davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
TWO OLD GRIDIRON
RIVALS TO CLASH
LAFAYETTE and Lehigh Eleven
Evenly Matched for Their
Annual Contest.
fRv T,le3raph 10 The Tribune

Esston. Penn. Nov. 2l.-The Lehsh an1
LAFAYETTE football teams. old erioHOn
rivals, will meet in their annual game a.
Taylor Field South Bethlehem to-n'O'
row.
For twenty-nine years these colleges
situated along the Lehigh River o'''
twelve miles apart. equal In enrol"le"'
opposite in their standards OF educA'V'"
have fought for the supremacy OF u'e
gridiron. Tomorrow they meet Tor wv
forty-elghth tine In this Ions So
Lafayette leads with q victories u W
feats and games played TO ue'
In this period OF rivalry the teams ha'e
never been more evenly matched 'ns"
they are on the eve OF this contest ln'
average weight OF the Maroon and VIM"
is l73 pounds that of Lehigh 10 pounuS'
Each team has a powerful offence be
highs Is of the crashing. smashihs
riety. Lafayette's is of the clever u'N
ferrous type. The defence of botn te""-'
Is erratic.
The work of the Lafayette eleven nos
been light all week. There has not pee"
a single scrimmage. The team. to hi'".
is right on edge. With the eNceptio" -
Kennedy all are I'm fine trim. Other ~"
couraging features are the punuhs %
Kelly and the drop-kicking Of Scheefe"
The Lafayette team will line up a.
follows:
Furry, left end: Boyer, left taeSle'
Gulick. left guard; Luhr. centre heiH
right guard; Wagenhurst, right tacA.'
Dick Diamond, right end; Jack Dlsmohu'
quarterback; Kennedy. left haifoaca
Brown, right halfback; Scheeren' tuh'
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
WESLEYAN IN FINE TRIM
Football Eleven Ready for Fray
with Trinity To- day.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 2l.-The Wes-
leyan football team held light signal prac-
tice this afternoon preparatory to the
Trinity game I'm Hartford tomorrow. the
final game OF the season. and with every
man In wonderful condition Danny
Hutchinson. the coach. said he expected
victory over the Gold and Blue BY at
least three touchdowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Light Practice for Indians.

Syracuse. \. Y. Nov. H.-The Carlisle
Indian football team had light practice
at Cortland this afternoon in preparation
for It's game with the Syracuse University
eleven here tomorrow.
Captain Hilhnger and Quarterback Sey-
mour. OF the Syracuse eleven, will be I'M
able to play because OF injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Slight Advantage for
Harvard, Says Metzger
Yale-Harpard
Games of Past

Yale and Harvard have done battle on
the football gridIron thirty-two times
and Harvard has won only Ave games
Four ended In a tie. while Yale has won
twenty-three.
The Blue has not scored a TOUCHDOWN
against the Crimson since 1907. ana III
the last Ave years Harvard has won two
games 10 one for Yale. with two tie
No games were played In 1898 ana
1896. and the record since 1850, follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

confined position with such a wide range
end so much aggressiveness.
Pendleton and Captain Ketcham. as
guards, with Talbot and Warren as the
tackles make up a mighty strong quartet
for Yale. Talbot has come along so
fast that he has all the earmarks of
star, while Captain Ketcham is famous
for his tackling, blocking and down-the-
field work. Against these four Harvard
will use Pennock, an experienced and ca
pable player, and Hitchcock. IS guards.
and Captain Storer and Gilman as
tackles.
Pennock will have a battle royal against
Ketcham, while Captain Storer may make
Warren wish that he was off somewhere
tramping the woods with a gun over his
shoulder. Hitchcock, who has been moved
In from tackle, is somewhat new I'm the
guard position, but he has plenty Of eX-
perience and is not likely to suffer much
in comparison with Pendleton. have
watched Gilman carefully in two games
and consider him well up 10 the standard
so that, after all Yale excels practically
from tackle 10 tackle more in concerted
effort than in any individual capability.
Harvard Ends May Shine.
O'Brien and Hardwick. the Crimson
ends, look stronger individually and as
pair than Avery and Carter, of Yale,
but the fiery Red" Brann, II he gets in
the game for the Blue may make
name for himself and do much TO harry
Mahan and Logan in handling punts. He
played with Mahan at Andover and
knows every little characteristic Of this
brilllsnt back
Wilson, the Yale quarter, is almost sure
TO outshire Logan. OF Harvard. He IS
one of those men who seem 10 do every
thing right, but Ainsworth, so good as he
is: Knowles and Dunn suffer in com
parison with the Harvard backs-Brick-
ley, Bradlee and Mahan. So much has
been written and said about these fellows
that II seems unnecessary to emphasize
that Bradlee's work In the secondary line
Of defence has been equalled by none this
year; that Brickley in drop kicking and
hitting the line Is almost I'm a class by
himself. and that Mahan is a second
Tfbbott in weaving his way through a
broken field or in circlIng the ends
! After all, however. it is likely TO be
team effort rather than individual effort.
excepting, Of course, Brckley's drop kick
Ing, that will count in the struggle to-
day. The personal equation. the mental
attitude, also must be considered The
Yale men have been reused, and Just
naturally believe that they are going To
beat their old foe. but It is reasonable
TO believe that the Princeton game cured
! the Harvard players Of overconhdence. II.
as some would have II, they were suffer
/ ing from this disease. and they too, are
keyed up 70 the proper mental poise.
! 1t will be no parlor game no little con-
test Of battledore and shuttlecock Rather
Will IT be bitter. stirring, hard fought
strife, with Harvard fighting for the So
! called championship and a clean slate
over two fun seasons, and with Yale
struggling TO make amends for n disap-
pointing early season and TO preserve the
much cherished tradition of not being
beaten two years in succession on the
gridiron by Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Yale Strong in the Line.

Captain HOBBY Baker of Princeton
Eddie Hart who helped 10 bring the
Tigers up TO the last two games. and Ed
Robinson. head coach Of the Brown
eleven. have expressed the opinion in
more or less general way that the eleven
from New Haven is stronger from tackle
10 tackle, but that the Crimson excels
on the ends and in the backfeld. although
one of them--Baker i think-said that
Wilson, the Yale quarterback. was the
equal of any man that Harvard could
boast.
These expressions Just about carry out
the general feeling. Marting, the Blue
centre. may be handicapped by slight
injury. but otherwise he is likely to out
play either Trumbull or Soucy, as one
rarely sees a player in this more or less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Leading Football
Games To-Day

EAST.
Harvard VS.. Yale. ............ Cambridge
Carlisle VS.. Syracuse. ...........S Syracuse
Annapolis VS.. n. Y. Univ Annapolis
West Point vs. Springfield T. S..
West Point
Rutgers VS.. Stevens. ....,...... Hoboken
Lafayette vs.. Lehigh. So. Bethlehem
wesleyan vs.. Trinity. ........ Hartford
Muhlenberg VS.. Bucknell. .Lewistown
WEST.
Illinois vs.. Minnesota. ...... Champaign
Wisconsin VS.. Chicago. lineage
Nebraska w.. Iowa State ......, Lincoln
Ohio state VS.. Northwestern. Columbus
Indiana vs.. Purdue. ....... Bloomington
SCHOOL GAMES.
Morris vs.. Stuyyesant.
Erasmus Hall vs.. AdeIphi.
Boys High VS.. Commercial.
Curtis VS.. Bay Ridge.
Commerce VS.. New York VI A.
Clinton VS.. RoseIle.
Poly Prep. vs.. Irving School.
Commerce Cubs vs.. Clinton second team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Hon. Harvard Will Take the
Field Against Yale Team

Average weigh Of Harvard Of lin
o.
and
Reeree-w I"nsrd Trinity Umpi-Na
man--Day
Of Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

Boxes for Army-Navy Football Can -,
n. Y. Baseball Club, 30 Fifth ave-Ao'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

in
has sfrmth and
toucbdo been Cap
eight pIay from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

Norris High and Stuyvesant will settle
their annual score on the grldiron az
II nhattan Field this afternoon and the
winner vii style itself champion OF Man
haitian and The Bronx. Stuyvesant has
lost only one game this season. That
was against Clinton. Morris, although &C.
feated by Curtis and Commerce peat
Clinton by a score Of to o. The cap
tans and coaches Of each eleven are con-
fident OF victory.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE. Two Years. 500 sddsd: sss0
and onehsn fu-lonss. .--Ams,emeut. i04; zediaA.
los: fri'et Petsl. los: Incidence, II. EnAraA
Gem. i05 Water Lady. los; Car Miobaal, 10;
csnnook. Il3.
SECOND RACE--s5oo added three ysss-oids
and 10; selling; six f,rionss- 'EutspA -:
'Toison d'or. io3: Glen Besehey. i0ss yssd
ley. loi: oakle los: Jim L., los: 0y9VuD
,ris. los. Camel. III. 'Georse ksrme. 90, ~.
'ery. i0i tom Ssyree. io8: Lrrta. l07: DoeV
Cook los: veneta strome. los; Spring ~.
III. Lord Wells ia
THIRD RACE-Ths Kinxs Plate: i.soS
addei. three.yesrolds and up: one mile end q
qusr,er. Irish Heart. us. KiAs sAzo. i3f!
Floral Crown. i:a: Planoter. lie. BscehanS
ia: Song Bird. liz; s,oney Croft Star. IL!
Rush Lark. I2i coupled Campbell and Apsn
entry.
FOURTH RACE-steplechase Handicap: e1oo
added four ysar-olds and up. about two milo.-
vesini. 1850. Young Morpheus. iA: Lnckoaa.
143; Relic. 1852. Jack Denneren. iA: Ju
Jnsu. l40: Bill Andrews. las.
FIFTH RACE-IIandicap: all ages &10O 3D.
ded: one mile. .--ranionna. Ps: q. 81 Miller.
ii2; Plate Glsss 1873; Airey. 100. Doneraf, ia.
SIXTH RACE-Si0o added: three-ysae-elda
and ~: selling; one mile. Ursula Emns, .:
'Brymimah. 9j. 'Chemul7o. 100. 'Cos. i0S
Chester krum. 10: Tom Holland. ~: 'Trovato.
m: spellb,,,ni. los. 'iork Lai. 101. Apisstss
| 10
SEVENTH RACE $500: thrseyear-olds and
,p; selins: one anil oneeigth uiilcs -'El'a
I Crane %: 'The Rump, lO Lori Elam 100
| 'Rernsdctte. 100: Beach sand. 100. HAldsman
| 1@
| .Apprentice Allowance claimed
The evening world., 1913-09-05
GIANTS
(contlnued from First Pase)

in front Of the plate, Fischer to Dau-
bert Larry Doyle smashed drive
that hit the bull sauarely In the middle.
which ne's him SO and also two
Dagger. Fletcher was thrown out by
Smith. DOYLE taking third. Burns lined
out to Moran. No Runs. one Left.
SECOND 1NN1NG-Fletcher made a
splendid stop and tossed out Collins.
Daubert struck out. Herzog threw out
Smith. No Runs. None Left.
Ierzog bounced a single OFF Rucker's
gloved hand Herzog stole second
Murray beat out hunt. advancing
Herzog to third. Meyers hit the right
Held wall for a single. scoring Hersoe
and putting Murray on second. Merkle
was out. Rucker to Daubert, Murray
scoring and Meyers taking secono
Demaree struck out. Smith tossed out
Snodgrass Two Runs One Left.
THIRD INNTNG-Fisher singled to
left. Fischer hit into a double play.
tossed out Rucker. No Runs. None
Left.
Cutshaw threw out DOYLE. Smith threw
out Fletcher. Burns fouled out to Fish.
err No runs. None left
FOURTH INNING-Moran singled
to left. Cutshsw flied out to Snod-
grass in deep centre. Stengel flied ou,
to Murray in deep right. Moran stole
second. Collins flied out to Snod-
grass. No Runs. One Left
IIerzog went out. Fisher to Daubert.
Murray got a base on balls. on the
hit and rim play Meyers singled to
right, putting Murray on third. Murray
scored by fast running. beating out
stengers throw to the plate on Merkle'i
sacrifice rs. Demaree famed out for
the second time. One Run. One Left
FIFTH INNING-Daubert flied out
To Murray. Smith was called out or
strikes. Fletcher threw out Fisher
No Runs. None Left.
Snodgrass dropped a double hack nj
rvs, Doyle smashed through short foi
The evening world., 1913-09-05
Johnston Goes in Against
Chance Men to Cinch
Second Struggle.
SECOND GAME.
BATTING ORDER.

WASHINGTON. n. G.. Sept after
winning the first game by an eyelash
margin. Grffith decided to take no
chances IN the second encounter, 80 he
sent Walter johnson, the best hl,nger In
his stable. to the mound. Opposed To
johnson was Russell Ford, with Ed
sweeney behind the bat.
johnson has not won Ran,e since
Boston checked his string of fourteen
straight. and tho big fellow never looked
better as he warmed ur.
FIRST INNING-Maisel flied to Gan
dil wolter walked but was thrown out
atealing, Ainsmith to Mcbride. Cree
struck ont No Runs, None Left
Moeller filed to Gllhooley. Milan
popped to Knight, Foster skied to
Cree No Runs, None Left.
SECOND lNNING-Hartrell fouled 10
Ainsmith. knight struck out Mcbride
and Ciandil retired Gilhoooley, No Runs.
None Left,
Maisel threw out Gandil. Lapor'e
singled to centre and stole second. Ain
smith famed Mcbride also struck out.
No Runs. None Left
THIRD INNING - Zeider flied 20
Gcdeon, sweeney flied to Milan. Ford
singled to left. Ford stole second.
Maisel grounded to Gandil. No Runs.
one Left.
Gedcon struck out johnson fouled TO
sweeney Moeller flied TO Zeider No
Runs. None Left,
FOURTH INNING-wolter singled TO
-
stealing. Ainsmith to Laporte. Hartxell
flied to Gedeon. No Runs. None Left.
Milan beat out n bunt. Milan caught
mapping of first, Ford to Knight Fos-
ter walked. Gandil struck out, Foster
also dying trying to steal ON the third
strike. No runs. None left.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
MGRAW'SPLAYERS|
HAVE GONE STALE

a single. taking third. Doyle stole 80.
cnd. Fletcher struck out on thDoe
pitched balls. Burns also struck 0u,.
Herzog doubled to the right field wall,
scoring Snodgrass and Doyle. HGsos
cat stealing. Fischer to Smith. Two
Runs. None Left
SIXTH INNING-Fischer lined to
right Tor "a single. Murray making a
beautiful pick up that was not allowed
~ = fair catch. DOYLE made fnc rum
ning catch of Fuckers foul. Snodgrass
failed To got MorIn's It's after a Ions
run, but threw tn bali in time to Doyle
to force ont Fischer at second. Cut.
shaw got : life when Fletcher let the
ball 90 through his legs. but Moran.
who tiled to make third on the play. was
out. Burns to lIerzog. No Runs. None
Left.
Murray struck out. Meyers went out.
Smith TO Daubcrt. Merkle singled 70
centre. Demaree struck out for the
third time. No Runs. One Left
SEVENTH INNING-Stengel got 4
base on balls. Collins popped out 10
Fletcher. Daubert singled to centre.
putting Stengel on second. Murray
made one of his famous one-hsnAed
catches, a liner from smith. with his
left hand, Stengel went to third on
the catch. Fletcher got Fishers pop
ny. No Runs. Two Left.
Snodgrass got a base on balls. Doyle
hled out TO Stengel. Snodgrass out
stealing. Fischer to Fisher. Fletcher
got base on balls. Burns filed out
tn Collins. No Runs. one Left.
EIGHTH TNNINCi-Demaree tossed
ont FISCHER. Doyle tossed out Rucker.
Moran popped out to Merkis. No Runs.
None Left Game was called on &C.
count Of darkness.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
HARVARD LOOKS WINNER AT
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.

HAvERFORD. Pa, Sept. 6.-The
intercollesiate single tennis champion
ship probably will got to Harvard as
the result of the tournament now be-
Ing played here, Wendell Kuhn Of
Pr nceton was eliminated to-day BY
Il. Norris Williams jr. Of Harvard in
straight sets, 81. Is. "a, Will
iams will be called upon to play the
winner OF the Armstrong -Washburn
match In the finals tomorrow. In the
championship doubles In the semi final
rounds played to-day Law and Kiddsr,
Princeton. defeated Cunningham and
Oates. Yale. e-S. -. -.
The evening world., 1913-09-05

Each halved the hrst hole with four
and did the same on tho second with
par 3. Herreshoff on the third pulled
his drive into the rough. He topped
his second shot, which overran the
green and needed six TO hole out. The
champion. keeping on the line. made
an excellent approach within four feet
OF the cup and went out in 5. Both had
4 for the fourth.
Travers displayed grand golf on the
next. lie drove over 200 yards. brought
his approach to within fifteen feet OF
the hole and followed this up with a
wonderful putt for g. lierresshof twice
got into traps and needed for the hole.
The Garden city player won the sixth
on beautiful work on the edge Of the
green. Travers missed a chance for n
halve when he slipped M on an easy
putt. one of his very few misses.
| Both got into great deal of trouble
on the long seventh OF b2l yards. Trav-
ers drove his tee shot into the second
| bunker. His second and third shots
went into traps and only a good putt
| saved him from worse fate than six.
Herreshof, to show that he could do
the same. Just about duplicated the
champions performance. and he, too,
used up six for the hole.
| Travers on the eiGhth started series
Of mishaps that cost him two holes
Right on the mound he Ia nded IN q t"ap
sliced his second EFFORT and dropped IN
II sand pit alongside the green. Using his
favorite chip shot, Travers ca,ne within
four feet OF the cup and holed out In
Ave Herreshoff took advantage Of thi,
break and did four for the eighth. Each
halved the ninth In four but not unit
The evening world., 1913-09-05
AND TUCK EARLY ~
EVANS MATCH.

Chick Evans, picked to oppose Travers
In the nnais tomorrow. had hard bat.
tie with John Anderson, OF Massach chu-
setts. The sensational Westerner did
wei, to leaS his steady going orponent
. IN AT the f,n,sh % eighteen holes.
Evans improved as he went along.
coming back In -. while he needed a "
on tn. outward Journey. Chick found
the steady going Anderson somew hat
O, n tartar, and he hal his hands full
IN defeat the Bay state champ . up on
IN. morning round. Evans kent his
sbor, better on the course to-day. but
h. mad trouble putting. his chief weak
vs..
The evening world., 1913-09-05

FIRST Base on Balls--On schultz 3,
of Boshling, g. Struck Out-Ry Schultz
>. by Boehlng =. Two-Base Hit.
Knight. Stolen Basc-Wolter. Double
Play - Gedeon 10 Ainsworth. wild
fitches--Boealing .. Hit by Pitcher
Laporte, lIartzell. t'mpires Connolly
and Egan. Attendance. 1000.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
KRAMER BREAKS ARM
AND IS OUT FOR SEASON,

Frank l.. Kramer. champion profas.
sional sprinting cyclist OF America since
1901 will he out OF competition for the
remainder OF the year. His arm was
broken yesterday. The accident oc-
Cured In front OF his home. No. s.
North Maple street. East Orange. N. j..
when he was cranklng his automobile,
The evening world., 1913-09-05

MARRLHIiEAD. Mass, Sept. g, The
fourth In the series Of international
sender yacht races was called on short
ly after $40 to-day because of lack Of
wind after the yachts had covered two.
thirds Of the course. II was dificult
to tell which boat was ahead whom the
race waS StoDDoA.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
7raue,s Plays Sensational
Golf, Beating Herreshof
In First Eighteen Holes
Evans Had Stubborn Time OF
II Leading Anderson in
.. Morning Round.
GOLF NM ARv.

(Moemn0 WooHos 70 V0toS')
JsssAs .. 9ysvsss, vvpss 8easeisis.
. lp On FRA 8sErsshs9. Garden 0ityi
CHARLES 1vsss, 0h1eaSo. Q up On John
Andersen, 8asssohusetts.
tsr>c,ai 10 The Evening World,
GARDEN CITY LINKS. Sept. g.
Jerome d. Travers. three times cham
pion. came all the way back to top
form to-day when he defeated Fred
Hsrrsshoff OF Garden City S up In the
morning round OF eighteen holes In the
semi-hnais for the nineteenth national
amateur title. Traverse come back"
was almost magical and no made his
old time nvai look like . novice The
champion played . cautious Eams and
his shots at times we're sensational
A. the turn rravers was only up.
but coming back he peeled of hole af-
ter hole below par and HerreshoY was
poweriess to stop him. The champion
had but three bad holes on the entire
trip. the ninth. tenth and eighteenth.
CHAMPION rRAvERs. sTEApV.
TOOK NO CHANCES.
Travers meant business At the start
and refused to wcar a cap. Both halved
the frat in = and rravers lost little
time jumping to the lead In the next
with a beautiful approach that gave
him 3 to Fred's T. The champions
| pla ying was a revelation. lie refused
TO take long chances and was as steady
as q bunker. Herreshon laid himself
/ IN the rough on his second shot at the
third and needed four strokes to the
champions three.
The easy way In which the Montciair
star rolled up his early lead surprised
the big gallery Travers made II 3 up
on the long fourth. Herrsshofr got
two had lies on his tee shot and used
up SIX strokes before he dropped the
bali. The champion. driving straight
escaped the traps and went out In b.
He wasn't 80 fortunate on the next
slicinE a braHsic shot that gave him
to his opponents 3.
Each haived the sixt IN par S, On thu
lon ; seventh Travers drove straight OF
a shot and went out In s. due to tw'
wonderful approaches. The Garden Cit!
player got In rough once and mail!
landed In a Pit behind the cup. ~,
strokes was his count for this place
trouble.
Both got bad lies In me eighth. TRAY
ers came we'll out OF sand, out used
TO axe the hole, Herreshon a good put
for a three. The champion got In a peel
OF trouble on tho ninth. mis- frst poo
golf. His drive was short and his sec
ond shot dropped into a pit. CominI
out, he overplsyed the green and re
auired three puts to make the coup
Uerreshofr missed all traps and hole
out In l. Al the turn TrAyers was on
up,
The Jersey man still went wrong oI
, the 10Th. lie got into all sorts o
, trouble and hrally escaped with a six
Hsrreshoff took advantage Of this slip
, np and covered the distance In four be
, cause OF powerful mId-iron play T.
the green. Travers quickly rallied. how
I ever. and came across with q burst O
speed that made Herreshof and tn
4; gallery open their eyes In amaxement
, CHAMPION poEs FIVE HOLE
oELoW PAR.
Starting at the iith the champio
y did ovOyy hole below pAr until b
The evening world., 1913-09-05
MARTIN kESSlER MATCHED
TO RACE CHAPPlE SUNDAY.

A match tina. has been hanging nre
for some time MAS consummated TO.
day when Arthur Chapp. ami Martin
kessler, considered 40 OF IN. worlds
best motorcycie .ac.rs, were signed to
p,sse on sunday afternoon at the
briGhton Beach Mo,ordrume bes, two
bests out o. three. each neat to be a.
ahree miles k.ssier has ooni- to the
front In RAPID strides, and only last
weot, with ohne and sperl as partners.
Aa the vig twent, -four hour race.
ChaSole u now holder OF the individual
chompioIsh!o. but kssslcr is confident
-Ahas hs can take II away from him.
4 aAaunA.s. -. oe..,~.. a.xs ,. y.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
MORNING ROUNDS OF BOTH
MATCHES.

reached the 18th. And every one was
sure gain that piled his lead up to
Ave mp. II was perfect golf. one good
shot following each other In quick sue
cession.
As n little extra treat to the gallery
Travers threw In thirty-nve-foot
putt on the thirteenth. showing this
wasn't a fuke. the champion sank a
putt that rolled forty feet on the
green.
II seemed an impossible shot. and
Herreshof was 50 surprised that he
let cigarette drop out OF his mouth.
Each halved the sixteenth In five and
tho seventeenth Travers won with a
hve. The last hole was a burlesaue.
A big lake intervenes between the tee
and Green. and Travers Immediately
sent two balls splashing into the wa
ter.
HerreshoK followed suit on his hrst
shot. Finally Travers took and
Herreshoff I for the hole.