davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
OAKLAND HANDS ANGELS
SECOND SHUT0UT OF WEEK
Dillon Gets Only Hit Off Boce During
Afternoon and Champs Never
Have Chance to Win from
Tall-enders

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-Oakland
administered the second shutout to the
Los Angeles crew today at Recreation
park, 2 to 0. Boce was the main fea-
ture of the show, for in spite of the
cold wind he let the southerners down
with a single hit, a safe bingle that
Dillon dropped into left field and tried
unnecessarily to stretch into double.
Boice showed lack of control at times
but was never in a dangerous situation.
The Oaklanders made but five hits off
Hosp, who pitched for the Berryites,
and it was lucky for them that a
double, single and base on balls were
grouped together in the first inning
when they made their runs. Twice dur
ing the afternoon the Angels were out
on rafting fast double plays-one from
right field to first base and the other
an infield combination.
In the first Carroll walked and Duff
fey Lewis put the ball into left for
hard drive that gave him two bases and
scored the runner in front of him. A
single to right by M. Hogan scored
Lewis, and there you have the details
of the second commuter victory of the
week.
Beall had chance to distinguish
himself in the sixth, when, with two
out and two men walked, the Angel
right fielder put the ball to center. Car
roll made a hard try for the ball and
captured it. Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, June 16.-Cleveland
outhit and outfielded New York today
and won. Score:
Cleveland 4, hits o, errors 0.
New York 8, hits 7, errors 2.
Batteries-Young and Easterly; Doyle,
WARRIOR and Kleinow.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-St. Louis
drove Smith from the rubber in the
seventh inning and defeated Washing
ton today to 2. Score:
Washington 2,-hits Z, errors 1.
st. Louis 8, hits g. errors 2.
misunderstanding, Graham, Hughes
and Street; Waddell and Stephens.
BOSTON, June 16.-Three hits counted
largely in the run-getting today, which
Chicago won to 4. Score:
Chicago 6, hits 9, errors 3.
Boston 4, hits s, errors 4.
Batteries-Walsh, Sutor and Sulli-
van; Steele, Arrellanes and Carrlgan.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Phila-
delphia today broke Mullins long win
ming streak by defeating Detroit 8 to
4. Score:
Philadelphia 3, hits 8, errors 3.
Detroit 4, hits 8, errors ?.
Batteries-Bender and Thomas; Null
lin and Stanage.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
NEW ATHLETES WILL
COMPETE FOR HONOR
MONROVIA HIGH SCHOOL TO
SHOW FINE MATERIAL
Effort viii Be Made to Sustain Ex-
ceIIent Reputation Made in Con-
tests This Year by the
Institution

Athletic prospects for Monrovia high
school for the coming season are not so
bright as they were in previous years.
Harvey, Whitaker, Maddox and
Brown, the flower Of the high school
athletes, all of whom have done much
to establish the various records set by
Monrovia high school during the past
year, will graduate with the class OF 'O9
TO Harvey, in particular, is due much
of the credit for winning a place IN the
suburban track meet, as well as the
good showing made in the NordholL
tennis tournaments. Harvey proved his
ability by winning nearly every point
annexed by MonroYia in the suburban
track meet, being point winner for the
day and establishing several new IN
terscholastic records.
The baseball team did creditaple
work, coming within lone run of Win
ming the interscholastic championship,
suburban division, from Compton.
whitaker has also been point winner
for MonroVia high school during the
wear. doing superb work in the 22O and
440-yard dashes. Brown has been play
ing excellent baseball and his absence
will be felt by next seasons team
Maddox has upheld the tennis honors
for MonroVia, and, assisted by Harvey,
easily won both the doubles and singles
CHAMPIONSHIPS in the suburban league.
An effort will be made by the high
school to develop new material from
the Junior sophomore classes. Much
credit is due Prof. E. E. Knepper for
his support in every branch of athletics
during the past year. In appreciation
of his fairness the suburban league
elected him president at the last meet
ing
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-St. Louis won
the first game of the series from Bos-
ton today, 6 to 3. Score:
st. Louis 6. hits 10, errors 1.
Boston 8, hits 5, errors l.
Batteries-Sallee and Phelps; Mat
tern and Smith and Graham. Umpires,
KLEIN and Kane
PITTSBURG, June 16,-New York
broke Pittsburg's winning streak here
today by winning to 2. Score:
Pittsburg 2, hits 10, errors 2.
New York 8, hits 10, errors 3.
Batteries-Leifield, Lever, Phillip
pi and Gibson; Matthewson and Mey-
ers. Umpires, O'Day and Emslie.
CINCINNATI, June 16-Philadel-
phia had no trouble in winning today.
Score:
Cincinnati 1, hits 5, errors 0.
Philadelphia 7, hits 10, errors 2.
Batteries-Fromme, Dubec and Nc
Lean; Moran and Doom. Umpires,
Rigler and TRULY.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Chicago's second
successive worlds championship pen
nant was hoisted today after a parade
of both teams, headed by brass band
Just before reaching the top of the high
pole, however, the rope pulley broke
and the elegant emblem blew away
back of the bleachers in center field
Ignoring tine evil omen, Chicago went
in and won the game from Brooklyn
Score:
Chicago 3, hits 6, errors 0.
Brooklyn /, hits Q, errors /.
Batteries - Reulbach and Moran
Rucker and Bergen. Umpires, John.
stone and Cusack.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
SANTA. MONICA PRINCIPAL
TO COME TO LOS ANGELES
George 3. Culver VIII take Position
In Science Department of Local
High School

George B. Culver, formerly con-
nected with the Southern California
branch of the 4. A. U. and recently
reelected principal of the Santa
Monica high school, has notified Su-
perintendent of Schools H. M. Rebok
of Santa Monica that he will sever his
connection with the Santa Monica
schools July l, the end Of the present
school year, and will accept a po-
sition in the natural science depart
ment of the Los Angeles high school,
George Culver interested himself most
ly in high school baseball and it was
chiefly through his able coaching in
the national game that Pitcher Delhi
developed so fast as a mound artist.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
GREAT CHADWICK IS
ALLOWED TO RACE
SANTA MONICA ROAD RACE TO
BE SANCTIONED"
Shelter Forces DecisiVeIy Defeated at
Dealers Meeting Yesterday by
"Anti-Shettler" insurgents
After Stormy Session

The Santa Monica road race is to be
Sanctioned" event, under the 1urlsdlc-
ton of the "A. A. A." the national rae
ing body having jurisdiction over auto
mobile racing, and, if they want 10,
there are three more cars that may
enter fine race than had been antici-
mated. because of three new agencies
having been granted membership in the
Automobile Dealers association OF
Southern California, with the right
automatically going with the member.
ship to enter a candidate in the race II
desired.
These two s,ery important steps were
taken yesterday afternoon at a specially
called meeting of the dealers held IN
the Franklin garage, about twenty
members being present. This decision
did not come without a struggle, now
ever. and it was long after o'clock be-
fore the members closed what undoupt-
edly was the stormiest session ever helo
bv the association. The three cars
granted representation in the assocla-
ton are the Great Chadwick, the
Fiat and the Pennsylvania, new agen-
cies having recently been opened lot
each Of these cars in this portion Oh
the state. The granting Of membership
to these cars is an Overwhelming VIC
tory for what is coming to be known IN
the association as the "anti -Shettler'
feat of Leon Shelter, who has made
rather desperate fight for the past two
weeks to prevent these three cars from
coming into the association until atter
the race and who also has bitterly OPP
posed the application for sanction
from the national racing body
II had already been voted some weeks
ago that no more members should be
added to the association, thus barring
the right of any new cars to enter the
annual road race classic, despite the
fact that the three agencies in question
had made application as long ago as
April 20 for membership. Manager
Howard of the Great ChadWlcK
agency, two days ago entered into the
contest in earnest to defeat the Shelter
crowd, securing an overwhelming ma
iority of members to his cause ana
finally outvoting Shelter and his FOL
lowers in a decisive manner When the
real test of strength came.
The decision of the association 10
secure a sanction IS one OF the nloss
significant and most important steps
taken by the association In its history,
perhaps, because upon this decision
rested the question for all future time
Of whether the dealers association
should be an "outlaw" association, with
its racing cars and drivers subject 10
an outlaws" penalty or whether 1t
world come in under the fold of the
great three A" body. Shelter has OPP
posed this idea tooth and toenail in the
| face of a strong opposition, ana the
vote against him yesterday was so
Overwhelming that little doubt is left
as to what the rank and file Of the asso-
citation want. The association members
were jubilant last night that this course
had been taken, and many congratula-
tions were passed around that the as
ISOLATION had taken the wise action it
had.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
record crowds. The details can be
speedily told.
Details Easily Told

Details Easily Told
On Shinn's single, Schafer's helder's
choice of Raymers hit and GandiPs
walk following a force-out, the bases
were filed. House singled, scoring
Shinn. lansing singled, scoring Elan
agan. Gandil was caught at the
plate and Graham singled, scoring
lansing and House. This put four
runs over the plate, and consequently
the Grahamites were happy. Then Ho-
gan laid low and took his revenge
piecemeal, getting one scalp at a time
and executing an Indian dance and
warwhoop at every deciding moment.
In their turn of the first Vernon took
one run and in the fifth and sixth
they scored a total of five runs off
seven hits, Bernard and Martinke both
getting credit for a double.
Sacramento got four hits in the
eighth, but poor base running on their
part and fast fielding by the Vernon
ties gave the northerners only one
run. In the eighth the locals secured
the deciding score. Haley, the bride
groom, tripled neatly to center field
fence and Eagan walked, Spider Baum
having retired in favor of Buck Eagan
in the fifth, when Baum blew up. Then
Martinke popped an easy out to Shinn.
Haley scored in the throw-in, and
thereafter there ensued a five-minute
row. Neither Toman nor Mccarthy
saw the play, according to their state
ments, and a Wrangle followed, Ora
ham claiming that Haley left the third
bag before the ball was gathered in.
This was the deciding score, Haley's
tally winning the game for the YER
nonites. In the ninth Sacramento tried
hard, but failed to score. The tabu-
lated results:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
Notes of the Game

For the first time this season the
double umpire system was tried yes
terday, but this was not on the reg
ular schedule Jimmy Toman, who
had been officiating to the entire sat
isfaction of the fans for the last
month, was scheduled to go north
yesterday to umpire at Portland. How
ever, his transportation did not ar
rive and he remained here. He will
be here tomorrow also. Aside from
one inning when neither umpire saw
the winning run scored, the double
umpire affair was a success.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
PASADENA is SECOND IN PLAY
FOR ION MORRIS COLE H0N0RS-
AND RAYMOND
MIX ON THE DIAMOND

a. rITTSBURG. June t6.--iohu j. Ne
- Graw, manager of the New Work Nh-
- tionals, and Bugs" Raymond, the &C,
q centric pitcher of tho same basepan
y ch,b hal "A roueh- nnd-tumhic nrgu-
- mcnt while en- route from CINCINNATI
- to this city early today.
4. 1t l. said that NcGraw reprimanued
.. Raymond for the lattcr's personal CON
- duet while In Cincinnati
- MeGrnw said today Raymond got
- a little strong ON the train and need
~ ed correction I did not want TO tine
- him. 50 l Just administered htle
~ ChaStls cmcut"
- RAYMOND. who carries a split lip rs
- n result Of the encounter, says tue
~ mix came after McGraw had attacked
- him without proNoCatiou and had
- chakcd him,
- Tho two men appeared on the ba"
- grounds this afternoon apparently
- rccanciled. .>>.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17

Baum was ordered out of the box
in the first inning by Graham and
Buck Ehman walked in to officiate
for the Senators, but Happy protested
before a ball had been pitched, refer
ring the northern captain to the rules
which forbid a pitcher going in after
another until one out has been record
ed, and Spider had to go back. 1t was
only short hits in lucky positions
that finally beat him. Spider is a
pitcher who must be reckoned with
by every good batsman in the league
in every pinch.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
DARK RONALD WINS AT. ASCOT

ASCOT, England, June 16.-The roy
al hunt club handicap, a piece of plate
valued at 800 sovereigns, with 1900 SOW
ereigns added, together with sweep
stakes of 20 sovereigns each, for three
and up, distance seven fur
longs and 1866 yards, was won today
by Dark Ronald. Arramee was Sec
ond and Christmas Daisy third
Among the twenty-three starters
were H. p. Whitney's Perseus III and
Louis Winan's unfortunate Derby
candidate. Sir Martin.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
BROWNING PROVES MYSTERY
TO PORTLAND SUCKERS

PORTLAND. Ore, June 16.-Portland
didn't have a lookin in today's game
with San Francisco. The visitors batted
Carson out of the box in the first and
he was replaced by Druhot, who was
also hit effectively. Browning was a
complete mystery to the locals. They
could hit him neither frequently nor
effectively. Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
ROD AND REEL
ny "REn" PERKINS


NOLLOWERS of the mortal Izaalt
can celebrate this year. for 1t Is
n declared to be a season exception
ally good for fishing.
The san Gabriel is at its best just
now, although it has been fished extern
sively since the season began. A mine
which has been dumping tailings INTO
the headwaters for twenty years has
suspended this year. leaving the water
clear Tor the first time in the memory
of the Los Angeles anglers
Joseph Welsh, the Nestor mot Tom),
the Pasadena fisherman, say the last
report received from the San Gabriel
was last week and that excellent
catches were then reported. He de-
clares the small canyons, such as the
Arroyo Seco near Pasadena, are only
a delusion. They have been too much
tished out and oVerrun by picnickers.
Mr. Welsh gets eloquent when he talks
about the white sea bass at Catalina
island just at present. This fish is
migratory and cannot always be found
by the ardent angler, but it is plentiful
at present, though the run may stop
any day.
A party of Rod and Reel club mem
bers fishing at Mateo last Sunday made
exceptionally good catches. Three hun
dred and twenty corbina and two large
golden croakers were taken by the en-
tire party of seventeen, VINO voted II
the best days sport for many years. "A
large pool made for the angler catching
the largest fish was won by .. Z. Smlth
with a six-pound croaker.
Red Hedderly's was the largest IN
dividual catch. The sack of forty six
eorbina which he came hiking INTO
camp with were caught with eight
clans. The following members OF ths
southern California Rod and Reel clQp
were in the party: Charles II. Carr H.
L. Hedderly Ed Musick, Roy r. b.
Shaver, A. b. Cramer, Ralph Middleton
r p. Morse. A. Wells, o. c. Smith,
oliver Brant, James Mcdonald, Mel
Nordlinger, Howard Balm and Dr.
Howenstine.
Mrs. f. c. Gay, a prominent society
woman of Brooklyn, N. y, covered
herself with glory last week at Cata-
lima when fishing off Church Rock with
cant. Fisher in the launch Dixie. Mrs
GAY landed a 251@-pound yelloWtail on
a as tackle. This entities Mrs. Gay to
a second degree card in the 80 clup.
Mrs. Cav already wears a silver button,
won last year in the Light Tackle club
tournament
Only one yellowtail had been caught
off Newport up to last Sunday. That
one was a 25-pounder landed by Dave
Winans with rod and reel.
Came Warden Prichard paid New
port Beach a visit last week and col
iected licenses from the fishermen VINO
are selling fish. Twelve SlaVonlans WeIe
arrested and fined for fishing without
licenses.
Mr.. Prichard slipped UP to James
Holt. who daily fishes from the wharf
at Newport, and bought some kingnsh
from him. After refusing to purchase
a license Holt was fined $40 and also the
cost of a license.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
GEORGE scHAFER, VERNON

one of the Vernon twirler's curves
and Schafer in trying to stop the ball
sustained a displaced thumb.
Umpire Mccarthy, who appeared in
the first game for several weeks on
the local grounds, was unusually accu
rate on decision. and displayed big
league ability. He was struck thrice
by hard passed balls, but gamely sent
the game on its way each time.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS


Two-base hits-D Lewis (2). McKune
Sacrifice hit-Smith Bases on balls-On
Hosp, 3; off Boice, 5. Struck out-By Hosp
q by Boice, 6. Double plays-Murphy to
Cameron; Raglan to McKune to Cameron ;
Hosp to Dillon. Time-1:2S Umpire-Van
Haltren.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
VERNON
sCoRE AZ INNINGs


Home runs-Eagan, Gandil. Three base hit
Haley. Two-base hits-Bernard, Haley, Mar
tinke. Sacrifice hy-Mott Innings pitched
Baum, %; Schafer, 7 1-s. Bases on balls
off schafer 4; off Baum, 2; off Ehman, 2.
Struck out-By Schafer, 4; by Baum, 8; by En-
man, l. Double plays-schafer to Kinkel to
Mott. Tlme-2;Oo Umpres-McCarthy and To-
man
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
ANrERICAN 1EAGrE
pACIF1C CoAsr LEAGUE
STATE LEAGUE

FRESNO, June 16.-After dropping
ten out of twelve games on the road
the local team returned home today
and defeated San Francisco. The Wis
itors used three pitchers. Leonard was
steady throughout keeping the six hits
off his delivery well scattered. Score:
Fresno s, hits 19, errors 1.
San Francisco 1, hits 6, errors l.
Batteries-Leonard and Kuhn; Gray
Cooper, Hester and Hackett.
SANTA CRUZ, June 16.-The game
between San Jose and the locals today
ended in q rough house, the trouble
arising in the seventh inning with the
score Z to in favor of the home
team.
San Jose, with three men on bases
and Lacey at bat, with three balls and
two strikes on him, the man on third
tried to steal home. Hopkins threw
the ball home and despite Laceys eff
fort to foul the ball, Eastwood nabbed
it and put the man out.
San Jose claimed that Hopkins
baked and threw the ball while in
the box. Umpire Atkinson called the
man out and the trouble began.
Smith and Stricklett threatened the
umpire, Stricklett jumping from the
grandstand into the diamond. The Of
ficers were called onto the field and
the trouble was quelled. Score:
San Jose 5, hits 5, errors 4.
Santa Cruz Z, hits 4, errors 3.
Batteries-Emeson and Smith; Hop
kins and Eastwood.
OAKLAND, June ia timely sin
gle by McHale ended a thirteen-inning
game in favor of Oakland today, the
score being to 2. Score:
Oakland 8. hits II, errors /.
Stockton 2, hits 8, errors 8.
Batteries - Bloomfield and Burns;
Egan and Frambes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
PASADENA GOLFERS PLAY

PASADENA, June 16.-Annandale
Country club team in Tom Morris
memorial match today turned in a
score of II holes down on par. e. p.
Gates made a score of up on par. j.
b. Elliott played at par.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
ATHLETICS

Portland -. 0 0 0 %
Base hits. 1 o Is
SUMMARY
Struck out-By Carson, /; by pruhot -
by Browning. 5. Bases on balls-on bru-
hot 4. off Browning, 2. Two-base hit-1el-
der Three-base hits-Breen, Bodie, Zeider'
Double play-Druhot to johnson. Sacrince
hits-Berry, McArdle. Browning, Tenant
stolen bases-Ryan. Lewis, McArdle Mel
choir Passed balI-Flsher Left on bases
San francisco. 6; Portland. Z. Innngs-
Carson. 5; hits. 5; runs, 3. Time-l;eo. I'm
plme-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17

Poor judgment in the first inning
lost the Vernonites an opportunity TO
execute a double play. On Houses
single when Shinn scored, Flanagan
and Gandil gathered at third, but the
former got back to second when Kin
KEEL held the ball. wondering what to
do with it, Happy Hogan, why don't
you catch?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
NoRMANpIE CLUB HIGH

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-The Normal
die golf club team in the Tom Morris
memorial match today, turned in a
score of SO holes down on par.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-17
PASADENANS ARE
SECOND in GOLF
TOM MORRIS PLAY RESULTS
IN HONORS FOR LOCALS
CLUBS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
MEET IN LINKS CONTEST
Denver Leads Golfers and Pasadena
Makes Hard Fight for High
Position in Sentimental
Event
CRx Associated Press.O

AAoeSNAN+NNNA
CHICAGO, June 16--From unofficial
scores received tonight it appears that
the Denver Country club of Denver has
a safe claim on the Tom Morris memo
rial trophy, for which the first annual
competition took place today on the
links of the Western Golf association.
The Denver players report score of
16 down on par in the Tom Morris play.
Close behind them came the Annandale
Country club, Pasadena, Cal, with a
score Of II down.
The Inverness club of Toledo Ohio,
led by Harold Weber, scored %; the
Memphis, Tenn, club 20; the Exmoor
club, Highland Park, ILL.,, %, and the
Oakmont club of Pittsburg sc.
Par for the Denver Country club
course is 751a and the distance is 6132
yards.
Among the other scores reported
We're: Country club. Los Angeles, 40;
Onwentsia club, Lake Forest, ILL.,, 46
Country club, Omaha, 40; Arlington
Country club, Columbus, Ohio, 40;
Skokie Country club. Chicago, 50 Bev-
erly Country club, Chicago, 81; River
side Country club, Chicago, SO; Golf
club, Detroit, "a; Midlothian Country
club Chicago 55.
From these figrues the scores ranged
up to 129 below par.
Except in the far northern cities the
golfers were favored by good weather.
The Tom Morris memorial trophy
was donated to the Western Gold as
ISOLATION by Peter Dawson of Glasgow,
Scotland, in memory of Tom Morris,
who for thirty-fiVe years was a pro-
fessional on the noted ST. Andrews
links and who played the game seven
ty-f1ve years, being five times the
British champion.
The conditions of the contest were
made such as to give the second-rate
players chance, and the annual
trophy event is regarded as the most
novel introduced in American golf.
One of the conditions requires that
players be 25 years old or over.
1t being the first year of the contest.
the Western Golf association officials
decided to waive strict application of
the rules governing entries.
DENVER, June 16.-R. e. Nc
Cracker of the Denver Country club
led in the play for the Tom Morris
memorial trophy here today. turning in
a score of up on par. His teammates.
Walter Fairbanks and A. c. Travis.
were up and up, respectively, while
M. W. Gano and F. w. Mccartney
equaled par.
|. The Denver club team score was IS
down on par
The Colorado Golf club team turned
in score of 30 down on par
OAKLAND, June 16.-The Claremont
Country club golf team. playing in the
Tom Morris memorial match, TODAY
turned in a score Of n holes down on
par.