The San Francisco call. [volume], June 17, 1909, Page 12, Image 12

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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12
THE CALL'S SPORTS NEWS
ANNUAL TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
OPENS
Experts Gciker zt San Rafael
Courts and Fasi Flay Marks
the Opening Matches
T!io annual tf-nnis tournaments for
the c-hampiunship of^the state com
menced on the Hotel Rafael courts at
Jian Rafael yesterday. As usual, the
first day's play proved little more than
h weeding out process. In almost every
case a good player and a poor one
came together, with the result that
Xhe match was' won in straight sets.
KEspecially was this so with the singles,
Ihe -preliminary and first rounds fail
4x\g to produce a three set match.
Only the two preliminary round
of tlie doubles were played.
*»nd the last one of the day furnished
!"The only real contest. Alfonso Bell
»»vr.d Thomas Bundy, tlie southern Cali
'Xornia- champions, "were on one side of
net and Dr. Sumner Hardy, a
former coast champion, and A. Dun
itan, one of the Los Angeles trio and
late of Princeton, on the other.
This match lived up to the promise
St held lorth and was easily the fea
ture of the days play. For a time it
'looked as if the southern champions
"would meet defeat at the hands of the
makeshift team. Daring the early
jpart of the match Hardy was the star
performer, but a lack of condition,
•coupled with an absence of team work,
turned the tide in favor of the visit
ing champion?, who won out by a nar
row margin. Th^ score in favor of
Bell and Bundy was «i — S, tt — 4. 6—3.6 — 3.
In the other preliminary round
Snatch of the doubles Melville Long
and Carl Gardner beat E. P. Finnigan
and B. F. Kourae in straight sets. The
•score was 6 —^. 7—5.7 — 5. Th*» losers played
pood tennis in llie second set. but were
outclassed by tUeir opponents. The
four remaining teams in the doubles
are R. Straolian and W. <3. Knowlton.
Carl Gardner and Melville Ix>ng. Al
fonso Bell and Thomas Bundy. Ralph
Oovril and Miller Hotchkiss. The
teams will pair off" in the order named.
Strachan and Knowlton and Hotchkiss
and Govril! stand little or no chance of
•winning, and the other two teams are
almost .sure to meet in tlie finals Fri
day.
The only match In singles that
proved at all close was that in which
Duncan of Ixis Angeles beat Nourse of
San Francisco in straight sets, both
of which went to :* — 7. Long. Gardner,
Bundy and Bell all won their matches
as they pleased, and it was impossible
to get* a line on any of them. Long
probably showed the best form o.f the
-lot when he beat Robert Strachan
without exerting himself. The tjolden
Gate park expert was in poor form and
made a sorry showing against the
coast champion.
The singles matches today will no
doubt prove more interesting than
those played yesterday, but tlie* real
tight will not come until the semi final
round is reached in the afternoon. The
only morning matches that look at all
promising are those between Busch
and Ix>ng and Duncan and Gardner.
Bundy and Bell outclass their op
ponents In the second rouml. It looks
almost a certainty that Bell. Long.
Gardner and Bundy will roach the semi
finals. There will be big doings when
these four get together.
Yesterday's matches in singles re
sulted a« follows:
Preliminary round — EL Strachan beat
Ralph Gorrill. 6—2,6 — 2, 6—4.6 — 4.
First round — M. Hotchkiss beat D.
Berry by default: A. K. Bell beat C
Hayden. •» — 2. o—2:0 — 2: George Busoh beat
G. A. Broadfoot, 6—3.6 — 3. C—l:C — 1: Melville
L^rtig b^at Strachan. 6—o,6 — 0, 6—2;6 — 2; A. Dun
ran beat B. F. Nourse. 9—7,9 — 7, it — 7; Carl
Gardner beat W. A. Bethel, 6—2.6 — 2. 6—2;6 — 2;
Tom Bundy beat C. K. Allen. 6—3.6 — 3. 6—2;6 — 2;
K. P. Finnigan beat \V. G. Knowlton,
6—3,6 — 3, 6—2.6 — 2.
South Coast Club Asks Time
To Overhaul Mah=Pe
The regatta committee of the Corin
thian yacht club met yesterday with
Commodore Joseph Pugh of the South
Coast club to arrange for the San Fran
\u25a0cisco perpetual challenge race. Former
Commodore \V. G. Morrow of the San
Francisco yacht clpb was also present.
The Mah-Pe arrived here consider
ably shaken up from the rough trip of
61 hours. Pugh asxed for a week's
! postponement as the speedy yacht has
been strained and the rigging some
"•what disarranged.
It was decided to appoint a commit
ttoe of three, consisting of Commodore
Frank Stone of the Corinthians, former
Commodore W. G. Morrow of the Sari
•Francisco and a local marine surveyor
: to overhaul the boat and investigate
ilhe.r condition. The boat was insured
• ; before she left San Pedro for $6,000
t and must be surveyed before she races
' or else the damage occasioned on the
; trip up will not be paid by the insur
|-ance company holding the policy.
The Corinthian members say that the
.date of June 19 was set for the contest
fwnd that the southern boat should have
f been here look ago instead of trying
i out down south, and for that reason
1 Ihey do not want the race postponed.
New Officers Elected by
Yacht Association
The annual meeting of the Pacific in
terclub yacht association wes held yes
terday noon In Commodore* Morrow's
office and officials fc>r the ensuing year
were elected. The Sequoia yachts club
of Eureka was given the privilege of
naming the president, as, according to
precedent, the clubs take turns in hav
ing that honor.
Dr. D. M. Mcßac of the California
yacht club was electd vice president;
Douglas R. Erskine of the Corinthian
yacht club, treasurer; S. G. Phillips of
the San Francisco yacht club, secre
tary. August Brandep of the California
yacht club was named chairman of the
regatta committee, with Elmer Johnson
r>f the Aeolian. Phil Fay of the San
Francisco, Commodore Pierce of the
Vallejo. J. Gallagher of the Golden
Gate and William X. Barlage of the
Corinthian club as the other members
of the committee.
Admission day was set for the annual
regatta for the Macdonough trophies
and it was also decided to close the
season with the annual cruise of the
combined Meets.
Clubs Will Send Entries to
Swimming Contests
The Pacific athletic association swim
ming: championships, which were*
awarded . to southern California by\the
association, will be held at the Venice
bathhouse July 9, 10 and 11 under the
auspices of the Southern California
Bwimmingr association.
The schedule of events inculde the
1.0, 100, 220, 440 and 880 yard races, a
f»0 yard race for women and a 50 yard
junior race for boys under 16 years of
affe. Entry blanks are being sent to
*»very. amateur organization in" the
state.tßKE "- ::'
The Olypio club, tlie Piedmont swim
ming Hub of Oakland and tlie Albatross
KwlmminK .club of San Jose', will all 1
pend down a '"number of ontrW-s. . Brom
ley, the short distance swimmer of the
Olympif <-luf>,' und • pomeroy, 1 the club's
best middle distance man, " will both
probably be sent south. .
Racket Wielders in Battle
For Championship of State
+ — . ; i :: — __ ,—:, — : : .j.
Melville Long (upper) and Maurice McLaughlin, two of the most
conspicuous figures in the annual tennis championship tournament which
I opened at San Rafael yesterday. '
POWELL AND ERNE
SIGNED TO GO
ON JUNE 25
By WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
The troubles of tlie North* End club
came to an end last night and they
matched Young Erne of Philadelphia
and Lew Powll of this city to go 20
rounds at Dreamland on' the night, of
June 25. The men will weigh in at
6 o'clock at 103 pounds. In addition.
Manager Desmond signed up Harry I
Dell and Jimmy Carroll, the bantams, 1
for" 10 rounds. Desmond expects to j
make another match this morning,
probably x between local feather weights.
Things looked bad for the club when
Frayne ran out. Tuesday evening
Desmond scouted all over town seeking
Powell, but without success./ He had
fears for the worst until yesterday, !
when Powell came to 'him. and the '
matclv was made without further dif
ficulty.
Erne is said to be a. clever, classy;
fighter of the" short distance order. Ho i
has clashed with many of the -good
ones around Philadelphia and,. New
York, though the local fans have never
seen him in action. .:,He is a 1a 1 clean. cut
chap and ' shapes -up well. He \u25a0\u25a0 is {very i
anxious, to make- good here the first j
Unit? out, and in the event that' he j
trims Powell he will keep right on!
and seek other -matches in this city. j
Powell is a bit stale as a card, butt
he Is a • ciever, cool boxer, who can |
generally' be relied upon to give aj
good* account of himself. \u25a0 His: last flgbt'r
was • against . Maurice /Sayer-a three.',
mouths ago, and -he managed to get |
the decision over the man from Mil- j
waukee.
Coffroth will the Johnny i
Frayne- Young Corbett tight on the aft- }
ernoon of July 17 at his Mission street |
arena.. Last night Corbett wired that t
he \u25a0would starl -.on his j\vay. immediately, j
and' asked Coffroth to secur« Shannon's?
as a : training;: quarters , for him. ; . t
CofbPtt was apparently rdown ami I
out< when; he foupht-and lost to.Eddie [
Haulon- in-; this city, some' four -years
THE SAN ;MaXGISC6;^GA^^
ago. He even went further down the
line later on. losing to Dick Hyland
in four rounds. But somebody steered
him . against the oxygen treatment
some few months ago and since then he.
has been showing a renewed bunch of
speed. It is a question as to "whether
or not the fans will stand for Corbett
again, but "Coffroth thinks they will. V
. — - \u25a0•..«\u25a0\u25a0•, .
Frankie Neil cut out his, boxing yes
terday and contented himself with do
ing a lot of road. and gym work. He
weighed \u25a0' 117 pounds last evening and
looked ready, to go against Monte At
tell then and there, The little follow
is confident that he can come back and
beat the brother "of the man who beat
him so often. He was a 10 to 8 choice
in -the betting last night. .
Attell and "his brother Caesar had a
hot setto at . Colma, and in the . mixup
Caesar cut an ugly gash over 'his
brother's right eye. This, however,
only served, to make. Monte, go all the
faster and |in - another | minute Caesar
was on the floor. V.Monte 'is about
through- boxing and will 'spend •\u25a0\u25a0.the
next two! days doing light road work
and gymnasium^ exercise/,
S|g Q" THE 'CURE FOB
usual symptoms, of Sprofulal are enlarged elands of the neck
sores, and ulcers on thefbodyr skin affections, catarrhal troubles weak
' !? e t, an s & en ?™ l Poor health. - The inherited poison, transmitted through
; the blood, pollutesand weakens this fluid, and in place of its nutritive
i qualities fills the circulation with scrofulous matter, which saps the vitality
I of the entire system. ;, Thousands of children, born with a scrofulous taint
| have, spent > their^childhood-; in : constant ; physical /suffering,' and' grown to
| manhood or womanhoods handicapped by ill health and stunted' growth ,
fand perhaps later some disease of the bones or joints developed" S* S S
; given, \u25a0 in ttheir^ early :life,- would have!; prevented this.^vltVwoukT have
j cleansed and purified the;blood of the taint, nourished^andstengthened
their systems,' and assisted each to., grow into strong, healthful manhood
oriwomanhqod: ::;. S: S. Sl is^the ;Tery best remedy f« Scrofulas-It goes
down to , the bottom; of : the; trouble,"-: and; cleanses the circulation L of all
j Bcrofulous-matter. ; supplies^the^weak, diseased ;bl6od with strength
t and health-building qualities, and -under the purifying effects of this great
I remedy all symptoms of Scrofula, pass away^y S. S. S^ontains no minerals
i in any, form, and is an absolutely, safe treatment for children" even infants;
!or persona of any age.v Literature about Scrofula and nnv mfldical advice
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
VALENCIA WINS
HANDICAP AT
10 TO 1
E thel Day, Noses Out Hush
Money for Second Place at
Salt Lake Track \u25a0
SAL.TJL.AKE.- June 16.— Today was
\u25a0governor's day ait the races, and in ad
dition to Governor Spry Colonel Scott
of Kurt Dougias aoid staff were present.
The handicap was won all the way by
Valencia, at 10 to 1, while Ethel Day
j nosed, out Hush Money for second place.
i In the sixth race, at 4^ furlongs, Sam
I<\ the fast quarter horse, led by 10
lengths, * but ilnished unplaced. Re
sults:
Firsr race, six furlongs— Kiskra, 107 (I'»lnw),
II to iq. .won; Byron. 101> (Otlst. 10 to 1. sec
ond: Uusa, 100 (.Rerun;, 4 to 1. third. Time.
1:10 2-5. Esther M, Bueua, Elmdale, Sallna,
tiiitshed as named. ,•'
.Second race, »X furlongs selling — Cardinal
Sarto, 111 (Henry), 7 to 2. won; Creston, 10S
(lionvltzt, 1 to J. second: Nappa. 114 (Munro),
10 to 1, thial. Time, 1:10. Kavaria, I'latoon,
Roynl Ulver, ilnUlied as named.
Third mor, one and a sixteenth miles, selj
liiB — Lufy tS I'KJ (Peak). J> to 1. won; Hather
Ruyul. 10* (?«iidyl. It to 10, second; Colonel
White. li:i (It. iMvlsi, 7 to 1, third. Time.
1:51 2-5. Lady Kitty, lUaucus, Invader, fin
ished as iiaiueU. ,
Fourth race, six furlongs. ' handicap — Valencia,
104 (Morsan), VJ, to 1. won: Ktliel I>ay. 100
(Moiidou), 15 to 1. second; Hush Money, 100
(Harris). 0 to 5, third. Time. 1:15 3-5. rim
klm. .Work Box. Bpohn, finished as named.
Fifth race, .me mile, scllinj:— Woolen. 10S
(Manilcrs), * to 5. won; Billy Myer. H«) <C.
Williams), S to .'.. second: J. C Clem, 110
(Peak). 12 to 1. third. Time. l:4» 3-5. Prince
Of Castile, HI Caul Cap, Bmkttionie. Swell Girl,
tinlsh.'d as named.
Sixth race, four aud a half furlongs—Racon
teur, 10!> (Harris). !i to 5. won: J. W. Fuller.
111 (Saudyi. :i t"> 1. second: Galvec. 100
(Henry). 5 to 1. third. Time. :53 4-5. Sam F,
Sister Julia, Vesia. The Mouser, finished as
named.
Victoria Races
VICTORIA, June Hi.— Oak bay results:
First race, four and a half furlonps— Tube
Rose won, Otrauto second. Ma tennis third. Time,
:5S 3-5.
Second race. n>e furlongs— Sncceeed won. ZicU
Abrams second, My Choice third. Time, 1:02 4-5.
Third race, WTen furlongs— Sink Spring won,
Angleface neoond. May Sutton third. Time,
1:31 2-5,
Fourth race, fiyc furlongs — B*lle of Iroquols
won, Laura Clay second, Ewnlsnte third. Time,
1:03 4-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs— Blue Heron won.
Aftermath 'second. Little Minister third. Time,
1:16 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile — Santee won. Merrill sec
ond. Mifs Majtzoni third. Time, 1:46 1-5.
Latonia Races
LATONIA. June 16.— First race, flre and a
half furlongs — Redeem. 0 to 2, won; My Gal,
1 3 to 1. second; lxuta Creed. 10 to 1, third.
; Time. 1 :0« 4-5.
Second race, six furlongs— -Ada Meade, 25 to
1, won; Rlghteasy: 7 to.l. second; Hyperion 11,
3 to s, 'third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Third ra«;e, one mile and 70 yards — Plate
Glass, 13 to 20, won; Marse Abe. 2 to 1, sec
ond; Dr. Rarkley. 8 to 1, tiiird. Time. 1:43 4-5.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap — Zienap, 9
to 2, won; Crmbal, 4 toJS, second; Palo Alto,
20 to 1, third. Time. 1:39 4-5.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs— Fireball,
S to r>. won; Toison d'<»n 10 to 1, second;
Chalice, 8 to ], third. Time. 1:07 2-5.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles — Peacon,
0 to 5, won; Alma Boy. G t<> 5, second; Carew,
8 to 1, third. Time, 1:40 2-5.
Gravesend Races
GUAVKSENI*. Juno 10.— First race, five and
a half furlongs — Dead heat between. Huda's
Sister, 6 to 1, and Evening Sonc, 7 to 10; He
sponscful, in|to-.*i. third. Time. 1:08 2-5.
Second race, about sir furlongs — Prince Gal,
20 to 1, won: Harridan. 11 to 20, second; Tim
Pippin. 8 to 1, third. Time. \u25a0 1:0!) 3-5.
Third race, one and au eighth niileß-r>f.ad of
T.anplun, 7 to 10, won; Lord Stanhope, 2 to 1,
second; Okenite, lf> to 1, third." Time, 1:54.
Fourth race, one and a sliteentr miles — Alfred
Noble, 1) to 10, won; The Squire. 12 to 5, sec
ond; Question Mark, 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:47.
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles — The
Wrestler 8 to 6, won; Golconda, 12 to 1. sec
ond; Miss Catesby, 30 to 1, third. Time,
I :4t> 2-0. \u25a0 • •
Sixth race, five furlongs — Lucetta, .13 to 1,
won; Dominica, 0 to 5. second; May Florence,
0 to If third.} Time, 1:01 4-5.
DARK .RO.VAI.D AVIXS CUP
ASCOT. Eng., J,une 16. — The Royal
Hunt cup, handicap, a piece of plate
valued at 300 sovereigns, with 1.500
sovereigns added, together with a
sweepstakes of -0 sovereigns each for
3 year olds and upward, distance 7
furlongs and 166 yards, was won to
day.by Dark Ronald. Arranmere \yas
second and Christmas Daisy third.
Among the 23 starters were H. P.
Whitney's Perseus 111 and Louis
Winans' unfortunate derby candidate,
Sir Martin. :
AMERICANS WIX JIAXV PRIZES
LONDON. June 16. — The predomi
nance of American and British horses
in the international horsesnow, which
came to an end yesterday, has been
further emphasized by the complete
prize lists now available. In the cham
pionship list America took 8 cups
against Great Britain 11. out of a total
of 21. One went to Canada and one
to France.
GOOD FIGHT CARD OFFERED
"OAKLAND, June 16— Fred Brooks
and Terry Keller are matched by Tom
my Simpson as the main : bout for
Thursday night at the West Oakland
club. Kid Lewis and GeoreTA Root, the
Greek colony master, will mix in the
preliminary, and for the special event
Henry Dell and Fred Couture will en
tertain. Other scrappers' on the card
wirt be Tommy Kelley and Billie Fos
ter. Charles Burns and George Curran
and Frankie Smith and 'Eddie Lennon.
S II AYVMUT QA R- IX I<E AJ)
GRANGER, Wyo., June 10. — The New
York ,to Seattle racing car Shawmut
arrived here this evening at 4:45 and
left an hour later. The Ford No. 2
came, in at fi o'clock ' and* stopped' l2
minutes. The Ford No. 1 came along
at 7:35 and left at 7:45. The machines
are expected to reach Opal, 25 miles
northwest, tonight. The roads are dry
and dusty and cars and crews. are in
line condition. • . , . * \u25a0
KETCHKI, HE A CUES DENVER
DENVER. June lfi.— Stanley -Ketchel,
middle weight champion, who Is en
route to? California from, the east to
meet Billy Papke, arrived in Denver
tonight.. Ketchel will appear in an.ex
hibition bout here Friday night, at the
Denver auditorium.
ROPE BREAKS AND
PENNANT DRAGS
IN THE DUST
Accident Mars Hoisting of the
Championship Emblem on
Chicago Diamond
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE. -AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clvb — W L Pet -Clvb — W L Pet
Pittsburg 35 13 729|Detrolt .......30 IS C 25
UhlcaßO 32 is «S4O Philadelphia ;..:» 20 563
New York... -.24 2t> 543 Xew York 23 21 523
Cincinnati ; . .27 24 529 Hoston 25 '£', 52<i
riiiladelphia...2l 23 477 (Cleveland 23 21500
}U. Louis.. 20 .".0 400 Chlcngo . .21 23 477
Brooklyn 17 30 ;;«2|St. Louis.... A l9 27 413
Boston .......13 32 2N>|\Vashington \u0084\ls 2!> 341
National League
CHICAGO, June 16. — Chicago's sec
ond successive world's championship
pennant was hoisted today after a
parade of both teams, headed by a
brass band. Just before reaching the
top of the high pole* the rope pulley
broke and the elegant emblem blew
away back of the bleachers in center
field. Ignoring the evil omen, Chicago
went in. and won the game from Brook
lyn. Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 3 .6 0
Brooklyn .v:...1". v :...1" 9 1
Batteries — Reulbach and Moran;
Rucker and Bergen. Umpires — John
stone and Cusack.
« '
PITTSBURG. June 16.— New YorK
broke Pittsburgh's winning streak here
today. Score: R. H. E.
Pittsburg ; 2 10 2
New York 8 13 3
Batteries — Leifield. Leever, Phillippe
and Gibson; Mathewson and Meyer.
! Umpires— O'Day and Emslle.
CINCINNATI. June 16.— Philadelphia
had no trouble defeating Cincinnati.
Score:- r. h. E.
Cincinnati i 5 0
Philadelphia • 7 10 }z
. Batteries— Fromme, Rowan. Dubuc
and McLean: Moren and Doom. Um
pires — Rigler and Truby.
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• ST. LOUIS. June 16. — St. Louis won
the first game of the series. Score:
R. H. E.
St. Louis 6 13 5
Boston .\u25a0....;.. '. .' 3 5 1-
Batteries — "Sallee. and . Phelps; Mat
tern, Smith and Graham. Umpires—
Klem and Kane.-
American League
'PHILADELPHIA. June 16. — Phlladel
phia broke - Pitcher Mullin's long win
ning streak by defeating Detroit. 5 to
4. Score: * R. H. E.
Philadelphia 5 9 2
Detroit 4 8 2
! Batteries — Bender and Thomas, Mul
; lin and Stanage.
I \u25a0- \u25a0 — —
* "WASHINGTON. June ,16.— St." Louis
drove Smith from the rubber in the
seventh Inning and defeated Washing
ton. Score: , • , R. H. E.
[Washington 2 7 1
jSt. Louis 3 S 2
1 -Batteries — Smith. Graham. Hughes
and Street; Waddell and Stephens.
BOSTON. June 16. — Three base hits
counted largely in the run getting of
today's game, which Chicago won from
Boston. Score: ; R. H. E.
Chicago 6 9 3
Boston : I S 4
Batteries — Walsh. Sutor and Sulli
van; Steele, Arrellanes and Carrigan.
NEW YORK. June 16. — Cleveland out
hit and outflelded New York .. today.
Score: R.- H. E.
Cleveland 4 § 0
New York .....3 7 2
Batteries — Young and Easterly;
Doyle, Warhop .and Klelnow.
GLEASOX TO GO EAST
John J. Gleason of the San. Francisco
baseball team will leave for the east
tomorrow for the purpose of consult
ing with the members of the National
baseball commission on matters of in
terest to the Coast league and also to
get ideas on the big league policy,
which will be brought into play here.
Gleason will be away a month, during
which time he will visit all the Import
ant baseball centers.
FOXHAI.I. KEEXE HAS UGI,Y FALL.
LONDON. June 16. — The Meadow
brook (Long Island) polo team defeat
ed the Beauchamp Hall team. 7 to 3.
today In the first of the semifinals of
the open cup tournament. Foxhall
Keene had an ugly fall. His pony
rolled upon him, lmt he later resumed
play.
TOM MORRIS CUP
WON BY DENVER
GOLF CLUB
CHICAGO. June 16. — From unofficial
scores received tonight it appears that
Denver country club of Denver, Colo.,
has a safe claim on the Tom Morris
memorial trophy, for which tfie first
annual competition took place today
on the links of the JEVestern golf asso
ciation.
The Denver players report a score *>(
16 down on par. Close behind them
came the Annandale country club of
1 Pasadena. Cal.. with a score of 17 down.
The Inverness club of Toledo. 0.. led by
[Harold Weber, scored 2"J; the Memphis.
i Term.. club. 23; the Exmoor club of
(Highland Park. 111.. 25. and the Oak
j mont club of Pittsburg. Pa.. 36.
Par for t-he Denver country club is
75 \z and the distance is H. 132 yards.
Among the other scores reported
', were: Country club, Los Angeles, Cal..
\u25a043; Onwentsia club. Lake Forest. 111..
1 lt>; Country club. Omaha, and Arlington
i country club, Columbus. O-. 41); Skoki*
country club. Chicago. 50; Beverlv
country club, Chicago, 52; Riverside
country club. Chicago. 52; Golf club,
Detroit, 54; Midlothian country club,
Chicago. 55.
From these figures the scores rangtti
• up to 129 below.
Except in the far northern citle» the
golfers were favored .by good weather,
the conditions in most of the cities £>•\u25a0•-
Ing nearl yideal for the first competi
tion for the trophy, which la likely t<»
become famous among American golf
ing fixtures.
The Tom Morris memorial trophy was
donated to the Western golf associatioa
by Peter Dawson of Glasgow. Scotland,
In memory of Tom Morris, who for 3">
years was a professional on the noted
St. Andrew links and who played the
game 75 years, being five times the
British champion. The conditions of
the contest were made such "as to give
the second rate players a chance ami
the annual trophy event Is regarded aafl
the most novel introduced in American^
golf.
One of the conditions requires that
players be 25 years of age or over.. T!io
clause barred a number of .expert
western amateurs, especially unions
the Chicago clubs, among them being
Chandler Egan, the former national
champion; Warren K. Wood. Kenneth
Edwards. Paul Hunter, Macon Phelps
and Albert Zeckel.