Evening star. [volume], July 17, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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McLeod T
/ /
MANY 0THE1
TURN IN
Trovinger of Detroit Ha
Registering 144Britons
D
. BY WALTER
PROFKSSIOXAL and amateur
States ODen championship. \vt
^ Tuesday, vied yesterday in :
course. Playing under ideal weathc
fast, the open championship entra
taste di what may he expected dur
next week, many of them getting ii
them shooting golf of championshi|
most of the lesser luminaries of t
the qualifying rounds which start T
While the "biff three" of the championship,
Jock Hutchison, the British
open champion, and the two Britishers,
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, did
not put in an appearance yesterday,
there were enouffh ffood ffolfers and
enouffh good golf shot yesterday at
Columbia to make the galleries forget
the absence of these three kings.
.Mcl.rod Provides Thrills.
Fred MeLeod. the little professional
golfer attached to the Columbia Club,
furnished the. fireworks of the day.
turning in a brilliant card of 69 to
establish a new competitive record for
the present course. MeLeod had one
of his frequent brilliant streaks, his
iron shots especially being particularly
fine and his putting steady.
He was playing in a four-ball match
with Guy M. Standifer. the crack Columbia
amateur as a partner against
Mike Brady and Alex (Nipper) Campbell.
two well known pros. Brady,
runner-up in the national open of 1919.
looked very good, but his game was
Hfiou.- that rli?nlaved bv MeLeod and
his partner, who won by 3 and 2. The
match ended on the sixteenth gre?*n.
where both AfcLeod and Brady made
2s. Mcleod's pitch shot ending just
two feet from the cup.
An instance of the accuracy of MiJ.eod's
iron play was furnished at the
fifteenth hole, where his pitch shot
struck just short anil to the left of
the pin. bounced up and hit th^ pin.
ITobably if the pin had been out. the
ball would have dropped in for a 2. As
it was he did not have to putt for
his 3.
Urn* 144 for <? Holes.
Willie Trovin^er of I>etroit turned
In the best thirty-six-hole total of
the day. shooting a 73 in the morning
and following this fine score with a
71 In the afternoon for a thirty-sixhole
total of 144. a score quite good
enough for any man. Trovinger's
game was steady all the way and he
must be considered in the running
on the strength of his play yesterday.
Fred Brand of Pittsburgh holed his
midiron shot for a one on the 220-yard
fourth hole in the morning and followed
with a 4 at the long fifth. His
morning score was 7t>. Alex Ross of
Detroit, the well known course architect.
shot a fine 72 yesterday afternoon.
and Orrin A. Terry. th?- tall !VT<>
attached to the Chevy Chase Club, had
7<??75 for a thirty-six-hole total of 151.
A foursome that attracted some attention
yesterday afternoon was
composed of Leo Diegel of Detroit.
runner-up in the open last year; Jirnmie
Standish. the well-known amateur,
of Detroit; Nelson Whitney of
New Orleans and Jack Burke of St.
Paul, who tied with Dfegel for second
place last year. None of the men
turned in cards, hut the golf played
was very good, Diegel in particular playing
some very fine shots.
Many <<ood Scores.
Charles H. Lorms of Inverness,
where the championship was held
last year, had a card of 73. while
Frank Coltart' of Philadelphia had
the same score. Scottie Robeson of
Bradford. Pa., began his morning
round with four 3s and turned in a
74 and a 76. Harry Cowie of Bethlehem,
N. H., had 76?75. and Joseph
Collins of Tulsa, Okla.. had 75?76.
Jesse W. Sweetser of Ardsley, one
of the best known amateurs about
New York, runner-up to J. Simpson
Dean in the recent intercollegiate
championship, had two fine scores
of 73 and 75. Fred Bell of Denver
played the last three holes in 2, 3, 3, a
mark hard to beat.
Mike Brady had a 73 in the morning
and was tied with Nipper Campbell.
Neither player did as well in the afternoon.
Brady took a try at driving
lllO scvciiirrniii fiirrn, inn nau
carried hole high, finishing in the
grass mounds beyond the green. P.
O. Hart of Marietta. Ohio, had a fine
72 in the morning and a 78 in the
afternoon.
Hutchison. Duncan and Mitchell.
Hagen, Barnes and Willie Ogrgv winner
of the Shawnee open, are scheduled
to arrive at Columbia today.
Bobby Jones has wired McLeod he
will arrive this morning, and Chick
Play in Classic Event
Is Open to the Public ;
The public in cordially Invited i
to witness play In the open golf ;
ehampionaliip of the United i
States, which Mart* Tuesday
over the courne of the Columbia
Country Club. Admission to
the ground* In free, and there
la to be no charge to wateh the
play of the famoiu professional
golfer*.
There will, however, he certala
restriction* on entrance to
the elnbhonne, which will be
opea to pernons wearing admittance
badge* only. Luncheon
will be served In the cliibfionse |;
to those wearing badges, and u
cafeteria Iun?*h will also be
available to the public in a tent
on the tone 1 etc tennis court
aouth of the clubhouse.
Map of Colt
p
0 *
1 ?
11
: : I
/
r
eiue i
S3
P
v
li -
CONNECTICUT >VEN
??-? . -ibj .11 Jta" '
urns in Ri
^PLAYERS
LOW SCORE
s Best Card for 36 Hole
?Hutchison and
>ue Today.
R. McCALLUM.
golfers who will play in the Uni
lich starts at Columbia Country CI
shooting low scores over the ti
t conditions on a course oniy lai
ills gave the galleries yesterday
ing the playing of the champions
nto par figures and practically all
j brand. Yesterday afternoon foe
he game practicing a* Columbia
uesday morning at 8:25.
Conditions of the Play
in Open Golf Tourney
[ * The open unit cham|)innnlil|i
of the t nited State* will *ta**t
with one-half the qualifying
j round at eighteen hole* turn!
day. The other half, at eighteen
ho.fi, will he played Wed newday.
The best 72 *core* and tlea
in the qualifying round* will
play Thursday and Friday, .?
\ hole* each day. for ihe title,
the player with the be*t 72-hoIc
j total becoming the champion.
I Evans, who yesterday retained
{ western amateur championship. ?
j probably get into Washington 1
i this afternoon.
Ulg Match on Monday,
i Jones will play with L.e$ I>iegel
I a. iMriner against aicbeoa ana r?r;
; tomorrow. This match should be v
i worth watching, as all the play
j are of national note and are capa
j of supergolf. Hagen. Duncan i
I Mitchell have not made up i
matches vet, but their grumes here
| day and tomorrow will be watcl
? with great interest by all the gol;
fans. The arirval of Mitchell in p
| ticular is autici- aud. Kveiy one
| anxious to see litis famous long v
^loper in action. Duncan will also
an attraction.
Most of the intwest of golfers In
i however, centers around Hutchis
the blond-haired holder of th-* Brii
; open title. Front the queries y
terday, Hutchison is very popular
; Washington. Scores of people
' quired win n he would arrive.
: A flrs: aid station has been est;
i lished at the club, in charge of
; A. H. Glennan of the public hea
service. A Red Cross nurse will
i at the club during the playing
| the championship to tak- - care
| any one who may be injured or
I and all physicians of the club i
! visiting physicians may be pres
into service if needed.
High I'rnlne for Courae.
The professionals yesterday w
, profuse in their praise of the Colt
I Ma course. They declared it is v
fine as regards layout and is in g>
1 condition.
J ess* Guilford, the long dri
I from Massachusetts, is to arrive
| day and Joe Kirk wood, the tri
j shot player from Australia, and
I partner. J. Victor Kast. will come i
; the city today.
! If some of the lesser known p
keep up the golf they have shown
i the past two days, there may be
upset or two in the champions!
; W illie Ogg started the ball rolling
j winning the Shawnee event and
j .scores made at Columbia by p
hitherto not considered "in
; money" may be duplicated by tl
! during the championship.
1 Any man who attempts to pick
winner of the championship is o
1 guessing, and one man's guess is
i good as another's. Class will usut
! tell, however, over the seventy-ti
\ hole test.
i
32 AMATEURS TO TRY
LUCK IN BIG TOURNI
Thirty-two amateurs. includ
Charles Evans, jr.. the amateur chi
pion of the United States, have ente
i for the open championship. Four'
from the host club. The amate
I who have entered are:
| Capt. Charles Clark. Rosley, L.
S M. Newton. Richmond, Va.; Reu
i O. Bush. New Orleans; J. E. Da
I jr., Columbia: B. Warren Cockran .
! D. Clark Cockran. Baltimore: Thot
J. Harmon. Hudson River; Robert
! Finkenstaedt. Columbia: J. S. Wh
Cambridge University, England; J
Guilford. Boston; Guy M. Standi
Columbia; Grantland Rice. Eng
wood, N. J.; F. A. Godchaux. jr., Na
ville; Max R. Marston, Philadelpl
W. C. Ballantyne. Columbia: Chai
Evans, jrr. Chicago; H. K. B. Da
New York; Nelson M. Whitney. ?
Orleans; Robert T. Jones, jr.. Atlar
James T. Standish, Detroit; J.
Bott. Cambridge University. Engla
Herbert Martin, New York; H.
Thomas, Washington; Don M. Pari
Garden City; John G. Anderson,
waney; J. S. Worthington, Siwan
Henry J. Topping, Greenwich: How
Walton, Champaign. III.; Jesse
Sweetser, Ardsley. N. Y.; Thomas
Armour. Scotland; C. Wood PI
Philadelphia, and Newton C. M
Shackamaxon.
MRS. A. Y. LEECH WINS
IN COLUMBIA PUTTII
. Mrs. A. Y. Leech, jr., won the p
ting contest at Columbia Coun
Club yesterday in competition for
trophy donated by the club. She
feated Mrs. T. W. Brahany in the fli
2 and 1.
Mrs. Ben W. Chiswell won the c
solation, defeating Mrs. E. . C. G
2 and 1, In the final.
imbia Course
/ )
* f
" i
tut
icord 69 as 1
, * Five L
-
;on.
Li&h
esin
_
i DESCRIPTION
I PLAYERS M
inrt
DISTANCES and par for the ho
course, where the national o
States will be held this week, :
im
KIr.t Hole. t
" y .
ood The tee is at the north front of the j 1
clubhouse. The hole is a dog-leg to '
the right of 362 yards, with a brook
ck- 125- yards in front of the tee. The ! t
his fairway narrows to the green, which ; t
nto is guarded on right and left with | i
traps. There is a bunker 225 yards <
I from the tee at the left of the fair- 1 a
an way- Distance. 362 yards; par 4. i
Hip. Second Hole. J
hy A blind tee shot confronts the play- t
the er> The tee shot must be straight
r?8 j and long to avoid bunkers at the
the rjght and left of the fairway. A 275lem
{yard tee shot will reach a flat from \
which the pitch shot must be made to t
the a banked green over a fifteen-foot ;
n,y diteh. The green is small . and is i
*s trapped on all sides, making necessary j
*"y a well played pitch. Distance. 309 i
lvo" yards; par 4.
Third* Hole.
> In front of the tee and parallelling j
j the line of play is a ditch. A long i
rv Pla>'er may carry the ditch 190 yaras t
r T I frAm thfl feo hilt thfl Rflfpat WAV tf> 1
. play Is to'the right, from -which a t
pitch shot cah be plaVett to the green, t
*m" A short dTlve is severely penalized, t
;r as a blind shot must be played. A ]
are bunker Is located 40 yardB short of
urs the green and to the right. The
. . green is large and is trapped to the
. left. Distance. 385 yards; par 4. 1
ben .
vis. Fourth Hole. s
and a fine one-shot hole, trapped se- t
nas verely all around the green, which is 1
L- banked at the back. A cross bunker i
ate, stretches across the course in front s
less 0f the green, while bunkers and traps f
ter. surround the green at the right and s
;lesh
lia;
rles ?.
vis, /F
itz b V?
nd; !
H. ! 1
fer, I
Si- ,
iey; |
ard m
W. OB
D I 5 _
att, Br 5
air. _|i- . ?
I * o
t I Oi
1? ' I f
try ? / /
de- 1 /1
rial, I f
r f
?tt. j y
C0
VV <7 to/ >
V^ %\ w/ 6
_??5VO?V-^
ssi?\, ^ , f?o< '
V ll .?*?' ~" ..
left, with the woods at the extreme e
left. .Distance,-214 yards; par 3. . }
Fifth Hole.
A three-shot hole of pronounced
difficulty. The tee is located back in
the woods and the drive must be long
and straight to avoid trouble. The >
second shot is the really important 1
? one on this hole, as it must carry 180 t
yards over a veritable nest of trouble,
the final carry being a high grass 1
?*1 bun Jeer. _The green, la banked at the]
Golfers Pr
ocal Pros Who 1
V ? . . .
gMMp. V I
i m?
S-iT, x- li,./ *.*>? * V _T
I
OF ROAD
UST TRAVEL
les of the Columbia Country Clul
pen championship of the Unitci
ire as follows:
>ack and is trapped at the left. Die
ance. 560 yards; par 5.
Sixth Hole.
i ne noie?a iwo-snouer?is guard
?d on the left by out of bonds a]
he way to the green. A tee shot o
530 yards will give the player
:hance to get home with his seconc
Llthough the -entrance to the gree
s narrow. The green is built in tw
evels and is guarded by undulatin
nounds on the right and left. Dis
ance, 460 yards; par 4.
Seventh Hole.
The fairway is guarded by out o
lounds on the left and a pot bunke
o the left. 170 yards from the te?
rhe pitch shot is difficult to a ter
aced green, almost entirely sur
ounded by bunkers. Distance, 33
fards; par 4.
Kiffhth Hole.
A one-shot hole, requiring accurat
day. The green is guarded a!
Lround. except for a slight entranc
o the right.. Ijy pot bunkers an
iraps. A bunker extends one-thlr
he distance across the front of th
?reen, while there are two deep pit
;o the right. Distance, 193 yardi
jai* 3.
Ninth Hole.
A very strong two-shot hole. Th
:ee shot must carry a bunker 16
,-ards from the tee and must b
diced to avoid two pot bunkers t
he right. The second shot must b
ilaeranu straight to noia the gree
in^Bavotd numerous traps. A tra
t^Bhes across the course near th
and must be carried from
dI*|F tee shot. The green slope
^ wo t. t seo *?s ,
-Hv j o
i /
9f I ( j
U |f I
1 ?f '% * ^
7 *
o I toa
f \i a ^
> V &
I * "
y ? /
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/
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y -
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r
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, \ i ......
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itiffly oft on all sides. Distance, 44
rards; par 4.
Tenth Hole.
Another slightly elbowed hole, 20
'ards from the tee, a bunker mus
te carried to the left, while a slice
ee shot will lind trouble to the righi
L' bunker must be carried on th
ecoud ghot ^n^Jthe shot must avoi
- /
actice at Cc
Will Compete in CU
e i'
5 is
n
ppmnn
>-S. '
^ -s - -
' ^
p j Top, left to rlffhts Orrln A. Ter
e j Bnnnockburn; Thomnn L. Ryan, Town n
a | anMlMtant to Fred McLeod at Columbia. I
"^TT"^ *?
&
/' l PV/'J'
9 mISw 0o#
o Wj, ^ ?
? $L \
> /? 4 v \%
/= In 0& V?o
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/? ? - ff c" \J- <4a
r ? iRo?4. V
?e> *% , *"*
- & - ?
1/ .-if g
1 ~T "|
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^ ~~ "tsa
a bunker to the left and traps to t
the right. Distance, 438 yards; par 4. n
Eleventh Hole.
The hole Is very strongly bunkered
from the tee and the drive shot must v
ha ?arw alpolchf And Inner. Thp fair- a
way. is Upgrade all the way to the
green. The green itself is large, but
is well trapped. Play should be from 8
the center of the fairway, as it Is l<
practically impossible to1 reach it h
from right. Distance. 43S yards; o
par 4. I
Twelfth Hole. J
The tee shot must avoid traps to 4
the left and should be long enough
to give the .player a lOok at the
green. The second shot must be very
^ accurate, as the approach breaks
sharply to the right. The right cor- "
0 ner of the green is guarded by a "
bunker, while a hooked second shot ?
will And a bunker to the left. The ?
second shot must carry a deep ravine 1
and brook, 330 yards from the tee. 8
0 Distance. 502 yards; par 5. y
it Thirteenth Hole.
d A good one-shot hole. The green
. is higher than the tee and between 'J
' the two are,a ravine and a brook, t
? A sand trap extends across the front r
d pf tho green. , which is guhrded on ii
/ .. ...... ........ ........... < . . -
dumbia for
issic Golf Event H
\ ,r??"
>3^ | d]
ry. Chevy Chime: Richard Seattle. ?
nd Country, nnd J. D'Arcy Banairnn, n
Lower: Dave Thompnon, UniihlnKton. 0
i i
i- 5
i\ ::
\\ T
U \ \
V \ \ *
\ri *
V> 4?1 i,
V vA T
\ *
^ \ Vv :
\ \ m
te \ \ \ T
t\A\\ ;;
? V \ W *'
'?? \ *
9 vy?o\ ?i
t?\A
W-dOX
r -\\ ?
^ t'
n
si
d
he sides by sand traps and grass
lounds. Distance, 16S yards; par 3. n
Fourteenth Hole. *'
A distinct dog-leg, offering an ad- a:
antage to the long hitter. The tee T
hot, if played to the right, must
arry a bunker, while a hooked drive *
hot will find similar trouble to the "
eft. The green is very narrow and 0
s on a mound so that a ball played
n either side finds severe trouble,
t is trapped at the back and about
ifty yards fr-im the green at the
ight there is a sand-trap. Distance, a
08 yards; par 4. n
Fifteenth Hole. p
Another dog-leg hole rewarding i
traight play. The tee shot must be r
traight to avoid bunkers to the ?
ight and left. The second shot must h
le played over a ditoh and ravine r
0 a banked green, sloping sharply P
.way on three sides. Distance, 365
ards; par 4.
Sixteenth Hole. J
A mashie pitch to an island green. p
'he sljot must carry the brook to a v
erraced green almost entirely sur- r
onnded by water. The green, which b
1 long And narrow, ia sharply banked
Open
'Bre\ ^ ^
1
]
SCORERS-GAL
ASSIGNED
rHE list of scorers and galleryi
Columbia was announced last
committees desire to make it
[porting time and that it is absolu
alleryman to be prompt. The con
uarters midwaj- between the clubhc
nforeseen circumstances prevents a
hould provide a capable substitute 1
The schedule for scorers and gal
C. B. Asher, scorer. 11:53 o'clock. Wednesiy;
fcalleryman, 1 o'clock. Tuesday.
J. B. Adams, scorer. 7;.*?5 o'clock, Wednesid
Friday; gallerytnan, 9 o'clock. Tuesday.
id 1 o'clock. Thursday.
William Allen, scorer, 12 o'clock noon. Wedfsilay,
Thursday and Friday; sralleryman, 1
clock. Tuesday.
I>. K. Ashury. scorer. 7 :.V? o'clock. Tuesday
ad Thursday, and 12:05 o'clock Friday; jjalrytnan,
1 o'clock. Wednesday.
Paris E. Brengle. ffalleryman, 9 o'clock,
hursdaf and Friday.
P. B. Ik:in. scorer. 8 o'clock. Tuesdac. 12:05
clock. Wednesday, and 8 o'clock. Thursday
nd Friday.
Ij. S. Barr. scorer. 8:05. Tuesday. Thursday !
nd Friday, and ealleryman. 1 o'clock. Tues- ,
ay. 9 o'clock. Wednesday, and 1 o'clock,
hursday and Friday.
J. C. Bnrcolow. scorer. 11 o'clock. Tuesday,
nd 8:10 o'clock. Thursday and Friday: p?l ryman.
9 o'clock. Wednesday, and 1 o'clock,
hursdai and Friday.
W. M. Bailard. gallery. 1 o'clock, all four
ITS.
R. C. Rallanfyne. scorer. 1:10 o'clock.)
hursday and Friday; galleryman. 1 o'clock. ;
uesday.
A. M. Runn. scorer. 8:29 o'clock Tuesday,
nd 1:13 o'clock. Thursday and Friday; gal- |
ryman. 1 o'clock. Wednesday.
W. K. RradfieUl. scorer. 12:30 o'clock. Wed- I
r'sday. and 1:20 o'clock. Thursday and Fri- j
iy; galleryman. 1 o'clock! Tuesday.
J. P. Rrawner. scorer. 8:53 o'clock, Tues- '
ay. 12:25 o'clock. Wednesday, and 8.55-j
cloQk. Thursday and Friday: galleryman, 1 j
clock. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
H. C. Ranga. gallery, 9 o'clock, all four j
ays.
John Rrewer. gallery, 1 o'clock, all four i
ays.
R. P. Barnard, scorer. 10:33 o'clock. Toes, j
ay. 12:40 o'clock. Wednesday, and 10:55 j
'clock. Thursday and Friday. ;
T. J. W. RroA*n. scorer. 12:30 o'clock. Wed- :
??sdav. Thursday and Friday: galleryman, 9 ,
'clock. Tuesday.
I. Rehrend. scorer. 12:35 o'clock. Wednesday. I
S. R. Rain, scorer, 12:45 o'clock. Wedncs- !
ay. Thursday and Friday: galleryman, 1 .
'clock. Tuesday.
Walter Cox. scorer. 8 o'clock. Wednesday. !
nd 8:20 o'clock. Thursday and - Friday: gal- i
>ryman. 9 o'clock. Tuesday, and 1 o'clock,
fednesday. Thursday and Friday.
J. W Carmody. scorer. 8.25 o'clock Friday,
ad galleryman. 9 o'clock. Tuesday.
1^. O. Cameron, scorer. 1:15 o'clock. Friday,
nd galleryman. 1 o'clock. Tuesday.
W. I>. Campbell, scorer. 1 o'clock. Thursiy
and Friday, and galleryman. 1 o'clock.
uesday.
J. F. CiRsel, scorer. 9:15 o'clock. Thursday,
nd 12:35 o'clock. Friday.
J. 11. Converse, scorer. 12:40 o'clock. Thnrsly
and Friday, and galleryman. 1 o'clock. ;
uesday and Wednesday.
R. W. Cliiswell. gallery, 9 o'clock, all four j
ht-?
W. S. Corby. scorer. 10:55 o'clock. Tuesday. I
:10 o'clock. Wednesday. 8:15 o'clock, Thurs- )
ay. and 12:5ft. Friday: gallery man, 1 o'clock. I
liursday. and 9 o'clock. Friday.
G. H. Child, scorer. 8.25" o'clock. Tuesday, i
:30 o'clock. Thursday, ami 8:30 o'clock, Frliy:
galleryman. 9 o'clock, Wednesday, and
hnrsday. and 1 o'clock. .Friday.
W. S. Camn, acorer. 42:55 o'clock. Wednesly.
and 8:35 o'clock. Thursday and Friday:
illeryman. 1 o'clock. Thursday and Friday. I
Myron Clear, scorer. 8:40 o'clock. Tluirs- I
y: galleryman. 9 o'clock, all four days.
John W. Childress, Rcorer, 12:50 o'clock. I
hursday and Friday: galleryman. 1 o'clock, i
uesday, and 9 o'clock. Wednesdav. j
F. C. Clark, galleryman, 1 o'clock, all four
irs.
J. It. Pe Fudges, acorer. 12:15 o'clock,
hnraday.
L. W. PeKnight. gallery, all four days.
.T. C. Parldaon. scorer. 1:35 o'clock Tliursly
and Friday.
Clarence Podge, acorer, 9 o'clock, Tuesday
lid Friday:. galleryman, 1 o'clock, Tuesday
lid Friday. *
S. M. Barragh. gallery. 1 a'clock. all- four
its.
Horace Dulln, scorer. 9.05 o'clock. Tuesday,
nd 12:25 o'clock. Thursday and Friday; galiry.
1 o'clock. Tuesday and Wednesday.
G. T. Dunlop. acofer. 12:1*0 o'clock. Wed---?
' - - * mr*A 1>I.
tob.t, ana a .< ? u iiuiki ...
ty; gallery. 9 o'clock, Tuesday.
L. P. Davis, scorer. 12:95 o'clock. Thursly
and Friday, and gallery, 1 o'clock. Tuesly
and Wednesday.
E. B. Dp Craw. scorer. 1 o'clock. Wednes?y.
and 12:20 o'clock. Thursday and Friday:
tilery. 1 o'clock, Tuesday.
Jj. A. Dewey, scorer. 8:20 o'clock. Wed
esday; gallery. 9 o'clock. Tuesdayj Thursday
nd Friday, and 1 o'clock. Wednesday.
0. R. Evans, gallery, 9 o'clock, all four
ays.
Commander Enochs, gallery. 1 o'clock, Wedesday
and Friday.
It. V. Ettenger, gallery. 1 o'plock, Tuesday
nd Thursday.
C. C. Early, gallery, 1 o'clock. Thursday
nd Friday.
H. S. Evans, gallery, 1 o'clock. Tuesday^
Tiursday and Friday.
F. E. Engstrum, gallery, 9 o'clock, Tuesday
nd Friday.
n three sides and the shot must be
ccurate. Distance. 141 yards; par 3.
Seventeenth Hoi*.
The tee is on the summit of a hill
bove the sixteenth green. The drive
lust carry 180 yards to clear the
ough and a brook, leaving: a niblick
itch to the green on top of a siktyoot
hill. An underplayed ball will
oil back down the hill,' while an
verplayed sh.ot. will find trouble behind
the green and maybe in the
ailroad tracks. Distance. 285 yards;
>ar 4.
Eighteenth Hole.
A fine finishing; hole. The drive is
lade from an elevated tee over a
ranch about 125 yards distant, with
Its to the right'and Jeft of the fairray.
The second shot is to a teraced
green, guarded on both sides?
y deep bunkers. Distance, 407 yards;
?<. .0 ... ...Jfc
e Tourneyj
INS EPS UP HABIII
rational Champion Defeats Knep- .
per, 3 and 2, to Win Western
Honors for Sixth Time.
CHICAGO, July 10.?B. E. Knepper i
f Sioux City, Iowa champion, carried *
National Champion "Chick" Evans of ?
'hicago to the thirty-fourth green
oday before Evans could annex his r
ixth title as western amateur golf
hampion. 3 up and 2 to play, at
Vcstmoreland Country Club. Evans
id net have to extend himself, how- .
ver, as the lowan was overgolfed,
taving played all last week in the
owa championship and had hard
natches this week in the western. jKnepper
was never up except once. *
le lost the first hole, 4?3, by getting *
nto a pit, but squared the match by j
aking the second hole 4?5. with a g
en-foot putt, and held the champion ;
veil with pars for the next five holes. '
'hen, on the short eighth, the Iywan '
von 3?0 and held the lead to th
irst turn, only to lose it on the tenth, ?
there Evans scored a birdie.
J?vans won the twelfth and thireenth.
stopping for luncheon 2 up.
'his advantage was increased to 3
ip at the nineteenth, and the chamdon,
by winning the twenty-first the
wenty-second and the twenty-third,
cached his maximum lead of 6 up. :
?vans dropped the twenty-seventh
nd twenty-ninth, hut became dormie
by winning the thirtieth with a
lirdie and halving the thirty-first,
'hen he prolonged the struggle by '
tcci den tally moving his ball on the
hirty-second green and getting into
tunker trouble 011 the thirty-third,
Iropping both hales to become dornle
3.
The champion, with a perfect 4 on
thirt v.fntiri h fnrh'il the match.
Cnepper having to play out of a trap Njj
o halve the hole. Evans played Hi
wenty-one holes in par. four in one ;.j!
inder par and on the nine he went *:J
ibove perfect figures, while Knepper
lad three birdies, twenty-two pars
md ten above par.
The champion was on the straight
inc nearly all the way, getting in .
>unk?rs only three ttines. and against
he roots of a tree once, vyhile the j!
Princeton golfer was off the fairway
frequently and played from sand
.raps a dozen times.
The tie for low medal scores will
:>e decided later. Knepper and Harrison
Johnston of St. Paul sharing that
lonor in the qualifying rounds with
144 for thirty-six holes
'
LERYMEN
FOR EVENT
men for the open golf tourney at
night. The gallery and scoring
plain that the hour indicated is
itely essential for each scorer and
imittees will maintain joint headluse
and the caddie house. If any
committeeman front reporting he it:
to maintain the schedule.
Jerymen follows:
How to Reach Columbia
By Street Car or Auto
**Chevy earn enn be
cotton on 7tli nnd 14th itrrota. .
The onoa c?inc ?>ut 14th street
come by the way of 15th nnd
Pennsylvania nvenue. turning
Into 14th nt New York n\#uue.
The onoa colnc up 7th Mtart at
the wharf. Only rura marked
?'('hovy thnur Lake" go by the
course. However, the ehance
ran he made from "Chmr 1
Chase** ran nt Chevy thane
Circle. Any 14th street oar ran
I be taken, with transfer being:
made at 14th nnd ( '. Any 7th
Mtreet car marked "Rook Creek
Bridge** also will do. transfer
j being made nt the bridge.
The heat nuto route In to follow
Connect leut nvenue from
i 17th and K mtreet*. w*hfch In
j direct, with the exception of :j
; going around n couple of elrI
culnr park*, which will throw
| the driver Into the wrong Mtreet
I if he in not enrreful.
j
C. II. Ebbert, gallery, 9 o'clock, all four t\\
days.
K. B. Eynon, sr., scorer. 1:13 o'clock. Wed- nesday.
and callery, 9 o'clock, all four days.
j. j. r iixgeraju. scorer. o.e.i ooock, rnaay,
and gallery. Jl o'clock. Wednesday.
Paul Freeman, scorer. *:25 o'clock. Wednesday.
and pull. ry. l o'clock, Tuesday and Wednesday.
%'l
William Finkel. scorer. 10:45 o'clock. Ttie?doy.
and pallet y, 9 o'clock, Wednesday. Thursday
and Fr.day.
A. H. Ferguson, scorer, ft o'clock, Tuesday *
and Wednesday.
It. S. French, jr., scorer, 12:20 o'clock. Tuesday.
arid 8:30 o'clock. Thursday and Friday:
gallery. 9 o'clock. Wednesday .and 1
o'clock, Thursday anil Friday.
<\ A. Fuller, scorer. 8:30 o'clock. Wednes- ;
day. and 9:30 o'clock. Thursday and Friday:
gallery, 9 o'clock. Tuesday.
W. J. Flathers, jr.. gallery, 1 o'clock, all
four days.
i\ IS. Felton. 9 o'clock. Wednesday. Thura- ;i:
day and Friday.
I>. li. Gish. scorer. 9:40 o'clock. Tuesday,
and 9:10 o'clock. Thursday and Friday; gallery,
? o'clock. Wednesday.
C. <5. Graves, jfallery, all four days. . ,
J. O. Gheen. gallery, all four days.
Frank Govern, scorer. 9:33 o'clock, Tuesday.
8:15 o'clock. Wednesday, 9:35 o'clock. Thuraday.
and 9:20 o'clock. Friday; gallery. 1 *
o'clock. Thursday and Friday.
F. F. Greonatvall. scorer. 8:45 o'clock, |
Thursday, and 9:25 o'clock, Friday.
C. A. Goldsmith, gallery. 9 o'clock, all four \
days.
I. J. Henderson, scorer. 9-20 o'clock. Tues- ;
clay, 9 o'clock. Wednesday. 8:50 o'cl ick.
Thursday, and 9:35 o'clock, Friday; gallery.
1 o'clock, all four days.
I'. I,, llodges, scorer, 12:30 o'clock. Tuesday, ^
and ll:3o o'clock. Wednesday.
G. B. Hill, gallery, 9 o'clock, all four days.
I'. T. Harris, jr., gallery, 9 o'clock, all four
dayc. i
K.? I,. Hill, scorer. 12:50 o'clock. Tuesday,
and 9:40 o'clock. Fridey; gallery, 1 o'clock.
Friday.
X. C. Hanson, gallery, 9 o'clock, all four
days, and 1 o'clock. Wednesday.
B. E. Hintcn, scorer, 12:25 o'clock. Tuesday,
8:40 o'clock. Wednesday, and 1:40 o'clock.
Thursday and Friday.
E. F. Huffman, gallery, 9 o'clock, all four
days.
II. B. Hunt, 9:25 o'clock. Tuesday. 8:45
o'clock. Wednesday 9 o'clock, Thursday, and
9:45 o'clock, Friday; gallery, 1 o'clock, all
four days.
J. T. Hough, scorer, 1:10 o'clock. Tuesday.
ana U:2U o'clock. niursany nnn many; gallery,
9 o'clock, Tuewluy and Woduesday.
B. F. Hop wood. gallery, 9 o'clock, last three
day*.
B. P. Holzberg, gallery, 1 o'clock, Wednesday
and Thursday.
P. S. Hendrick gallery, all four daya.
W. F. Hall, scorer, 11:50 o'clock, Wednesday.
A. B. Ifeaton, nearer. 9:45 o'clock. Tuesday. .
and 9 o'clock, Wednesday; gallery. 1 o'clock.
Wednesday.
Pouglas Hillyer, scorer, 9:30 o'clock, Tues
day, 10 o'clock, Wednesday. 9:40 o'clock .
Thursday, and 9:55 o'clock, Friday; gallery.
1 o'clock, nil four days.
W. P. Hoover, gallery. 1 o'clock, all four
days.
E. L. Jhnes, scorer. 12:45 o'clock. Tuesday.
10:10 o'clock. Wednesday. 9:25 o'clock, Tliur*
day, and 10 o'clock, Friday: gallery, 1 o'clock.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
E. H. Johanscn, gallery, 9 o'clock, all four
days.
A. F. Jorss, gallery. 1 o'clock, Thursday
Frank Jelleff. scorer. 8*35 o'clock: gallery.
9 o'clock, Wednesday, and all day Friday.
I). K. Jackson. s^>rer, 12:15 o'clock, Wedneadny.
and 1:45 o'clock, Thursday and Friday;
gallery, 1 o'clock. Tuesday. j.
11. K. King, scorer. 1:50 o'clock Thursday;
gallery. 9 o'clock, Wednesday and Thursday.
W. R. King, gallery, 1 o'clock, Tuesday
and Thursday.
M. V. King, scorer. 8:55 o'clock, Wednesday
and 1:30 o'clock, Friday; gallery, 1
o'clock. Wednesday and Thursday.
8. A. Luttrell, scorer, 8:45 o'clock, Tuesday,
9:45 o'clock. Wednesday, and. 10:05 o'clock.
Friday: gallery, 1 o'clock, Tuesday, all day.
Wednesday, and 1 o'clock, Thursday and Fri- "
day.
B. O.. Leech, scorer. 8:80 o'clock. Tuesday;
gallery. 1 o'clock, Tuesday, and 9 o'clock,
V^dnesday.
H. II. Lore, gallery, all day, Thursday and
Friday. ,
P. B. Lum, scorer. 9:55 o'clock, Tuesday
and Thursday, and 10:10 o'clock, Fiddly; gallery.
9 o'clock, Wednesday.
T. II. Lowe, scorer. 9 o'clock, Wednesday. __
9:55 o'clock. Thursday, and 10:15 o'clock, Fri --M
day; gallery. 9 o'clock, and all day, Tuesda; . .1
and 1 o'clock, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri^C09tinned
on Twenty-third Tisr v