Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 191G. WmUNCETdDN TEA THIRD SECTION PAGE FOUR. Brand, Thornburg Pro, fMSU Chick Evans' Victory at MISS MARTHA GUTHRIE WINS TENNIS HONORS Breaks Golf Record merwn Jf roves fopular Tiger Players Win Nine Matches From Crimson Cambridge 3Ien Are Completely Outclassed in Annual Intercollegiate Tournament -Ilerron Disposes of Canon in Feature Match. Famous Golfer, Now Holder of Both Open and Amateur Titles, Deserved Win Made Debut Seven Years Western Pennsylvania Champion Lowers Former Itecord of 69 for Course to 67 Executive Committee to Hold Meeting Results of yesterday's Card. Ago Bobby Jones a Surprise.

By THE RUNNER-UP. putts to hole. Ilerron had the match dormie 7 going tb the twelfth and halv- ing the hole gavle him the match, 7 and 6. The card was: too, much might be said about the While interest in the local golfing -world centered in the result of the final round of the intercollegiate champion- ship at the Oakmont Country Club yes- terday the links in the Pittsburgh dis- trict were crow(ied with players who were competing in the reguiar week end contests, At me lnornDUrg LOUniry uuu rim wv. ii -iHd ihn fand' tn VJ Pp l.

01 open western rem cnampion, pjain Herron, out 4 4 5 5 4 3 5 3 5 1 1 Canon, 4 5 5 6 6 I 5 6 3 In 6 Corkran-Hubbell Match Good. The match between Clark Corkran, Princeton, and James Hubbell fur- some thrill for the gallery and the seventeenth ho where little wild wUh his tee shots, but made it with his short game, es- Pcialiy his chip shots. Corkran was tQo well gQlng out Other scores returned were as follows: I -vx NEW YORK. Sept. 16.

Overshadow- ing all else stands the fact that the best man won last Saturday at Merion. Every other consideration, sentimental or technical. Is dwarfed before the realization that Chick Evans deserved his victorV- Excepting only Ouimet's 4. iuul ui araon and luiy in the open of international importance, never has th fttonma i 1 shin let loose such nf rtiinr, largely because it seemed as if fate 1, ,7 v- rise the runner.up tQ ons inuieu jienon ior tne nnal rouna and the crow(j was aimost Kreat several 1. otner days, New Yorkers being almost i as thiclc Philadeluhians.

vet the i umiy nas grown so larare nor. one player out of hunderd in districts was on the snot. Ac-' 7J uumuaiueu v.nn questions as to -I- cnu jcouiia aiiu in juiiiiaiui lr.lB,n TTranrlsor, in thn hv KCnres The Princeton team won the match Championship in the annual inter- collegiate golf tournament played over the OakffiOBt Country Club coarse at Hulton, triumphing over the terday. It was a decisive victory, the Tiger players winning all or tne nine PJ'" ponents. "8e 2X5" bytfengeVnd Black The Cam- pionship was Poetically forgone that the foregone TOncld.iontnaixne It was a TlnCetOmanS WOUIU fne ex- a(ssra KHu 0s xthoe rtnUem.0 making ne points to none for their opponents.

win the IndTvTduaThampionship. which begins tomorrow. nlavlng fine goll irierron nas oeen pia-jiu, Pitted against Dudley Mudge. the Yale rrJ and 6: and le matcn on nuajr Yesterday he encountered little diffi- culty in disposing of Lawrence Canon of Altoona captain of the Crimson won his match. 7 and 6.

being under par for the first nine holes fly, i pr the matcn. Many Watch Came: There was a large gallery on. hand yesterday to witness the matches. The setting was an ideal one for champion- Bhip play. By winning the team match cham- pionship yesterday Princeton captures the honor held by Tale, which also th individual championship, the crucial points of many of the bat- Smiths and Browns and others of quite ties have been and will be fought over as advanced type, the running, and for a month to come in clubs and of- Bobby will have lost that charm of fices.

It is much like the wind-up of unaffected boyishness, to catch a the last act in Bronson Howard's glimpse of which those who have seen "Shenandoah," where the old soldier him would go miles to enjoy again, in the picnic party recounts the en-1 Jerome Travers never played again gagement with the cups and sauces so with the youthful freedom of that Sat-bestowed as to do duty for the oppos- urday, 11 years ago at Glen Cove, L. ing forces. However, the rates on pier when he bounded into fame in one glasses have not gone up; insurance day by beating Findlay Douglass in plays W. G. Bechman, J.

A. Ellen plays G. C. Hughes, W. H.

Taylor plays C. S. Tiers, H. T. Peterson plays C.

S. Em- mert. J. C. M.

White plays L. D. Mess- ner and R. Livingston plays Cot John W. Carr.

Butler Country Club. C.I C. Watson and J. N. Burkhalter t.j hut -owl in tha host.

bal1' four-ba11 against bogey match under three-eiehths handicap, with a score of 3 up yesterday afternoon, 1 dSJS J. N. Kiddie F. nej. 1ST.

I IJrtfi a aOWIl unset Country Club. The Sunset Countrv Club defeated castln Shannon Countrv Club in i a team maicn in tne lourin iuiniuu i of the Western Pennsylvania Golf! Association vesterdav at Coraopolis i uk lue sunset liud learn was capuiineu i ix. jrciniai, I was th lea(1 Ca stln Shannon I Club team. The score follows (Jimaflt fu- CheS Yon s's. tC "jZ 0 I'ftarpr a if ft r.

j. DavMsnn v. L. ifrowii! lha I K. u.

Frank Rvman 1 T. F. Murphy Oi jr. F. Welier 6 R.

W. CiWalter bong 0 Totals 161 Totals 11 Oakmont Country Club. G. Morrison, W. G.

Carr and W. H. Robinson returned the best scores juuivmuai maicn piay against Par yesterday afternoon. All three re- turned scores of two down. Other scores returned were as follows: H.

C. Fownes. 3 down; Thomas Morrison. clown; J. Anderson.

3 down; J. B. Kis- man. 3 down; R. H.

Toungman. 3 down; Louis Hrown. 3 down; J. C. Head, 3 down; K.

w. bmlth, 3 down; T. B. HollinKsworth, 3 down; E. L.

Turner, 3 down; E. H. Brain- uown; Ulles, 4 down; W. E. ilc- Kelvey.

4 down: T. H. HKJriw. i Valentlna Manley, 4 down; K. L.

Lowe. 4 down. Sewichley Valley Golf Club. W. W.

Patterson, won the handicap kickers'" contest, in which each player chose his own handicap after a number had been drawn from a hat by the golf committee, for a trophy pi-e- sentea M. R. McMahon yesterday afternoon. The number chosen was 72 and Patterson finished with a 72. The results were as follows: kT' a.

o. pearce H. smith h. h. Pearce.V.'.V.V.

Hutchinson Gross. Hdcpt. Net. 4 10 10 64 85 iv. A.

Hamilton. S4 H. If. Pearce defeated C. A.

Atwell 1 up in 35 holes in the finals for the cluo championship yesterday afternoon. Thornburg Country Club. In the Red and Blue contest th Blues, captined by A. X. Harper, won over the Keds, captained by C.

F. Pugh, yesterday, registering 25 points. In the finals of the subscription trophies K. II. Putnam, in the first 16, defeated Alan Mathews 1 up.

Greer Mellvatn defeated Al McGhee 2 up. The sweepstakes were won by Greer Mellvain with a net score of 70. The following cards were returned: Gross. Hdcp. Net.

Greer Mrllvaln. A. D. Robb T. F.

'Walter A. B. W. A. Marsh W.

I. WigRins A. Latimore J. S. Burton C.

J. Heevea P. G. Cramp ID 20 2i 24 8 10 92 9S 92 91 Alan Mathews 7S A. X.

Harper 8 Bellevue Country Club. H. M. Clarke was the winner of the lS-hole medal play golf ball sweepstakes yesterday afternoon. His card showed 72.

The cards returned were as follows: Gross. Hdcp. Net. Frank Blossom being the present title- played his second to a trap. The i these stages, however, that Johnston's holder In the past 10 years Yale has Princeton man was dormie 3-up when superior and accurate placing, his Tvon the team match championship he took the fifteenth in 5 to 6, for Hub- drives hitting within two or three eight times and Princeton twice.

bell drove to a trap. Hubbell won the I inches of the sidelines almost invari- The Orange and Black followers are sixteenth in 4 and the seventeenth was ably, would put an end to Davis' Dulling hard for their players to land halved in 4, which finished the match. I spurts. th Individual title, which will give Their cards: Double faults by Davis likewise them a clean sweep for the college out 54R554W served as a great help to the former irolfing honors. The match between in -rTTl.

champion, while ms outs were decided-perron and Canon In the singles tSST" v-j e-illerv vesterdav William M. Johnston and Clarence He pUyK Maxwell I. Re.pon.Me. Griffin piayed against wmis E. Davis ftant seldom missing a drive.

He Howard Maxwell, who was largely and Dean Mathey for the champion-i Mraieht down the course all the responsible for the Princeton win over ship in men's doubles, but the match T. nW his aDDroacb.es were Tale Friday, was shooting some fine wa3 called on account of darkness dur-, nt nr th Din. He was also put- soU ln nis match with H. Hutchins. ing play in the fifth set.

All of the raigm ror player showed winning 5 and 3. He was out in 39 sets were exciting, Johnston and Grif- SSf form at times, but he was and stood 4 up at the turn. The cards: fin winning the first 8-6, and the third vnunpfliown. nrriKe me coura ri-c- 3 club P'ttsbnrn. mu fcranl tarnea ln a vi.

His card: jOit 4444- -4 9 S4 -54 34 33 6" A meeting oi tne executive Ka -n-hirh time will be held this 1 :7 Doln leagues win sn. matches will take place in October. stutumker "4 tr. th( women of rom teptemner xo -8 tne women oi olf interest, for the annual women's inon tournament of the Oakmont i sr i 01-inca VounlryLIUS foursome will take place anl many teams are already made up. Results at the local club yesterday wer? Mt.

Lebanon Country Club. The club team captained by J. L. Poellot defeated the Westmoreland Country Club team under the leader-shin of J. L.

Hukill in a team match yesterday afternoon by the score of 10 to 5. The score follows: Mt. Lebanon- I Westmoreland- J. I- PoeMot o' J. L.

Hukill 4 B. H. ranon k. R. Putnam rr.

T. R. 0 C. I. Aaron 1 T.

P. Tweed L. Eisner 0 J. McKntght, Jr. 3 Marcus Aaron Ui J.

V. Hirseh Falk 0 Horace Havs I K. F. Kraus S. A- Schreiner, 4:1.

J. Total 10 Total 5 In the semi-finals for the club championship B. H. Canon defeated J. L.

Poellot, 4 to 3, and Horace Hays was returned a victor over T. P. Tweed, 2 up. In the semi-finals in the first consolation A. Meyers was the winner over J.

H. Evans, 2 and 1. and E. F. Etratman defeated W.

J. Wel-don, 3 and 1. The finals in both matches will be played during the coming week. Youghiogheny Country Club. A mixed foursome, ladies' choice, was won by Mrs.

J. G. Warner, who with her partner, M. R. Stevenson, returned the best card of the day yesterday aft- ernoon, winning 17 holes.

Play was for a beautiful loving cup donated by J. H. ertemacn. iwounuw the club will stage an elimination match play contest for several beauti- i ful trophies that have been donated by various members of the club. The major trophy will be a handsome wrist watch.

Following are the scores returned in the mixed foursome: Mrs. J. G. Warner and M. R.

Stevenson, 17 Mrs. W. H. Sowash and F. M.

Lynch. 16 -Kffim nd Oeoree Altmeyer. lfl holes. rn I. InHl.jo rf Mrs.

1. L. Moore and tr. 1. I.

Moore, 15 hok-s. Mrs. C. II. tmsKWp am i.

jonra, holes. Mrs S. D. Hunter ana -Mr. riur.ier.

ia riotr Mrs. I. Bannister and Mr. Bannister. 15 holes.

Mrs 5 M. uooper ana j. wr--r. n-nm. Mrs! G.

V. Parkins and Mr. Parkins, 15 holes. Mrs. E.

K. junker anu j. ii. holes. Mrs, C.

Ilnrlann ann r. ijipk, i Ilss Woods and Buster" Wertenbacb. 13 holes. EJgewood Country Club. J.

M. Stoner was the winner of the cup presented by G. F. Batchelor for the best 18 holes medal play unuer iuii handicap yesterday afternoon. Stoner went over the course in 76.

H. E. Chil-coat was the runner-up with 78. The suits are as follows: Gross. lldrp.

Net 12 7S 7S J. M. Stonr H. K. Chllcoat K.

C. Brown Emit Loos C. AV. Semmcrick C. M.

Thorp K. H. Spenee A. D. Knapp 19 14 If.

79 79 81 K'i sr. 86 91 S7 97 1'is 93 12 Thn KweeDstakes was won by H. E. Chilcoat. Emil Loos finished second.

Stanton Height Golf Club. Play in the 18-hole medal play under full handicap was won by J. It. McCreary, ho returned the best net score of the afternoon. 71.

Other cards returned showed the following result: wn' brok b. tfZ'! i -4 Harvard Thus Gains Permanent Possession of Harrison C. Caner Cup for Doubles. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.

G. Col HI ket Caner ind Richard H. Harte, the Harvard stars, today won the inter- collegiate lawn tennis championship in doubes by defeating J. S. Pfaffman Whitehouse of Harvard in tournament at Haverford.

the Merion Cricket Club at Hav The scores Were 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. After the doubles title was aeciaeu Caner and Pfaffman, survivors of the i- nn Thurs- setm una. lofaitiA in o'b' day agreed to play the final match for th rhamninnshm today, in stead of Monday, and Caner won, 6-3, 4 6, 6-2. Harv ti-o a aeciirpd Tier- manent Possession of the Harrison Iv. Caner cup for the intercollegiate cham- Luuuomij iu uuuuia who.

won the semi-final matches in the tour- iV.I I 1. 1 Vi iir- tarn TPaTTlS nament this morning. The Princeton team, the last to remain, was defeated Uh I G. Colket Caner and Richard II. Harte, of Harvard aeieatea eene Warren and E.

R. McCormick oI mntph Tin. worn fi-3. 5-7. 7-a.

i In the other semi-finals Pfaffman and Whitehouse of Harvard defeated Riker and Knox of Princeton, 6-3, 6-0, 7-5. Brundage Wins National Track All-RoundTitle Chicago A. A. Athlete Is High Point Scorer in Championship Meet at Newark. W.KYRONEN TAKES LONG RACE NEWARK, N.

Sept. 16. The national all-round championship held at the Amateur Athletic Union track and field meet at Weequahic Park iere today was won by Avery Brundage of the Chicago A. A. with 6,468.75 points.

Alma Richards of Cornell, who held the title, finished fourth. The competition consisted of 19 separate events, ranging from the 100-yard sprint to a mile run, and with weight and Jumping contests. The New Tork Athletic Club won the one-mile, two-mile and four-mile relay races and finished second in the half-mile relay. The half-mile relay went to the Chicago A. which also finished second in the four-mile relay event.

The Boston A. A. took second places in the one and two-mile relays. W. Kyronen of the Millrose A.

New York, won the 15-mile modified marathon, finishing 300 yards ahead of W. Kennedy of Chicago, who ran unattached. The summaries: Four mile relay "Won by New York Athletic Cluh, with Heywood Ilolden, H. 1j. Carroll, L.

Gordon and C. V. Gordon; Chicago A. with A. H.

Mason. George Bemish, Earl Ely and Dow Harvey, secona; Newark A. with Le Roy Crane. Oscar Bell, Miller Cook and Al Newkirk, third. Time, 18:16 4-5.

Two-mile relay Won by New Tork A. C. with Peterson, Adams. Scudder and Charles: Boston A. with Barrett, Mahoney, Caldwell and Ryan, second; New York A.

with Bock, Carroll. L. Gordon and C. W. Gordon, third; Newark A.

with Cook, New-kirk, Finch and Crane, fourth. Time. 4-5. One mile relay Won by New York A. with L.

R. Scudder, W. D. Crim, T. F.

Lennon and Frank Lagay; Boston A. with C. W. Loomis, W. II.

Meanix, J. Greene and H. T. Worth-intrton, second. Time.

3:25. Fifteen-mile modified marathon Won by Will Kyronen, Millrose A. New York City; William Kennedy, unattached, Chicago, second; James Mc-t'urnin, Jersey Harriers A. third. Time.

1:20:55. bf0-yard relay Won by Chicago A. with Joe Loomis, F. J. Zoeliin, S.

Landers and A. K. Ward: New York A. with F. P'rench, R.

W. George, R. E. Paisley and B. J.

Wefers, second; fcalem-Cre9cent A. Brooklyn, with R. Morse, P. G. White.

II. K. Foster and O. C. Horham, third.

Time, 1:30 1-5. National all-around championship Won by Avery Brundage, Chicago A. 6. 468.75 points; Fred Kelley. Los Angeles A.

second. 5.9S1.25 points; Earl Thomson. Los Angeles A third. 5.9B1.10 points; Alma Richards. Cornell University, fourth, 5,672.07 points.

Special 440-yard hurdles Won by William Meanix, Boston A. W. A. Hummel, A. Portland, second.

Time. 53 seconds. DAYTON MAKES IT THREE STRAIGHT OVER SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 16. Dayton made it tnree straight by taking today's game from Springiieid by the score of 6 to 1 while 2,500 fans, many bundled in overcoats, watched the sport.

Lakaff only allowed Bix bits and one of this number, Dunn's double, went to the outfield. Score: R. H. E. Dayton 04000200 0 6 13 1 Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 4 Batteries Lakaff and Jacobs: Loudermilk, Clark and Dunn.

Umpires Holmes and Daly. Carlin Wins Football Game. The Carlin A. A. of the West Enl defeated the Hangar A.

A. of M. Kees Rocks, 7 to 6. Lineup Carlin A. A.

7. Ranger 0. W. Schawalder L.K Hridire J. FtnlRan L.K Marko Kubln L.G Itiaeo J.

Rubin Volk J. Metall R.G I.ou.lic Terrik I'assret pedm jed iv Touchdijwns Pedro and UridKe. f'Kial PoS)e ueferee-Cosgrove. Umpire-F. tspohr.

TENNIS P. A. A. defeated tho Pittsburgh Field Club at tennia on the former's courts yesterday afternoon, nine matches to none. The winners won eieht matches by play and one by default.

Field flub players' names appear first In the fHowing scores: Slnples Brown Ransom lost to W. R. Me-Kllroy. 6-1. 8-3; Dndds lost to P.

1. Sivenl, 6-0, C-4 S. flarrlHon. lont to I. l.loyd.

6-1. 6-0; T. ti.irrihon lnt to T. AS'. Stephen l-y default C.

If. Summons lost to P. C. her. 6-3.

6-2: V. M. Wylle to Charles il-irland. 6-2, 6-0. Douhles Hansom and Lo.1da lot to Mc- Kllrov anil Stephens.

1-0. 6-1, C-2 O.arri.on anJ Wylie lost to Stverd and J. K. M. Lain 1.

an.t A 1 Lloyd and ilaher, c-o, Pittsburgh Entry Defeats Miss Margaret Davis in Finals for Ladies' Singles Title. CINCINNATI. Sept. 16. Bringing into play all of her tennis ability.

Miss Martha Guthrie of Pittsburgh, became the champion in the ladies' singles in the Tri-State tennis tournament by ati Afar virtue of her victory over garet Da via of St. Paul. Bjurstedt, the Norwegian, was the 1915 champion, but owing to the fact that she did not defend her title, Miss Guth- rie automatically becomes champion She beat-Miss Davis two sets out of liil CC, v-i, O-W Ct liU U-U. William M. Johnston of San Fran- Cisco, former national tennis cham- pion.

won a leg on the Tri-State bowl, emblematic of being Tri-State cham- pion by defeating Willis E. Davis of of 6-3, 6-2, 5-7 and 6-0. Clarence J. Griffin held the 1915 championship, but he did not defend his title this year. Tn 1 lnrtrP mntrh Miss 1 Guthrie had to extend herself in order to capture the title, fane opened tne first set with a burst of SDeed.

claying t. cot nmmi win thp Rfnre bem TntT lapsknTo rrJLf PZ i i-" cover her usual skill she lost the set by the score of 3-6. She seemed fully revived in the third set, though, and displayed the accuracy she showed in the first set. This was love set, and she won mostly through her ability to outplace the St. Paul woman.

The final score was 6-0. Johnston's victory was mainly due to his steadiness, and to his ability to play at the top of his game at critical moments. Davis' play was spectacular in the extreme, and on numerous occasions his terrific service, as well as his backhand volleying, appeared almost to baffle Johnston. It was in u. scores of 7-5.

When the match was called in the fifth set the score stood 3-1 in favor of Davis and Mathey. The yti -i V. will ha r. 1 fT .1 and Flagg got it right back in the thir- teenth, taking the unlucky hole in 3-4. The.

fourteenth and fifteenth were halved. The Crimson pair squared the match on the sixteenth, taking the hole with a fine 3. Herron and Lowrie taking a 4. The seventeenth was halved in par figures. Herron won the last hole, sinking a 20-footer on the green for a win.

Tt looked like a halved hole, the Prince- ton players having a chance for a 5, being dead to the pin, and with Herron 20 feet away it looked a safe bet that the hole was going to be halved. But Herron sank his putt and the match was over. The cards were: Herron and Lowrie In 1114 1 3a Hubbell and Flags jn -63 4 1 3 4 1 SS 78 Tf.mnrrnm tho nunlifvinj. rniinil In iia individual championship tournament start, Four-ball matches, Harvard Princeton 1: H. Hutchi-- OMnxweii 1' vryuS, Parker.Jr'.'.".""'.

Amory McCormt'ckilll 1: 61 Summaries 1. Herron and Maxwell de feated Canon and Amory 5 and Corkran and Grinnell defeated ylde and Lombard and 5. P. Herron and Lowrie defeated Hubbelj and Flag-sr 1 up. Single matches.

Princeton 1 Harvard T. Herron and Howard D. Corkran and L. H. canon and F.

I. Amory 0 James Wyldft and L. M. Lombard 0 James Hubbell and Henry Grinnell 1 P. Herron and W.

Lowrte 2 Austin Flags 0 Total Total 3j ilewTliSJiea Canon 7 and Cockran defeated Hubbell. 2 and fe "barker SefLlll 'wywl 2 up; McCormick defeated Amorj'. 5 and 4 WILKINSBURG W. S. WIN TITLE OF BOROUGH BEAT MURDOCKS The vvilkinsburg White Sox won the bor- ougn cnamplonsblp by taking the second game or tne series from ilkinsburf? Murdochs ln 1 innines.

yesxeraay, to t. Wllkinsb'K R.H.P.A.E. R.H.P.A.E. Anthony 2. 4 4 3 4 0 1 1 5 0 derm nr 110 0 Rowland 0 0 1 0 0 Mowrey 0 112 0 Stevlek 110 1 Davis 1 0 115 0 1 MiLeod 0 0 14 1 0 0 10 OiWalker 3...

14 0 10 iietzei 3.... 0 0 1 3 1 Mayer 0 0 1 0 I 111 Tyior 0 012 3 Oiitodgers c. 1 1 13 0 1 Semb'r p-m. 12 0 1 Kosa 0 0 0 1 1 ISellera 10 10 0 7 11 33 IS -2 Totals 9 33 12 Pitcairn Railroader Again Win. ALTOONA.

Sept. li. The aim raliroau team won another vie-tory over Altoona Car Shop this afternoon be- fore a crowd of 7K) fans and again tied for firr i.lni'tt with 1 1 1 tn mcmrl Mi. the Western division of the Pennsylvania League race. The score was 10 to 5.

Altoona R.H.P.A.E. Yingllns 2. 0 1 1 0 1 Sleeth 2 1 1. 2 2 0 Carles 3.... i 2 Getsei 112 0 rveny i a i i roniuton s.

a -alhorn If. 0 2 0 oUvasnor 1 1 0 Brown 210 olveherly 3 1521 Anhlium 1 0 4 3'Jonea 0 3 4 1 0 ln I'smith 1 0 011 0 1 make 1 8 0 1 Keller 3 0 Leasure. p. 2 0 4 0 mity 00031 Bonner 0 9 0 0 tVKwaney 0 0 0 1 0 mushes shaw I JAthey 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I titowe i j) Totals 5 10 27 10 Totals 10 7 27 14 Altoona 1 10 0 2 10 0-17 sec-omi, and sprlnirfleld third. 1 lie other teams finished in the following order: Lynn Worcester.

New Haven. Bridgeport UwTth 1 cluls but recently L0vvell and Lawrence dropped out. I twenty second annual championship to the.ev,de"Cnt'1t' T5T nVl ZU pvf-n; minute. If Hallev'a comet had suddenly sus- pended ItseOf over the Merion premises. hwn nn Luw wumu v.

greater thin that caused by heaven wonder such 'fixed DlanAs as Gardner, Evans and lne others 'were considered only in a I Innii. nary from the Southern crow Into sight. Whats the need of paying to see meiourama tr.at cnases ine goosB pmi- Pies up and down your spine like the traveling lights in an electric sign. when Bobbv provides openair thrill for ji ujiik uuw in.it ii-jcai-uu will eat up courses 10 years hence should he stick to his last, for he has uouy in the business. But two or three jct.ii ears hence there will be youthful the morning and then retiring Walter J.

Travis on the twenty-second hole at dusk in the Nassau tournament. Bobby can't be canned or bottled or photographed or sketched or described or sung or phonographed or diagramed without losing 99 44-100 of his original flavor. a lie luucii.cu met, r. for the game from his parents and VtOo-riY, ie almnet Via Viid letters; at six he was familiar with the Xt, 7 'Phil Carter, Reggie Lewis, Morel 13 alld the thcr mOSt Promising youth of the day, extracted, concen trated and then submitted in a single entity and you have R. Tyrne Jones, the greatest golfing kid to date on this terrestrial ball.

His skill is due mainly to his stamina of nerve and muscle that keeps his courage on ice where it is productive of unprecedented certainty, without machinelike regularity. Until physical fatigue sets in, Bobby is the surest shot of his years and more, in all golfing annals. But after all at 14 and 7 years he cannot do the day's work of a grown man. Jf he could, he would conquer the golfing universe before he is 20 and then spend the balance of his lifo in retrospection, like Alexander the Great. But even that would scarcely be more unnatural than the backhanded career of Francis Ouimet, who began with the nuts of the golfing repast and is working back to the soup.

Who can doubt shattering to flaky flinders the tradition that it is a physical impossibility for the same man to hold the two biggest titles, the same season, will clear the path to still, greater accomplishment. It was a line as imaginary as the equator and what's more it didn't serve, like latitude and longitude, for reckoning as to one's whereabouts. So many years have flown since John Bull turned that trick on the other side, his performance under rapidly changing conditions, didn't seem possible of repetition. One more overhead obstruction had been buried, like the telephone wires. Larry Spahfs Homer in 15th lirnmz Wins the Game NEW KEXSIXGTOX.

Sept. 16. (Special.) Aluminum defeated Steel Products hers this afternoon in 15 Innings by a score of 8 to 7. With two out ln th fiiteenth Sphar clouted tho sphere for a home run, winning lor Alum-lnum. The score: Aluminum R.H.P.A.E.jStl.

1'rod. R.H.P.A.E. Harrell 2 3 4 1 Wilson 1. 0 1 IS 0 1 Irwin 2 3 3 0 lRoherts 13 3 10 Rheam 1 0 5 4 2 Kirkpat 3 1117 1 Wilson 10 2 19 5 2.... 1 2 6 6 0 Johnson m.

1 0 1 0 0 Guder 0 0 1 fl 0 Murray 2.. 0 2 2 10 10 4 Kckiey 0 0 1 0 0 1' Guder 1 0 3 0 0 Freese 0 0 0 0 0 Rivers 0 0 0 0 0 Nolan 0 0 0 0 ti Orris 118 2 0 Spahr 118 11 Kicfer 110 2 0 Smith 0 0 0 4 1 Gulp 1 2 2 0 0 8 13 45 25 6 Totals 7 9 44 23 3 Batted for Eckley in the eighth. Aluminum 1)00100051 0 00001 8 Steel Products 01060000000 0 0607 Home run Sphar. Two-baw hits Irwin, Kiefer. Stolen bases Irwin, Elliott.

ESaeri-lico hits H. Wilson, Irwin, Kirkpatrlck. Nolan, Sphar. J. Guder.

Double piays Aluminum 1. Steel Products 2. liases "on balls Oft Smith 4, off Culp 4. oft Kiefer 5 stru. out By Smith by Culp 6.

by Kiefer 6. empire Moran. Boston Team Wins Shut Out. Boston li. H.

P. A.E. i Kfsp'rt R. H.P. A.

E. J. Pratt 3.. 1 1 1 0 0' Howard If. 0 1 2 0 0 Krause 0 0 1 3 0 Knight 0 0 1 Kessler 0 0 0 0 0 Korsythe 2..

0 0 0 3 it Hill 0 0 11 0 Git. I.a 0 0 5 r. Parker 2... 0 0 1 0 Symtmrton3. 0 1 1 i i Pratt m.

0 0 2 0 Her'nston 0 0 0 0 0 Sisco 1 0 0 9 1 OFiisf heltzs 0 1 3 6 fi Thomas c. I 1 12 2 0 stephan 1.. 8 1 i Sayles 0 1 2 King a 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 10 0 0 Totals 2 4 2T 10 Totals 5 L'4 17 3 Brushton Winner. At Fairhaven Crusduon R.H.P.A.E.!Fairhaven R.H. p.

A. K. Longmnre 1 1 2 9 0 Stragand 2. 0 0 2 0 0 Rodgers 10 3 1 1' Antgstine 3. 9 0 2 1 0 liwver 0 1 0 0 OSchell 1 0 2 0 8 Roth 3 0 0 2 1 Gallagher a.

1 0 1 0 1 Mevers 0 0 3 fi Geary 1 1 0 5 0 0 Hamel 10 10 0 Mullen 0 10 0 0 Herrod 1 0 0 2 Kngbrg 0 1 George 1 2 11 1 0 Einder 0 15 Kcrtel 0 110 OiAldcrsoo p. 1 0 0 1 -0 Totals. Totals 4 3 1 Duquetne Garden Opens October 14. rians for the re-opening of Du-quesne Garden on October 14 are pro. pressing nicely and the work of entirely renovating the ereat ice-skating palace will be completed in ample time.

President Hunt li. Miller is corresponding with the officials of hockey teams 1n as weft as tome in the United States, with a view to arranging an attractive schedule for the forthcoming season. AMATEUR BASKETBALL. The South Side Turner Juniors want to hear from 15-16-year-old haskethall teams at home or ICC u-" ey. ThTy started out by halving the first foi- but Hubbeu took the the fifth when he pitched his to within 10 feet on the pin and holed for a birdie 3.

They halved the jUth in par "-cthe prPPT, wit hi. ah hut. chinned 7 7. V. 7.

i "v'- -nd Corkran put his second in a took three putts. The eighth was halved in 3 after Corkran had driven the green. Hubbell was short on the edge of a trap, but again chipped up close and holed his putt. Corkran squared the match on the ninth with a birdie 4. He was out in 40 and Hub- bell Jn J9 Corkran took the lead on the tenth, when he holed a chip shot for a 3 with Hubbell stone dead for a 4.

The eleventh was halved In par 4, but Corkran was 2 up when he took the long twelfth in 5, for Hubbell put his second in the rough, They halved the thirteenth in par 3 and the fourteenth in 5, Corkran tak- ing three putts after Hubbell had Hutchins, 5 5 4 i Ia 8 1 1 6 Percy Parker was Dlaced in the Princeton line-up in the single match, tt utms vuicu aBiuiusi oamra jmc, nar. vara, and he won his match 2 up. Go- ing out each had a 40, the match being squared when the turn was reached, Coming in, the tenth was halved ia Par 5. The eleventh went to Parker, having a 4 to Wylde'3 5. They halved the long twelfth in 6.

Parker made it 2 bV winning the thirteenth in 45. Wylde got back a hole, taking the four- teenth in 4-a. The fifteenth was halved in 5, but the sixteenth went to th Princetonian. 4-5. Wylde made it 1 UP by taking the seventeenth, having a 4 to Parker's 5, this being a par 5 hole.

The home hole went to Parker in 6. Wylde missing a cnance for half by missing his putt. The cards: We. out 4-ss-4-4--5-40 Lowrie Meet Tough Proposition. capt.

A. XiOwrie or tne orange and Black had a tough proposition on nis hands in Austin Flagg, Harvard, ana it was only after a desperate strug- gje that he managed to turn what ap- peared to be an inevitable defeat into a victory. He was 1 down and 2 to go, but pulled the match out of the fire by 'taking the last two holes, winning 1 up. It was necessary for Lowrie to win his match to insure a clean sweep for i nis team, oomg out. ne naa a to Flagg's 43, but was 2 down.

Flagg took i v. LL Kill KlltS aC.CUlU XtUiTJ, i 1 i i syuuvu his medal score. Coming in, Lowrie took the tenth, but lost the eleventh and twelfth in succession. He was wild from the tee and was encountering trouble. He braced hnsrever hnlvin? thA iinlncVv thirteenth.

He took the fourteenth in 4-5, and halved the fifteenth in par figures. Lowrie and Flagg each had a birdie 3 on the sixteenth. Lowrie took the seventeenth, having another birdie 13, iagg taKing a 4. rms is a par noie. The match was squared.

Lowrie won the last hole and the match ln 5-6, after being trapped on his tee shot. The cards were: I Lowrle 4 5 42 haYf. Fiags- 5 7 I I 533- .5 41 rj: 45- -4 1 5 (3 1 1 53 3 5 in TiTir1ar.n TTerrnTi sinrl MaTWpll rtirl not nave mucn trouuie winning uio four-ball match in the morning from Capt. Canon of Harvard and his part- ner, Amory. The Princeton players tcni 3 nn nt th turn TTiov siSKiimnrl the lead early in the match and were never headed, increasing their margin as the match progressed.

Herron and MaxweU wro snootig fine golf and game was hard to defeat. I Princeton Man Win. Henry Grinnell and Corkran, the Princeton pair, were pitted against L. 1 T.r,mh.irrl and JamM Wvlrlev the Crimson representatives, and they won their matcn wun ease. ioing out urin- neli's and Corkran best ball was 37 I ana ineir uppuiieiius i-.

ney naa a lead of 5 up when the turn was reached. rp, ,,,1.1 V. when the Princeton pair won the hole in 3-4, ending the match 7 and 6. The cards were: n(1 Corkran- Out 634-5-344-4-5-37 1 VmbaVd'an'i' Wyide-'i out 5 4 j-5 4 i 5 4 42 I a 1 men say that after the Black Tom ex- plosion they can stand anything. Evans had the easier end of the draw, which spared him between the first round and the semi-final, and he put up plenty of variable play in during the middle of the week, yet no one who viewed the field from a thou- i angles, in sax days, can believe that had Evans and Gardner exchanged places between the upper and lower i Li.

i half, the result would have been sub- stantially different. Chick's stock ad- dixcru lilt? uif auuiiu in NTln WHtr, nT Whitney next to Oswald Kirkby, has been the most consistent of all Metropolitan players this season. Between Whitney and Bobby Jones, the former would ordinarily be deemed the harder proposition. Most folk were glad to see Chick win, because he has been in quest of first place as long as Lieutenant Peary was in chasing the North Pole, and meantime had annexed practically every other worthwhile trophy in his reach. There were two poles to divide honors, but no North and South nation-wide amateur championship, despite high- sounding similar phrasing coined by hotel resort tournament manufacturers.

It was seven years ago that Chick made his bow ln the National Amateur, when Chandler Egan beat him 1 down in the semi-final, while the next year, at Brookline, he fell to William C. Fownes, by the same showing and at the same stage. In 1911, too, at Apawamis, he passed out in the semi-final to Fred Herreshoff by 3 and 2, while in 1913, at Garden City, he succumbed in the penultimate round to J. G. Anderson by 2 and 1.

In fact the only time Chick ever reached the final, until last Saturday, was in 1912 at Wheaton, when Jerome Travers. tanned his hide and nailed it to the door of the Chicago Club's hut. To lose by 7 and 6 was nothing short of a rout for the idol of the Windy City after being only 1 down at lunch eon. Chicago had placed its money on Chick in such large bundles that they had to be fastened with wire, like baled hay. Before the afternoon turn had been reached the lake populace was on the run for the railroad station, as if to escape from infantile paralysis, with blanched faces that recalled the woodcut in Peter Parley's history of the dismayed Russians fleeing from the burning of Moscow.

Can it be wondered that Evans finally composed a "pome," of which the following are samples, and used to sing it in a piping voice whenever his cup of misery appeared to be overflowing? Seldom did it fail to bring tears to the eyes of listeners. I've a seml-flnal hoodoo. I'm afraid: I ean never do aa you do, Jimmy Braid. 1 ve a genius not to do it; I excel at almost to it. But I never can go through it, Tm afraid.

Now, It's Jutt as plain as can be I can't putt. So I must an also ran be, ln a rut. Hilton, could I do aa you do. Oh. a mascot for my hoodoo; Travis, tell me how 'tis you do It, that small putt.

Oh! a mascot, for I'm ever one of four. Quart refoli and horse enow never bring me more, A new mascot do I need. Hoodoo-proof and guaranteed; To the tiiials it will lead nothing more. -4- -t- For a couple of seasons, although Evans" putting has steadily improved, paradoxically his showing in the National has been worse than ever for both years he lost in the first round at Ekwanok in 1914 by 1 down to Eben Byers and last year at Detroit to Edwards Sawyer by 6 to 5. Last year the siuation was unbearable for it was to a Westerner at the very threshold and by such a margin.

But it is ever darkest Just before day. So much for the sentimental side! now to the technical. Evans' win over such a superlatively trapped course as Marion ends the criticism as to the value of his performance at Minikahda, which has as few hazards as any well-known course the country over. "Bill" Fownes is reported as having said that Merion was the most scientifically trapped links he had ever played over in this country. George S.

Lyon, after barely failing to qualify, couldn't help noting the difference between the course and Englewood. where in 1906, he was runner-up and wondered what Eben Byers, who beat him there, could do amid Haverford's endless troubles. Somehow it did seem to contenders, last week, as if Hugh Wilson. Robert Lesley and Howard Perrin had sent the Merlon hazards on rollers and shifted them, around several times a day as stage hands would scenery. There's a message, too, for every golfer in Evan's success, whether you are after the capital prize, a sectional title, the home club leadership or merely sweating blood to reduce your handicap.

It is that patient effort seldom fails to bring reward. The message is important enough to have gone into the first paragraph. If there were space, H. M. Clarke K) is 72 S.

U. RalMton 7s 3 O. Hinton 91 Itf H. s. Thomas 9s 76 ti.

it. A. lams Sl r. 7t Ft. Jluril.K.k 17, 77 H.

AV. Schreiber 92 34 1 H. M. Heeii 1.7 79 K. H.

ilnan 97 1 79 li W. Klein SU 7 79 M. N. Mallard hi 79 Sli.e SG 7 79 II. K.

Newell l'O B. Seitier I'd so S. Linilsav 90 10 H. M. (lillllana 9rt 9' K.

Hill -ss W. A. Hoyston. Jr 5... 90 9 81 T.

T. Kovston 92 11 81 K. Owens 93 14 81 H. Oliver 9S Hi 82 A. D.

Miller 92 9 83 i. 11. Stewart 3 S3 W. Jenklnnon, Jr 3 83 N. G.

Kyster 91 7 84 Ben Avon Country Club. The results in the first round of wild from the tee. eBcaameruE trouble, and was continually missing bis Iron shots. ot. n.

oven forms on th first hole. Both were straight llx down the course from tne tee ana played their second to the green, Canon laid his approach dead and so clid Herron, the hole being halved with a birdie. Going to the second hole Xanon pulled into a pit, while Her- ron's drive was to the edge of the rough, having a slight slice. Canon failorl to cet out on his second, reach- ini the on his third, a pretty hot out of the rough. Herron also a dean recovery, being well on his second He then laid his approach to him on an dead, ino noj easy 4, tanon oems qu Both Drive Nicely on Third.

Both had nice drives playing the third hole, and were on the edge of the green with the seconds. Herron Tailed to lay nis apiinmcu urau aim did likewise. They halved the Iiole in par 5. Herron increased his lead by winning the fourth in 5-S. He laid Canon a dead stymie which lie failed to negotiate.

The Princeton player also took the fifth hole. He hit a screamer down the fairway. get ting over 275 yards on his drive. Canon topped his tee shot, the ball landing in the rough. He played out beautifully, but it was of no benefit, for Herron.

playing his second to the 1 1, Ereen. jaiu iiia "Pi" and was down in 4. Playing the short sixth Herron drove his midiron shot to the green straight at the flag. Canon hooked Into the rough to the left of the green. He played a nice second out the trouble, but Herron took the hole.

Tnitnlnirntl rlpAC! for the nin and sink- Ing his putt for a 3. The seventh was halved in 5. Canon was trapped from the tee. while Herron was straight down the course. Canon played out of the bunker beautif ully, sending his Dau zuu yaras in iront ot tne green.

Herron reached the green on his sec ond. He overapproached the cup. Coming he was too strong and ran past the hole. Canon laid his fourth dead and the hole was halved in 5. rartrin enrountpred trouble aeain.

pulling his tee shot Into the rough. Herron hit a beautiful ball and was sbort in front of the green on a line to th6 pin. Canon made a spectacular nlavine out of the trouble! ir t- anu myiug uis uau a i. hole. Herron played up to the pin, but Canon, being away, putted first and sank his lon.T putt, tl hole being Halved ln 3, a 4 hole.

Herron Increase Lead. Herron increased his lead going to the ninth hole. They were straight uown me niiey Canon's low liner faile to clear a cop bunker. Herron hi I a pretty hot, good and long, but rolled into the trap which guards the green we nut. the ball landincr 20 feet from the cup.

His approach was dead. being aown in o. winning inn hoik, Canon taking a 6. Herron was lead- Jng up when the turn was reached. Herron also won the tenth hole.

He aa chnr knt rnnn f-i i 1,1 to take advantage, as ho pulled into a. pit. Ilerron sliced his second into a. the rough, but managed to be on the rreen on his third. Canon also made a fine shot out of the trouble, being out on the fairway, nad reached the green on his third.

Ha was away and played his approach shot one foot to the pin, leaving him an easy putt for a 5 and halve. Herron laid him a dead stymie. His only Chance was to pitch his ball over Her- ron's. but he failed to chip it over with liLs niblic and the hole went to Herron In 5-6. The eleventh hole went to Herron Increasing his lead to 7 up.

The long twelfth was halved in 6, both being on Vith their fourths and taking two ,5 i I i 1 1 Cross. Hdrp. Net. 14 71 ff, 13 72 91 1H 75 9 7G 83 7 7 75 1 76 90 12 7S 90 12 7S S9 7 78 101 7S 91 13 78 SO 1 79 pr, It! 79 9 SO 99 19 SO 94 It S3 J. R.

M. Cready. A. K. Sloan C.

S. Covy S. M. Hunter S. J.

Titus K. C. Ijonsr J. (i. Purford W.

rt. MiMeehan n. Mi Kee P. M. Lincoln A.

R. Robinson J. c.raham J. I'leiKtld j. H.

Wo.l G. Cufhwa J. S. Long Country Club of Pittsburgh. E.

S. White was the winner of the 18-hole match play under three-fourths handicap for the cup presented by O. A. Blackburn yesterday afternoon. The.

results were as follows: K. S. White 1 "PI w. J- Jonea, even; Edwar.l Pitcairn. even; S.

A. White. I down: A. N. Fay, 1 down; G.

J. Willoek 1 down: A. Gill, 2 down; M. C. Anderson.

2 down; I. itobertson, 2 down Heed Kennedy, 2 down; W. K. Balalnuer. 2 down; G.

A. Maffoon, 3 down; H. West. 3 down: M. K.

HeeKle. 3 down; J. 1. 3 down; C. J.

Casper. 4 down C. M. Johnston, 4 down It. Murphy.

4 down G. H. Feree. 4 down V. F.

Kehleite'r. 4 down; J. J. Brooks. 4 down.

Pittsburgh Field Club. J.C. M.White returned the best score in the qualifying round for the L. S. I.t.t,.T.,i.,., lidSKii uif Many players turned out to play for the attractive trophy, the 1G best scores qualifying, returned: The following cards were match play in tho first sixteen for the President's cup yesterday were as fol lows: D.

F. Hastings defeated John Magill 4 and 3. R. W. Smith defeated J.

A. Robb 1 up in 19 holes, L. 11. defeated W. 11.

Stroup 2 and 1, W. M. Thompson defeated A. I.amble ti and 4, J. M.

Boggs defeated D. H. Thomas 2 and 1, A. McGonigle defeated F. tout 2 up, A.

A. 1'rotzman defeated AV. F. Knox I tip, C. 11.

Sjiencer defeated K. H. Iiederick 4 and 2. In the second 18 for the MoGill cup, 5. M.

Johnston defeated H. H. Hiekox 3 and 2, J. A. Hunter defeated K.

D. Hollowell 3 and 1, W. B. Collins defeated C. S.

Irwin 2 ami 1, T. K. Stone defeated J. H. RoelotT and 5.

W. V. Stoner defeated B. M. Johnston 4 and 2.

A. W. Kenwiok defeated 11. V. Fierce 1 up.

W. W. Anderson defeated It. H. Houston 3 and 2.

II. H. Brown defeated Fred Lowe 3 and 2. Beaver Valley Country Club. E.

S. Brubaker and S. P. Simpson, whose cards showed 2 up, returned the best scores in tne is no es matcn piay against par, tho best ball to count, for a cuo presented by the sport committee iwnnl'iv ft ernoon The results wern jesterd.ty attcrnoon. lie results nt re as follows: s.

Hrubnker and S. P. Simpson. 2 I up; D. V.

Met'onnell and Robert Clark, 1 1 up; M. Wilde and J. S. Conran, 1 up: Charles Martin and G. Tt.

Splane, even; W. B. Todd and W. A. McCool.

even; F. W. Perkins and W. H. Carver, 1 down; W.

A. V. liraiiam and J. Maver, 2 down; V. H.

Karragh and W. F. Hell, 2 down; H. H- Patterson and J. 1'.

I'iper. l.r zinA l. i Addvnbrook, 4 down; Kdward McKin- ney and J. A. Atwood.

5 down; K. T. t.OinUS anU OfUiSC uu.vn; t-i I.iinotterie and F. K. Reader, 7 down W.

S. Morrison and Charles May. 7 down. Avalon Wins First of Series. The Avalon baseball club defeated neiievue me terday afternoon, IS 10 1.

1 lie same 1. tl.M tlft (tt O. veriest Of tllr.a games being played by the teams. i Cross H'lrp. 83 11 112 t'4 11 SH 12 IS S4 104 20 84 4 8S 8S 3 85 IS 85 10'J 22 87 87 1HH 20 8S 1.7 83 1117 IS K'l 103 14 1' SO S'l 1U 22 91 the pairings: E.

F. ln S-4 5-4 0 17 2 lo The hardest fought in the four-ball matches was the one between Pomeroy Eastern League Closes, Herron and Capt. Lowrie, and James, NEW HAVEN', CONN, Sept. 16. The Hubbell and Austin Flagg.

This fur- I Newndorrf first nished some interesting golf for the with fi games won and 34 lost. gallery. The Tigers had a 39 going out Fortland, hich led. the league a part 0 0 0 0 0 2- j. r.

M. White H. Tt. Livingston, tl. C.

IlUKhes John Prey VV. H. Taylor J. A. F.llen John W.

Carr F. Tiers K. F. lirlffln y. Kmntert, J.

1. O'Neil A. W'limiamaltcr. 1. Msiiner It.

S. Wilson If. T. Peterson W. Vj.

lieeeliman. Griftin plays C. A. Wanamaker. John J.

Frey piays J. V. O'Neil, R. S. Wilson th.ii- annnnent.

40 eivimr Hern.n r. and Lowrie the lead, making them 1 up at the turn. The tenth and eleventh holes were halved, but the twelfth went to the Princeton pair in 5-6. Hubbell.