The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

day from being an idle one as far as
competitions were concerned on the
Inks Of tho Country Club OF Detroit
The two pairs which tied for the silver
club on Friday played an eighteen hole
round this morning and Thomas NJ
Sherman and Sheriff. Sherman won for
Yahnundasis with a best ball score OF
~ Max II. Marston and Charles f..
Van Week, Jr., of Baltusrol made a 10.
As Marston and Van Week won a
similar competition at Apawamis dur
irg the last Metropolitan champion
ship and the Sherman brothers we're
considered to have pieced together an
almost unreproduceable best ball score
on Fridly when they turned In a 30
with Individual totals OF rs and 81. the
Jersey golfers were decided favorites
when the playofr began this morning.
Mat did not seem TO bother the two
Utica golfers any more than the fact
that each of them was about II foot
shorter than either OF their two oppo-
nents. The fact that they won is the
best evidence of their lack OF worry
over the fact that nearly every one had
picked them to lose.
As a matter. OF fact 1t was Marston
who did the losing. He was the strong
me mb of the team on Friday and the
weak brother to-day. His old falling of
oyerswinging kept cropping up and as a
result the main burden was shifted u
Van Weeks shoulders, and Van Week
vas not quite equal TO the task of car
rying 1t.
Going out the two pairs played along
pretty evenly. with Van Week HAVING
holes hrst with one Sherman and the'i
with the other, Marston ttguriEs ohiy
II the short NTH, which he halved III
. with Tom sherman. They were al
square at the turn. with thirty-seven
strokes for each best ball.
Coming in Sherlll sherman began by
holing a thirty foot putt for a J AT ths
tenth, and a 4 made by Tom Sherman
at the twelfth was good for another
stroke. on the thirteenth II was Ton
Shermanis turn again aud he won the
hole with a 4. The rest OF the hole
were halved. the Shermans showing how
they had won on the last two holes
when Tom Sherman got a 4 on the sew
enteenth and Sheriff. made a 3 for his
side on the eighteenth. Marston did bet
ter work coming In and helped Van Nlecs
on four holes, but even then Van Vlecl
' still was doing the major part OF tins
work. The cards:
T. NJ. sherman and S, sherman. Yahnun-
OASIS:
Ss', sttt3tSts- ST..
N. r. Mars,on and c. e. Van Week. Jr,
Baltusrol:
SS'~,,"""",.. .tttsitss--ss-,
Each Of the Shermans made an ap-
proximate Il, Van Weeks individual
total was ~. and Marston's 81.
A good many of the golfers who quail
ihed Yesterday spent part or to-day OF
the links. Chick Evans played this
morning and was reported to have made
a73. jerome ID. Travers played "A rouno
In a friendly foursome late In the after
noon.
A trio Of golfers. francis Ouimet. MAJ
Msrston and Jesse Guilford, INDUCED II
a bit OF ayplay this afternoon whef
they visited the ball park and In ths
middle of the game between the Tigers
and the Yankees marched on the field t'
demonstrate the we'll known fact that .
well hit golf ball can be hit out OF .
ball park from the home plate. Whef
the three golfers first appeared the GROVE
rather resented the holding up or th'
ball game. but after Hughey Jennings
had shaken hands with all three TO DE
monstrdte that the invasion from an
other realm of sport was "A peaceful ont
= the exhibition was allowed to proceed.
Amid loud cries OF Hit 1t out y anc
'Knock 1t over the fence !" first Ouimet
then Mlrston and then Guilford teed VI
> a few feet behind the plate and ooeyec
the vociferous injunctions or the admis
sion paying populace. All three PAN
sailed over the centre field fence, Cum
tord's. the longest OF the three. hlttlnt
a house beyond. Hereafter II Will be o.
no avail for Ouimet, Marston or Gun
ford TO attribute bad shots to talking II
the gallery, and II may reasonably p'
supposed that those who follow then
around the links will be at liberty u
shout 10 them without causing any OH
Of the three to become Disconnected.
Rain, which fell for a few minutes a
atlme several times to-day, undoubted'.
will make the course "A little heavier TO
morrow and will make low scoring al
the harder. The chief difficulty or TN
championship course IL its great lengti
combined with the fact that the TURF !
90 soft that no well hit shot gets nue.
roll, and to-day's rain will make II a III
tie softer than II has been thus far. IN
seyenty-three golfers who qualitied yes
terday will play thirty-six holes to-mor
row, and the lowest thirty-two at tn
end Of the day will constitute the cham
plonship division. The scores made yes
ttrday will not be figured In. To-mor
rows pairIngs are:
SCOT. ". sherman and j. X. Role; W
= Groesoeck and y, W. Corkran; W: G
HNurner, Jr., and g. G.. Allen; II. j.. All
81 and II. G Long; j. +. Byers and q, '
Noiun; T. W Hunter and ! q, Heyburn
W u Rhett and II, A. Gardner; T., onim,s
Shi " y. Egani J, Guisord arg =. =
brown, NJ. II Behr and u. G. Baleh; c: !
Buxton and G. g. Waldo, Jr.; d.. II, saw
y'r and J, q. Anderson. -
l0tOO--N. W. whitney and A, v. lie
Jr J II. Travers and r., N, Byers; II, .
Topping and j 7. Mcmillan; IL, w PER-,
and. \. Seckel; y G. Dilwort,h and !
Nudge; r. Hale and e. II. Gardner: j, )
Mcdonald and II. Il. Lee; J, ID. Cady an
J u S'tndlsh, Jr.; n, Il. Bush ana ID ,
rotkran, X. l.. James and u. X. Kerr; /
J" keUw0rthy and u, II, Palmer; ~ Rel'
JE, and II. T.. Hunter.
Ill 1o-C.. Evans, Jr, and VI. u. Marstoi
u, Hubbard and A G. tlmer; W. " ''ar'
me- "a -nd J. p S~chlotman;- g.. O. Con
-o.k lr, and q. :. Lyon; L. y Breil
And 'araunur ". white: Il, 5, WoTth'nl
'on, a hve y Y. Stearns 81 and q. !
Guwp. = Hunter and II, Heron; g. ]
p.nnen and y Tewkesbury; y u, HOY
an IS. sherman; e, Beach and T. !
Hu0g'r, H. Weber and A. Reed, W,
htc. and Il. O., Morrison.