The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE -PITTS lid II 1'OST JUNE 12, 1924. 0 WE fin Camera Catches Famous Golfers in Action at Exclusive Longue Vue Club MISSES WITH 4 Twelve Thursday morning, El MEW (Ti Ei I LP Sully II OIL LETT AND JJ una mm nUMWV VMS-i-: mm a Mi. i. rat -to vr ia -r i ri i I i i. apa.i hi bmr FAMOIS STARS jVver TfcwSffiralSL' 7- 1 -V Joe Kirkwood and Miss Collett Defeat Jock Hutchison in Exhibition Before Huge Gallery; Over 1,500 Attend Benefit at New Million Dollar Co untry Club.

PRIVILEGE OF CAD DYING FOR STARS REALIZES LARGE SUM If there is one thine sweet charity does, it is to brine out the loveliest blossom of feminine pulchritude and scatter them pro- misciouslr about, no matter whether the event is held in a ballroom or the wide open spaces of a coif course hidden away in the woods. And yesterday was no excepnon as one bevy after another of sweet young things, all done up in silks and satins, which mostly were flung to the breezes which swept the Longue Vue Country Club when Jock Hutchison and Joe Kirkwood, all dressed up for the occasion, aided Miss Glenna Cullett and Miss Edith Cummings in staging an exhibition golf match, which savored of real championship caliber. Miss Collett and Kirkwood won the match. iiH Jl Hi If Is 8wfsy- im aiiwn i i.imi 'inwiin mi 1 1 hi mm mniinwiwiniin mi mmiiiw iiHfnumrmi i a crri'T-if-n "Tf on rnrw'iiirimiinrtwmiiimiiliririBMW mill iiiiiiiiwiiiiin'" i HiTobii i i I ni'inili I ni i in is iimn liiiiiitrTWaiQi i i1 mi i iimi miAl Kirkwood. who established a course record, turning in a 71.

that enabled who acted as her caddy. Lower left Part of the gallery at the first 1. Koppel Cops. Upper left Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago and E. J.

Mudge, president of the Iyonpuo Vue Club, who was high bidder for the honor of bcin1? her caddy. Upper middle Just before the start of the exhibition match. Left to right Jock Hutchison, Edith Cummings. Joe Kirkwood and Glenna Collett. Upper right Miss Collett and D.

W. Weir, tee. Lower Committee in charge of the golf match as they lined up at the first tee before play commenced: left to right C. B. Ferree, W.

E. McKinney, J. H. Bialas, C. L.

Peirce. II. H. Patterson, in charge; Raymond St. L.

Babcock, J. Scott Burke, E. S. Kier, Youngman, J. E.

MacCloskey, Macgilvray Shiras, W. R. Gellatly. Who won the match mattered little to those experienced and inexperienced grolf devotees "who trudged after the nationally known quartet and emitted exclamations of wonderment and slgiis of disappointment, as tha occasion demanded. Jock played as thoug-h his golfing reputation was at stake with every stroke, while Kirkwood, somewhat of a rerfect ex-jhib'tioner.

pulled Just enough of his ttrick stuff to ease off the strain of the vent. The two little ladles. Miss Collett being a frail little thing, and Miss Cummings, although somewhat sturdier, still being far away from the form one would expect to be able to drive the little white thing sizzling through the air for almost the same distance as the men folk, were watched with enTlous eyes as they drove over grulleys and valleys and then executed perfect shots on the green. SETTING IS PERFECT. A sort of holiday air permeated the beautiful layout, sunk back in the wooded section near Verona, city policemen handling the traffic throngs being the only sign of life to make the countrified atmosphere saver of the Ftuffy downtown life.

Before the match began. Just as the quartet of celebrities stepped out onto the first tee, the great gallery got of laughs when the bidding began for the honor of accompanying the flayers as caddies. Naturally no one was overly excited about carrying the bags of the men players, but E. J. Mudge, president of the Long Vue club finally outdistanced all bidders In the chase for the prominence and glory of letting Miss Cummings berate him for an error of Judgment.

The sight of the president of the exclusive club doing caddy honor sort of made the democratic spirit run riot and by the time Miss Collett's panlst was to be chosen the bidding sounded like that of a high class art auction. The place was finally knocked down to D. M. Weir, and it must be said for both the moneyed caddies acted the part perfectly, never getting behind on their Job or becoming obnoxious to the players. DRAWS BIG GALLERY.

H. H. Patterson, chief marshal of the affair, behaved with all the dignity of a full-fledged chieftain and was ably assisted by as willing a committee as ever took up any Job under the eyes of a curious public But even "Fore," shouted by Joseph Bialas. J. Scott Burke, W.

E. McKlnney, C. B. Ferree, R. I.

Babcock. Macgilvary Shiras, E. 3. Kler, R- H. Toungman or J.

E. Mac-CJoskey. meant" little as the gallery surged to the edge and over of every green as well as crowding the players on the tee shots. Previous to yesterday all of the reigning golf stars of this country had appeared here at various times with the exception of Miss Glenna Collet, the brilliant Providence, R. player, regarded as one ot the world's greatest women golfers, and Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, the reigning women's champion.

They were the magnet which drew over .1,600 persons to the new Longue Vue Country Club, Pittsburgh's Jl.000.000 golf club, which Is located on the commanding heights which overlook the Allegheny river, at Sandy Creek. It was a case of the East versus the West, Miss Collett and Joe Kirkwood of New Tork being partnered together, they opposed Miss Cummings and Jock Hutchison the former lirltish open champion, who halls from Chicago. The former Btars won out due largely to the brilliant playing of Kirkwood. on the outgoing distance. lit was the brilliant playing of Joe i i Independent Scores.

Jeennette 6 Belle-sue 2 Falls 4 National Tube 1 Braddock Flits 6 Altoona Tfork 4 Homestead Grays. 14 St. Vincent 8 Scottdale 7 2 West Newton 4 Carnegie Elks. Clairton IS F.llzabeth 4 Sack vil le Stories. 6 Houston 2 mtontown 9 Monessen region.

3 P. II. 3 .1. J. Deans Donors Athletics.il Canton Durants 2 Fort I'itt 15 M.

L. Lawlors 5 Koppel IVsmpum 3 Port Vue 7 Versailles 4 Florucci 8 Fjrh. Yacht fl Pgh. Pipe 4 Keliance Life 0 Logran 8 Beloit 4 United States Golf Association, will recruit a team which will play with public links players. He will have on his team Eben M.

Byera, former na-! tional amateur champion; George A. Ormlston, Oakmont; J. B. Rose, Alle-! gheny, a former Princeton star; Rlch-! ard C. Long, Oakmont.

former West-; ern Pennsylvania amateur champion; John G. Graham, South HUls, and Robert G. Morrison, Oakmont. Any violation of the rules in today's matches will result in disqualification the guilty players, the committee In charge of the announced last night. Some of the players have been lax in their observance of the rules.

and a campaign has been commenced to curb this eviL the Eastern combination to triumph, i He was out in 34. two under the par figures, and rimmed the cup on a long putt on the ninth green trying for his birdie 4. which had it gone down would have given him a 33. He had 37 for the last nine holes, one under par, de-spite the fact that the difficult elev- enth, a blind hole, cost him a 6. The par of the course is 74.

I All four players had fine drives on the first hole, with Kirkwood out front. Miss Cummings was on with i her second shot, while Miss Collett just off the edF Kirkwood and Hutchison both played their irons to the green. Miss Collett was short on her chip shot and took two putts to i hole out- Kirkwood won the hole with a birdie 3. sinking a 20-footer, Hutch- lson taking a 4, while the women both took 5's. Miss Collett and Hutchison both encountered trouble on their tee shots on the second hole and Glenna took a 7 on it, Jock a 6, while Miss Cummings had a fine par 4 and Kirk- wood the same.

Miss Cummings and Kirkwood again showed the way on the third hole when they got their 3's while Hutchison and Miss Collett took 4's. The latter drove the green beau- tifully, but took three putts. Hutch- lson was also on with his Iron, but also faltered with his putter. GET PARS ON FOURTH. The Easterners annexed a point.

Miss Collett and Kirkwood got their par 4s on the fourth hole, while Miss Cummings took a 6, Jock getting a 4. Kirkwood was the only pair of the quartet to get a par 3 on the short fifth hole, the others all taking a 4. He also won the sixth hole for his side when he got his par 4 on the sixth, one stroke better than the others. Hutch ison got a pretty birdie on the seventh hole playing his second shot close enough to the green to enable him to hole out his putt. Miss Collett and Kirkwood both got 5s while Miss Cummings took a 6.

Kirkwood was the only player to get a 4 on the eighth hole, the others being above the par figures. Hutchison took the ninth with par 4, the three others being one above with a 5. Kirkwood missed his putt trying for his par 4 by a scant margin, being on the edge of the green with his second shot, and then took three putts. Starting back home Kirkwod made1. a beautiful 3 on the tenth hole.

,,.) All i four players had fine drives, but Klrk-wood's approach was three feet from the pin and he sank It. Jock Hutchison and Miss Cummings made up some lost ground with a win on the eleventh hole. Miss Collett drove to the woods and she picked up on the hole. Kirkwood after hitting a fine shot was in trouble on his second shot going to the blind hole, and his third was in a bunker which guards the green. HutchiBon had the longest drive on the hole and then hit a whale of a second shot which landed on the green and tnen bounded over the green, rolling down over the steep embankment in deep grass.

He retrieved it with a remarkable recovery, a high lofting niblick shot, which almost went Into the cup. The women showed the way for the men' on the twelfth hole getting par 3's on it while the best Jock and Joe could get was 4's. Try as they would Miss Cummings and Hutchison could not make up any more ground on the I remainder of the journey, Kirkwood ending up his record breaking ground when he got a brilliant 3 on the green, having a fine drive, and then laid his iron shot four feet from the rin and rrnt his an 3 out of it. man in the smart Ak your dealer for Van Craft, a new negligee shirt with th Vfln Heujoi attached. NEW YORK i WAMPUM, Jtine 11.

Koppel Indepemasntg defeated the Wampum team here tonJgkt 8-3 score with Rafferty hurting- great ball and holding the locals to three hits. Hard hitting by Frits and Cornedle featured the fray. Score: IKOPT K.H.P.A.E.I WAM. R.H. P.A.& 2 0 3 Krlt.l 3 Hettzel.s.

1 Mllls.r.... Putlet.o... 1 Raflerty.p 0 P.RoVtsnl 0 0 Mundo, ft-. 01 Brenner.m 1 0 Blythe.l... 1 lG-mbck, 1 0: 0 ljBooks.r 6 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 1 3.1 0 0 0 1 1 9 9 IS 10 2.

a 8 IS 5 Konpel .318 Wampum 0 0 0 0 88 Two-base hits Cornedle 2. Three-base hits Fritz 2. FIrt base on balls Off Boyle 1. Struck out By Bafferty 4, by Boyle 2. empire Parks.

LA The cards of the players were ns follows: Mii Cummin, 42 Hutcbisnn, out 4 5 4 4 .1 8 5 4 Misi (oliett, ST444B47 Kirkwnr.d, oat 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 34 Mif Cummings, In 4 5 3 4 5 5 in 44444444 6 3775 Mis Coilett, in 4 3 5 5 ti 5 4 Kirkwc-Ml, in 374443453 3771 Tn f'tt bail nas: Miss dimming i Jock out 44844385 4 Mi.s Cf'ilctt 3ne Kirkwood, out. 3434S444 54 Slis Cuir.minit Jork Hutchison. In. 44344445 4 SS 72 I lis Collett Joe Kirkwood. 3S444845 8 8 7 Following the match play Kirkwood shook a few new ones out of his bag of tricks and amused the crowd with some inexplainable Ftunts which he does with a ball and a club.

Ieftly snipping the ball off the crystal of a i woman wrist waicn ujiout mm as niaKlng tne jose a seconu during the operation was the Me thrill. Lining eight halls up in single file and driving them in rapid succession without interfering with one another was another stunt which brought laughs and surprises, and overcoming stymies with the art of a perfect magician, the former Australian won himself to a point of favor almost even up with the Misses Collett and Cummings. Golf had Its days for the benefit of charity and even though the clouds threatened and the air seemed loaded with rain, each seemed to know that they had better hold off until the day was concluded successfully There was but one disappoint ment and that that neither Miss Collett nor Miss Cummings wore bobbed hair, although tho former kept many guessing for a time as her locks were tucKfl in careruuy uivier an ontngf la 1 i Vt, 1 t- trt become a style fiire In future local tourneys, GOLF PROS ON WAY TO PLAY IN ENGLAND Gene Sarazen and Bride in Party Sailing Yesterday. NEV YORK, June 11. The last continp-fint of America's polf forces invading- Great Britain this year left today, Trhen five professional stars sailed on the Mauretanin.

to rompeto In the British open championship at Hoylake, Juno 23 to 7. The rarty was headed by Walter Hagen, hol'ier of the premier British crown in V21 and runner-up to Arthur Havers last year. Others -were Gene Karazen, professional champion, who accompanied liy his bride; Johnny Farrell, young- metropolitan district f-far; Al Kspinosa uf Cliiayo and Gil N'icholla of Providence, R. I. In Kngiand this quintet will join Jim Barnes of New York, former American open tiilehoMer, ftnd Mac-Donald Smith of ancifco.

In qviest of British honors. Benefit Show, A rennt txlnc snw ir Hnchi Hgrzerty. merriher the Olympic t'ltxlnc t'-nm, will heM by the Willow rlyb st T.rty -venth snl i Ptiflor (street SeTeral TfltMeTille in-rliidirj the mitt e'it. will be on the pro- i PUBLIC LINKS GOLFERS, TEE OFF TODAY, IN FIRST ROUND Thirty- six Holes; Medal Play Over Schenley Links. TO SELECT SIX FOR DAYTON, O.

Tho qualifying round to determine the players vrho will represent Pittsburgh in the United States public links ama teur championship tournnmont which will be played at Dayton, 0., commences this rnorninp. Six players will bo sent to represent Ii I'itt. Thirty-six holes of mcdil 1ifij i1' I 4 one-halt of the field will be olimi nated. and the remainder Will 1 1 Oil l. -I" Iia i no iinai noip.s un j- riaav.

Tlic six. low scores in tho 72 holes of play will he I1'1' tho to iro I'lrintr ttiA niii iikw Ji'i iu 1i4mi.w round extend over period of! 72 holes lias recoivod tho hf-artV endorsomont oC the players, as tliis is a sufficiont test to determine the ability of tho golfers who will make the trip to the eharnpionship. The Schenley Park links are not In very pood shapo, ns the rains this spring- have played havoc with It. The greens are niii.uli and tho prass Is lor.fr on some of (he fairways. However, the players will have to make 1he best of the conditions, ns the qualifying round could not be any loncrer.

The names must be forwarded Friday evening- to the committee rcpresen'mir the United States Golf Association. The drawings for the quallfyincr round follow: J. A. I.nlly plnvs flam Ornhuni. It.

O. Hiirr pisys Ccri K. ftuffmnr.n. Iat M'-I fnouh plays J. "VV.

ATideroon. H. Pntrizla Cp'Tli-r Ni l. J. Snlnrnnn plays T.

M. .1. rMrnnp Arthur S.rry. J. V- pUys K.

.1. Trlrnl.lo ('. K. Urinkiimn pUrs 3. A Si nn.

.1. f. I'fantE rlsy 11. IIhv, Iritz plays It. W.

.1. I.auer pirvh I. A. Sr-dtt. J.

tsrthilemew plsys It. Mr. plnys J. J. Inmn.

J. Mi-Ceehan ploys Key Clunk. ttol.Tt plys It. W. Hnrr.

I ii. iilcr iiIhvh W. I'lntt. Shlelits I Mif plays Karl I'itlt-tn. piy if.

ti'itr. r. tlr.iliniii plays S. W. Phillip.

llippm-r piuys Jnf Wlln n. An mutch will 1 played IS, to rnlse fund.s to defray 1 expenses of th" players who will ixo to Willrn C. Fownes, Jr, vice president of the I I i I i Jim Barnes Among Scottish Leaders Scotland. June 11. Thirty-six piayro today qualified for th? Thcmaand Guinea professional tournament, with Jim Barnes of Tork, former American open champion, with total of 148 for tfca two days' play, landing among: ths leaders.

Barnes, who turned hi a 70 yesterday, had hard going- today and wss forced to take a 78. W. G. Oke of Fullwell tinned In a brilliant fi9. Arig-el Pelatnre, the Spanish champion, had a card of 73, while tdward Ray and H.

S. Jolly, British professionals, tnrned in cards of 72 and 71 respectively. DISTRIBUTORS YOUNG MEMPHIS GOLFER UPSETS TOURNEY DOPE Jack Wenzler Defeats Adair in Southern Amateur Play. BY THE ASOCIATKD rRKS. WenzW.

Memphis younp jrolfin pen- t-iunpu-tciy snauerea an pre- dictions In th first rourj'l of the lim to.iay defeating Perry Adair, yirwm nail oion or at nnta 7 nr The Fvond upset or the first round wfta Chris Brinks, for mer Kentucky champion. Louisvilla. by Charles Black, Atlanta, on the eighteenth preen. Wenzler went out In SS and came homo in 37 for a 75. Adair took 33 out and 44 In for a 79.

In tho Black-Brinke match Brlnke went out In 36 and came horn Jn 40 for 76, and Black had S7 out and 39 in with a total of 76. Results of matches In thfi first, round of the championship flight this morn-ire follow: Tom Presoott, Atlanta, defeated Richard Hiokey, Memphis, 6 up and 8 to play. Ted Ottman, defeated Hwlngr Watkina, Chattanooga, 5 tip and 3 to play. Carl Benkert, Ixmlsville, won from Henry Heyburn by default. Nelson Giddens.

Memphis, won from C. J. Condon by default. College Baseball. At Uesttt Holy Cnis 12, Boston Collece 0.

At jtrntride Imrtmouth t. Ilnrvaj-d 4. VlcCullough. in Bad. XEW CASTLE.

June 11. Kd Connery. secretary of the l.awrenre County Itssehall There's something about the flavor Perhaps it's the imported wrapper from the Isle of Java that makes La Palina taste so DIFFERENT. Once you try La Palina and feel its gentle, soothing effect you'll know why La Palina made good. CONGRESS CIGAR CO MP ANT Philadelphia for tennis! Whether watching or playing, the Van Heusen ts cool and looks it.

Mtde of just one single piece of smooth, strong, multi-ply fabric Nothing sewed together no need for starch. The loom has woven the fold in, woven a faultless curve in, woven comfort and smartness in. It cannot TAN GLOW The new Van Heoea for Sprtna andSununer Mo' wilt, tor all occasions it is the World smartest, most comfortable, most economical collar. 12 STYLES 50 CENTS WT HEUSEN the Worlds Smaiik COLLAR CIGAR. I.fac'-ie.

has "wired Jndjre I.andis, baseball's hich eofnrnlsjioner, to determine the status eff i Paul Mi-Culloueh. property of the Toledo A. I A. team. ho pUyed with the Itick-OTerlaud tain tho County l.rapin Saturday.

Ac- crdin? To wrd rerelred here from Toledo, unless McC'nllouyli reports to Toledo he Ito fitisponflt'd f'T life. He with To- lerio a twlrler. Managers of Lawrence roTinty basrball declare he Is lnetljriMe to play In the County Leas-iie. There la general la- tereat here In ths decision of Julgs Lssdls. ttf IT'S JAVA WRAPPED 10c ..2 for 25c 15c 3 for 50c Bock-Stauffer Company, 1111 Perm Avenue PHILLIPS-JONES VfW i iaaasssssss.