over-par 5 wh le Hoff-ner took the par 4.

MacFarlane got ClLb nn the 14th hole, where Hoffner was one over par. But his lead of 3 strokes kept Hoffner to end, thus winning third money. Hagen Gave Great i-aniDiuun. Hagen in his last round gave one of the finest exhibitions of golf ever seen In this countrv and closed the round with a putt of 20 feet on the home hole to save himself from the ignominy of a 6 on the hole most of the pros regularly got in 4. Although this 6 would not have lost the title tor Tir.ii., it havn taken from him the honor of making the lowest, card of the tournament and causea mm 10 share th distinction Willi nouncr, who had 72 in tne opening rouna.

Partnered by Louis Teiner ot prae Burn, who playing of those htch he is capable, brought in a card of 74 for the round. Hagen's play In the afternoon drew practically the enure gallery, tor tnerc was a us to the atmosphere at the close of tne morning rouna wms I 1 piay-out to get tne green the ball. The sphere lay so long grass that Huge i a tree In Id not get In.l.iH of taw ciud oacK ngnt. playing back to the entrance the The ball hit tho bank and rolled down into the sand. He banged the ball out with a shower of sand and It ran past the cup 20 feet Sighting the putt wltli great care, though he already knew he had several strokes to spare to win.

he sent a slow roller up to the cup. On and on and on it wnt, seeming not to, have the legs" to reach the tin. but It finally slipped over the edge for a S. nome ciass in that putt at that said Isaac Msckle. the Canoe BrSok pro, standing at the writer's out left him with a 71, or one under par, with which to close the pliy for the championship.

His winning card. r. out 4 4(5 1 4 4 4 -3 Hn. out 4 3 4 4 4 4 3-S4 Pr, In 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-3 73 Hii, in 8 4 4 4 4 4 3 9-37 Tt The five leaders played the four rounds by halves as shown by the fol- ng tame, it being sen tnat Hsgen hm, NM Mtrfallins 34 3 31 37 3( 41 3 31 33 .16 39 37 3 4'. 33 31 36 37 40 37 87 40 McLn These are the cards of the five low men by rounds: Hagen, 7- French, 73 Hoffner.

72-- -7676297. MscFarlane. 77 76 74 76 SSI. McLean, 78767377303. The Final Summaries: Wmllfr C.

Haren. Oakland Hllla. 161. 78. "'tl0! 146'.

74. 75 wn Marrir Port W'Mhlnjti i52. 74, j6 302j Dearie McLemn. Of Hck'nr IVvlf. nm.

gjjr. tlorgt Fotherlnt- unattached, ii. 75, 78 316 i. 7, 76306; Omr-65, 71, 78307: Tem Ni. -30M Brad.

Oakley, 'iss, 76. li 3. raiar ousts, 78. 74 Maiden. Nassau, 75.

78811. J- Sanderaon. Sleepy Hollow. 15, 79. 7 1 1 rene strinsor.

oj 321; J. J. Farr. Rldse. 143.

81. 71 11. 82. Tom Ke A8UlUr Rld, Blind Broo llarr ert Martin, Union County, ft. Thompson.

Cll-l! Rldre. Cieoree F. Soarhne. Brook- kl 330, Kenneth Allen, Jack-171. SI.

77 330: J. Sweet-1 70. 83. 78331; Jack Jolly. 5.

82. 84 331 John Golden. S.r. 170 1 unattached. 13, 1 io- 11.

wiid.i:. 1333. Bred-- The standing leaders hole by hole ill be trn on in an ci iborate when you Pf Thl GOOV OHC FRONT of APPReciATive: at the bat and in the field, and his presence at second steadies the whole Pirate defense. Mollw at lirst is diug satisfaction, and when he wobbles Vic Saier Is In reserve The outfield of Bill Southworth. who led the National League in batting last year, but did not get, the title because he played in only sixty-five games; Charley Stengel and Carson Bigbee.

is a powerful offensive and defensive combination and will he stronger when Carey recovers from the bolls with which he is afflicted. Walter Schmidt la a first -class catcher and a most, dangerous hitter, something of the Krueger type. With those elements in their favor, all the Pirates need Is reasonably good pitching to make them a factor even now, when the season of one hundred and forty games is just about half over. The Pirates are Infinitely better placed to spurt for a pennant at this date than the Braves were in 1914. WHEN DID BIG BOUT END? REFEREE OLLIE FECORD save an official decision that Jes TOTlard was knocked out in three rounds.

In a story we filed at Toledo on the night of July 4, and which the Western Union never sent, we discussed that very question, having in mind the famous battle in which Bob Fltzsimmons collapsed between rounds when boxing Philadelphia Jack O'Brien on the Coast in 1905. Few of the newspaper men seemed to notice the point that an argument would arise over the number of rounds, and the only one to whom we mentioned It was Ed Smith, of Chicago. We asked Smith because he was seated near where the timekeeper was calling the time in lieu of ringing the bell, no bell having been provided. We wanted to know whether time had ever been called for the fourth round. If it had not been, the fact would have had a large bearing on the controversy.

Smith was positive that time had not been called. He Is one the best known referees In the country and his word will carry weight. tTp to the hour we left him to write our etory Smith was of the opinion that the bout ended in the third round. Now comes Warren Barbour, the official timekeeper, who declares that he did call time and that the bout technically ended in the fourth round. The argument is that Willard stuck for three full rounds and could not be counted out until he failed to appeax In the fourth, hence the decision Would be given against Willard in the fourth, as he would not lose until the referee counted him out or accepted the thrown towel as the same thing.

Tex Rickard, who was considered good enough to referee for Jeffries nd Johnson and to he a judge in the Willard and Dempsey affair, says the bout ended in the third, agreeing with Fecord, Smith and the present Writer, but; looking at the matter from a strictly legal or technical standpoint, there is undoubtedly much merit in the contention that the bout went into the fourth round, which contention Is supported by Jim Corbett and many other authorities. (2 baa lett mm only a sirunu ueii.nu 313; juis TelUer, Brae Burn, 161, 78. 74-Emmet French. 1814; Tom Boyd. Fox Hllla.

157. 78. 79314; On the first hole of the nf ternoon Jk Plrlt Hagen was short of the green on hi. WStiXteo. Second, but chipped up to get a four- Herbert strong.

Bnclnteri, 1(0, 81. 8it; foot putt for a half. On the second Geon a Bowden. Commonwealth. 168.

76. 83 Thirteen Superbas Marooned While Pirates Score Easily Champion Hagen to Play Tomorrow at Garden City WALTER HAGEN, winner of the National and the Metropolitan open golf champion, ships and easily the golfing sensation of 1919, will take part in a thirty-six hole exhibition at the Cherry Valley Club, Garden City, tomorrow. With Hagen will play Mike Brady, the Massachusetts open champion and runner-up to Hagen in the recent national United Slates open at Brae Burns, Tom MeNamara, and W. C. Skclly, the club professional.

Hagen, as was shown by his play yesterday at North Shore In the final round of the Metropolitan championship, Is at the top of his game and should give the Cherry Valley golfers a display of long drives, accurate seconds and sure putting that they can recall with interest in the years to come. Hagen and Brady may be the American representatives in next years British championship and Garden City golfers, by seeing tomorrow's exhibition, will be able to understand the chances of the rnltcd States carry off in 1920 this most coveted of all golf titles. nna1 round KNOCKOUT SHOULD COUNT IN IiAOT ROUND OP BOXTNG. FROM a practical standpoint a knockout in such cases should be counted as taking place in the last round boxed. That la the common sense view as opposed to the technical view.

Taking the Willard-Derapsey ease as an example: In what round was the punishment delivered that stopped the bout? In the third. Willard was not knocked out for the count in that round, but he got his quietus in that round. To say that he was not knocked out until the fourth began and he failed to appear and then to put it in the records as a four-round bout would be utterly misleading in future years. Fans would read the record books, and say, if the four-round opinion prevails, that it took Dempsey four rou nds to polish oft the biggest champion the game ever had except the famous Robinson of many, many years ago, which would be an absurdity. The truth will be that it took only three rounds of boxing on Dempsey's part to finish the champion, and a record of staying into the fourth round would be a joke.

The Army and Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control should adopt a rule that when a man is unable to respond to the call of time after the interval between rounds, the decision should go In the last round fought. Otherwise, as we have said, the records will be deceptive in all such instances. that ror-pef. play somewhere, and Boeckel, the third Caton was placed on third, where he is valuable players in the National League Final Aqueduct Notes. Racing ended at Aqueduct yesterday.

Friday the bobtails are off at Empire City. The victory scored by Roamer, the aged idol of the public, In the Domino Handicap yesterday, was the most popular scored by a race horse this thstanding the fact that favorite vua beaten. fienrjre W. I.oft will prohably show his silks the siecpici base tiei.i the Saratoga meeting. Cine of his promising Jumpers is Oath, who ran such a creditable race on the lint yesterday.

James Owens has the three-year-olds Wyndnver and Koi Craig for the Grcentroe Stable and they are being titteil for the Harbor Hill and other thrct-voar-nld steeplech.ose fixtures in the fall of the year. John Hastings has a corral in which he Is educating no less than thirty green and ho reports that he hai some very promising material in Rockaway in Finals For Blizzard Polo Cups 12 The fastest the held of the Rockaway in many days was wlt- lluntin ning when lowered Mendowb lora and get the duals for the HiiMarr goals to id Of the gam i hot scrimmage In which prae-all of the players were cn- 'he I I' M.te Hitchcock's pony the sideboards, throw-utenant who escaped un- The Hrp. 1 -c. Whltnc Dtx mat-R fn k.l 1 ni i'ark. jv.m.mi.v AV-TeiDortow; ir re.

ivunoea sad Klaka Had Topi, 4 p.m. I Although Harold Carlson, the big Swedish right-hander of the Pittsburg Pirates, allowed the Brooklyn Superbas eight hits and Issued seven bases on balls yesterday, the Pirates, with only ten hits and two passes off Pfef-fer, Smith and Manning, prevailed against the Superbas by 5 to 2. Carlson made up for much of his wildn. by striking out six of his opponents, mostly at opportune momenvj for the Pirates and moments of anJSilsh for the Superbas. Thirteen Superbas were left on bases while the Pirates had two left, which pretty nearly tells the whole story- Six of the Superba hits and six out of the seven passes counted for no more than the American flag in Mexico.

Five of tho Pirates' ten hits figured in the results. Ed Pfeffer started for the Superbas and had one session almost as bad as that Heir Ebert experienced when he. jnined the Peace Treaty. It was in the second inning that Pfeffer got his. He was touched therein for four hits and four runs, one of the hits being a double by Zeb Terry that drove home three runs.

Cutshaw opened the second round for Pittsburg with a single to center, took second on Moll-wits' single to right and beat out a wonderful throw to the plate by Griffith when Buster Caton singled to right. Walter Schmidt and Carlson did a brother act in striking out. Big-bee drew the only pass issued by Pfeffer, filling the bases. Terry doubled past third, scoring Mollwltz, Caton and! fine return to Kilduff at third nipped Terry trying to sireicn nis oil iu a triple. Four runs and four hits.

Two hits were made off Pfeffer in the next round, but a double play prevented damage. Home Run Oil Mamaux. Sherrod Smith worked the next five Innings and allowed two hits and no Mamaux pitched the ninth and allowed one hit. It was a whole hit. It was a home run to left center by Cutshaw.

The Superbas lost opportunities in nearlv every round because they could not hit Carlson at the right time. In batted for Pfeffer arid was safe mi Caton's low throw. Olson walked. Two on and none out. Johnston nice to Southworth, Oitnth was thrown out by Cutshaw and Wheat was out at first on a close decision when Carl-sou made a corking cover of the ban in taking Mollwltz's throw.

In the fourth Myers doubled to right and Konetchv promptly fanned. Kilduff and Krueger walked, tilling the bases, with one out. Smith, who used to be a notable hitting pitcher, whiffed woefully and Olson forced Krueger. Three left Two Runs with Two Out. With the usual perversity of the pastime, the Superbas made their two runa in the seventh after two were he dropped a for a bird but he had to be content with tne par 5 on the third, when ho pulled his drive to rough and needed three to the K'rcen Short of the green of the fourth on his second, he ran up to three feet for a bird 4.

He was on the green of the short fifth with his tee, iron for the par 3. So accurate was his approach on the ticklish sixth lhat he had an eight-foot putt for a bird 3, but missed. He was now I under par. and eighth, and the regulation the short ninth cave him 34 at the turn, or two under par. Tellier with 3, 4, 2 for the last three out hole was even par.

Hagen Had Putt for 2. Hagen had an eight-foot putt for the ball was a shade snort. 1 ne 1 un, and 13th were par 4s without In- Cjdent, but on the 14th the champion sliced his drive a few feet off the fair- wav enough to bring some branches across the line of his iocend, but he played the hall wltn a peculiar Kino of stroke, that kept it low and beneath the branches that were not more man 10 feet high. This shot got him 1 SO yards down to a few feet shy of Hie green. He chipped over the cup about 6 feet but he got the hard putt for the par.

which he also obtained on the elbow 15th. Facing the 16th he needed only the 5. 4, 4 par figures to nit a 30 com- ing on and a 70 for the round. But on the tee of this 301-yard hole the trees and stones. Down there he tried no heroics, but got back up level fairway Hagen essayed 260 yards to the creen.

Thi three-ravine hole and only on ra- iliei ll.id been played nv neath the slope of the green. He was on at last with his fourth but 15 feet "away." and a groan escaped tho rooters In the nailery when his long putt just missed going In, and it was seen ArTt)MOBILES FOR HIRF. WALLACE'S AUTO SERVICE 2 Pslmett; st. ne Telephone 3lfc-n Bu nates and Broadray SINKS BY H'llB. DAY (IK TRIP.

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lourlnK MAM ISM atlaatlo sr. l-llone Bedford th, butof Official Score. Brooklyn. 2. TAv Johnston to Konetch Konetchy; nlgbee Itreekly 'inpires-Jte; H.BB.SO.HP.WP.

turned a somersault. The blow scored Griffith, but Bigbec's great stunt held cond. Myers singled to lett, scoring Wheat. Konetchy walked, but Carlson fanned Kilduff and the rally was over. Two runs and two hits, Mitchell batted for SnMth in the eighth with one out, and singled neatly to right.

Olson flied to Blgbee and Johnston forced Mitchell. -Next to Bigbee's play on Wheat's liner in the seventh the feature was the pivoting on double plays by Jimmy Johnston. He was the pivot In throe and nr. second baseman in the league could li ne done better. One of them was the result of a brilliant stop by-Pete Kilduff of Schmidt's hot drlv'o over third in the seventh inning after Caton had drawn the only pass issued ie Country Club of West-esterday, Harold O'Calla-hls matches In the first and inds.

In the first round ho lerald Edwards, 4 6, 63, in the second round Irl-iver K. Stoddard, at 46, 0, Jerry Lange advanced rd round by defeating 1, at 62. 86. Dal I Anderson Brothers Beaten. Toronto, July 12 The Canadian tennis championship final match today will bring together S.

S. Kashlo of New York and W. K. Wesbrook of Detroit, each having won his semi-final match yesterday. Kashlo defeated nronklyn 6-1.

ami Wesbrook conquered Fred Ander rise of the tournan The Sunda: FOR SALE AtTOMOBTLES. doise iRof enure ill Mbi" l.t 1 ade. Bishop. McCormlck Bishop. 1'scd far Department.

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SSbtOm AV. BROOKLYN. DEPT. CLOSING TIME Hereafter classified automobile advertisements will not be accepted after 9:30 a.m. for insertion in The Eagle on same day.

Advertisements received after this time will be carried the following day. PECORD SAYS THREE; BARBOUR, FODR Toledo, Ohio, July 12 Disagreement between Oliver Pocdrd and W. Warren Barbour, referee and timekeeper, respectively, of the Willard-Dempsey championship bout here on July 4. became public today when Pe-cord announced he bad received a letter from Barbour in which Barbour declared the bout ended in the fourth round. On the day following the bout Pc-.

or. I announced in his official capacity that the affair ended In the thud round, as the towel was thrown into the ring before, the bell sounded for resumption of hostilities in the According to the Barnour letter, the bell rang for the fourth round before the token of defeat appeared on the Pecord said that in his reply to Barbour he will adhere to his original ruling on the ground that as the referee heard no bell and as neither I.oa. i- nor their handlers gave any Indication of hearing it, the tiKlit tech-n io. illy stopped at the conclusion of tho third round. Keferec Pecord Is rec orn all over the count i ion liiiM terminated.

Frank B. Flournoy, Tex Riekard's associate In the promotion of the bout today offered Pecord .00 for his services as referee. His contract Is said to have called for $2,500, but that In view of the fact that the promoters' profits were nominal. th fee should be reduced. Pecord is holding out for Big League Records I NATIONAL.

Standing of the Clubs. C. W. I PC 7 BrenklTB. s.i .14 Ho-ults Yftrirflii a.

New York, I. fhif-aetphln. 1. 41 n.iston JO l-i r. 7 1 Waahl man 31 I'hlladThla It FtoftUltel Yc-t-rlay.

I nrnoktyn. 2. gfK l.ajlly lotnornlK' il JJ ON THE TENNIS COURTS Hitting 'Em Out. Bill Lange. the big leaeu outfielder, who is in l-'raio-e promutim baseball for the A.

E. is Olost scrutinising the playing of the soldier in hopes of picking up some majo league material. Just who Hill 1 scouting for is a mystery. Manager Miller Hugglns of the X. -v York Yankees has tle-rg-Halas.

an outre-Id. r. to St Paul an. John Jones, an to Toledo nurli did lb Big Jess mound for th Uouls Browns Henry got on Bchults, once rupylng the By winning both eon's header from the Boston Cincinnati Reds are dee the New York Giants fi with a percentage of .487, The Chicago White Box In the American lit th- i While the Yanks Cleveland the White Philadelphia Athletics, now two games ahead Walker mid Ml-s (in. il.

The intercollegiate golf eh A. L. Walker of the Hi County c'uunti. club, and dred iverly. the 1 91 Phil; Champion, defented yester.l.n wanok, by a single point Ml Vanderhock.

the 1 'i 1 plon, and W. A. Barber York, the former Vermont cb BASEBALL, EBBETS FIELD Tomorrow at 3 p.m. BROOKLYN $. ST.

LOUIS PARTIKS Utm'l Docks. under caju u. wma an tSpeclal to The Eagle.) Cincinnati. July 12 Securing two In the singles and losing the doubles match, the East evened up matters at three. all In the seetlonnl tennis championship here yesterday.

Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia disposed of Albert Greene, at 3- -B, and Robert Lindley Murray, the nation. nampioii, ot agar Falls aeieilQQ isoinuei n. inly of Chicago, a man twenty years bis iil-tr Murray was to go through five sets before he won out over his much older opponent at 6 2. 6 3, 1 2 61.

In tho doubles Axel Graves and Robert Klnsey of California defeated II. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn and Wallace Johnson, at -S, 6- 6. 63, i T. Tllden. 2d.

of 1 meet William M. irnla. Vincent Rich- l'la I a.sl Tennis. r. their matches in the Junior tennis sin-! day In the doubles, when rirveia I Holmes, the Winnipeg 1'0U a victory over the Ander-, 48, 62.

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