Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16

u, 70 their heels. Then they oarelessly toss
tne c'f'n nail" on the grass and addrsss
the oall. After shot ia made the nisar.
cite Is picked up and onward goes the
procession. e'e' 'Ne
a cigar is treated in the same way.
a pipe is very rare II r. MacForlend
huntingdon Valley is one Of the few local
experts who smoke pipe. This utensil
Is not laid on the ground during the shot
but Is clenched in the teeth
Edward Ray, the English professional
and his pipe arc inseparable. Rays pipe
is what is called In this country a "fur-
mace, la bulldog and huge When Raw
plays a hve-shot hole he is said to take
iiVe puhs on his pipe during his drive. A
tour-shot hole requires four puffs and 80
on He takes the puffs In the process of
swinging the olubhead back.
An English paper says that once st 81
Andrews Ray was driving a ive-shot
hole. 1t must take quick putting to ac-
eomplish five puffs during a swing. but
Raw Is said to have pufted two at the
three-Quarter, when, at the top Of his
swing, his pipe went out. He pufed
twice, with suspended club before he was
convinced and then re-llt his pipe. He
then took his extra three puffs. But
counting his two dry" puffs, II gave
him total Of seven, and, sure enough,
he took seven for the hole. On the mex.
hole a four shotter so says the story.
the pipe again failed him after two puffs
but Ray was not to be caught twice, and
on this hole as a result 1t is said he got
a two. Nexti
Tom Anderson. Montclair, N. j., who
won the open championship Of Pennsylva-
MIA at shawnee on Wednesday, stopped
GH In NIN a. III a.
an idea at the Philadelphia Cricket Club
links of what might be expected Of him
James Thompson, pro" at the Cricket
Club, went around with him, but was un-
able to play because of an attack OF pol
son Ivy. Anderson played eight holes
having arrived late, and had "even
fours." This included two birds and a
9 on the dinicult fourth hole, considered
one of the finest tests in the country.
Il feel bully" said Tom as he said
good-by, and I'm going to give EN- all
I've got at Shawnee"
Tom Is a brother OF Willie Anderson,
who set up the course record at the
Cricket Club with 81 a year ago.
A quartet of well-known women golfers
had q lively go yesterday when Mrs.
Caleb Fox, Huntington Valley, and Miss
M. Naylor, Philadelphia Cricket, faced
Miss Mildred Caverly and Miss Florence
McNeely both Of the Cricket Club, over
the Cricket Club course.
The scores hovered around the 9Os, none
of the players being in a particularly
brilliant golhns state Of mind.
The drive on the seventh hole is across
a deep valley and the pin Ia blinded
by the huge trees which rise out of the
depths.
Nearly all players "shyster'' badly on
the hole, choosing the easy shot in the
open to the left rather than to try to
shoot over the trees directly in front.
Lets see-the middle tree is the one
to go over. isn't it?" said Mrs. Fox, as
she teed UP her ball. at is,' was the
solemn reply, So Mrs. Fox up and just
naturally went over, choosing the exact
spot.
II love this drive" she said "If l
can only make this one shot when I come
over here l don't care how many other
shots I fall down on"