davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
DETROIT RACES 0N
 THE GRAND CIRCUIT
First Three Races Won in Straight Heats-Spirited
 Battles in Last Three

Dcrtoit, July 2G.-After the first three of today's Grand Circuit races had been disposed of in straight heats three starters in the final number fought out one of the prettiest battles seen here in years, going five rounds to . decision. The track. heavy at the start. dried out later In the day.
 Only three horses went to the post for the 2:0s pace. Margot Hal acted badly in the first two heats. which The Climax won in hard drives. In the third heat Mcdonald took the lead al the half mile and held it to the wire. Fred Russell led all the way in the fourth, Margot Hal breaking just as she came alongside nearing the finish. The Climax led to the half in the final mile, but tired and Margot Hal went to the front and showed the way to the wire. The Climax took a hard flogging to finish in front of Fred Russell, who had broken badly. but was coming fast
 Hazel Laing won the 2:os trot about as she pleased and Al Mack never was In danger of losing the 2:18 trot. Major Ong tried bravely to head Aconite in the 2:1O pace, but Cox drove his horse to an easy victory. Summaries:
 2:1s trot, 3 in B; purse. 5000: Hazel Laing, ch. m. tAndrews) 1 Bright Axworthy (Murphy) 4 Dago (Grady)
 Time, 2:O9A, 2:Os%. 2:11.
 2:1S trot, 8 In 5; purse. 5000: Al Mack, b. h. (Murray) ...... i Saint Frisco tGeers) ........ 2 Allerta (Snedecer) ..........
 Time, 2:11A. 2:11. 2.0sN.
 2:10 pace, 3 in 5; Hotel Griswold stake. S2000.
 Aconite. b. h. (Cox) ........... l l 1 Major Ong (Murphy) ....... Alta Wood (valentine) ...... 2 8
 Time 2:os. 2:o71s. 2:os%. 2:Os pace, in B. purse, 5000.
 Margot Hal. b. m. (McDonald) 1 The Climax (Brennan) ? Fred Russel (Hersey). 1 8 Time 2:11N, 2:70. 2:09A, 2:11 M, 215.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
LONGWOOD TENNIS
 TOURNAMENT BEGINS

Boston, July 2s.-Play in the first and second rounds of the twenty-fifth annual lawn tennis tournament of the Longwood Cricket club today developed few up- sets. Elimination in the second round of Ward Dawson of Los Angeles. southern California champion. by D. s. Walters of New Orleans. La, titleholder. and of A. S. Dabney, several times joint holder of the state doubles honors by c. w. Wightman of Boston were the principal features.
 There are 2S pairs in drawings for the eastern doubles championship which be- gins tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
Waves High Up in Rank l, AI1x.r Xc..lx


 A New York man was crossing the At- lantic with an army officer who suf- fered greatly from seasickness.
 On entering the stateroom one particu- larly rough day he found the officer toss- ing in his berth, muttering in what at first appeared to be a sort of delirium.
 Stopping over to catch his words. the friend heard him say: Sergeant - major sergeant major brigadier general - ugh, lieutenant general a-a-a-h!
 What are you saying?' asked the friend in some alarm. as the sufferer looked piteously up at him after his last gasping "a-a-a-h!"
 Assigning the waves their rank" said the military man, rolling toward the wall again. There have been eight lieu tenant generals within the last 20 min- utes."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
LOOKOUTS DEFEATED
 EASILY BY THE PELS
Jim Bagby Is Master of Chattanooga While Pel Eaters Slam
 Ball Hard

Chattanooga, July 26.-New Orleans batsmen batted three Chattanooga pitchers hard today and won an easy victory. Thomas hit two home runs. A single by Pearson and Daley's triple saved the home team shutout. It was New Orleans first victory in Chatta- uooga this season. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

sBatted for Berger in eighth. Score by innings: Birmingham ......01 010 200 Oos-6 Nashville ......................WU U0l Ol0-2
 SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Ellam, Clark. Double Play-Hale to Coyle. Left on Bases-Birmingham 6, Nash vile 9.
 Bases on Balls-Off Robertson 3, Berger l. Rogers f.
 Struck Out--By Robertson z. Innings Pitched-By Berger with hits and runs. Stolen Bases-Lindsay 2. Sacrifice Hit-Robertson. Time-2:00.
 Umpires-Kerin and O'Toole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
Masher Wins Grand Prix

Hamburg, Germany, July 26.-(via Lon don, 1O:55 a. m)-The annual Hamburg Grand Prix was won yesterday by Baron Alfred von Oppenheim's Masher, ridden by Archibald. Second place was taken by Mancls Albula. The Grand Prix is valued at 100000 marks ($25,00O).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
Cain Is Signed

Chattanooga, July 2s.-(Special.I The Chattanooga club has signed Shortstop Cain, secured from the Charleston club of the South Atlantic league; Pitcher Aaron, secured from Rome, was released, after a trial to make room for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
TRIBE OF MEMPHIS DOWNED BY CRACKERS
Pitcher Day Is Steady While Robertson Is Batted in the
 Pinches

Memphis, July 26.-Day was steadier than Robertson in the pinches today and Atlanta defeated Memphis, ? to o, in the final game of the series. Baldwin's error helped Atlanta to one run and Moran s double scored the other. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

Summary: Two-base hits Howard, Cal houn. Stolen bases Calhoun, Dobard. Sacrifice hits Jantzen, Downey. Double plays, Starr, Covlngton to Downey; Do- bard, Flick to Holmquist; Baker, Coving- ton, Starr to Covington. Hits apportioned, off Townsend with runs in innings; off Calhoun with 3 runs in no innings; (none out in third); off Northen 1 with runs in no innings none out in third) ; off East ? with no runs in innings. Struck out, by East l, Perry ?, Roth 2. Bases on balls. off Calhoun 3. Northern 2. Perry g. Roth ?. Wild pitch. Calhoun, Perry. Hit batsmen, by Perry OHayes). Left on bases. Mobile 2. Little Rock g. Time. 1:4O. Empires. Williams and Pfen- ninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
Chifeds Divide

Chicago. July 26.-Chicago and Balri- more divided honors in double header today, Chicago winning the first game Il to and losing the second 1 to D. Hendrix pitched in fine form In the opening contest, while the visitors played erratically. In the second game Mcconnell was hit hard and forced to retire. while Quinn had little difficulty In holding Chicago. Scores:
 First game: R. II. F. Baltimore 900 900 300-- 3 ! 1 Chicago, .010 TOO 12+-11 10 1
 Batteries: Bailey, Conley, Leclair, Suggs and Owens; Hendrix and Cole mons.
 Second game: R. II. F. Baltimore ........0 .003 200 000-5 U Chicago ....... .000 900 100--1 0
 Batteries. Quinn and Jacklitsch; Me Connell, Block, Prendergrast and Fisher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
Braves Again Win

Boston. July 26.--The Boston Ma tonals ended their home series today by winning the fourth straight game from Chicago to 0. The Braves run was the result of Moran's scratch hit, Ever's sacrifice and Magee's single. Chicago had three men on base, due to single and two passes by Ragan. when Ragan was called to the box with none out in the eighth Score:
 R.H. b. Chicago ~ GOO 000 000--0 ! 1 Boston .,........ 0d0 100 0O"-1 l Batteries Adams, Humphries and Arr cher; Ragan, Hughes and Gowdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

r Summary: Stolen base. Hendryx Sac rifce hit. Reilly. Two-base hits, Pe- gold, Daley. Three base hits, Daley, Elberfeld Pezold Home runs, Thomas ?. Double play, Thomas to Knuapp to Bluhm. Struck out, Bagby A. Bases on balls, Aaron 1, Bagby l, Pearson l. Hit batsmen, by Aaron (Hendryx). Hits, off Cunningham in 1 inning. runs, Aaron. in innings, runs. Time, :55. Empires. Bernhard and Breiten- stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
American Association

At Cleveland: Cleveland 9 Columbus 3. At Louisville: Louisville 8, Indianapo- lis 6.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee G. St. Paul ii. At Kansas City: Kansas City Minneap- olis wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
North Carolina League

At Raleigh: Raleigh .. Greensboro 1. At Asheville: Asheville 2, Charlotte 11.
 At Winston Salem: Winston Salem s, Durham g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
rlERKLE
TRAVELLERS ROUT
 THE MOBILE GULLS
Townsend Is Walloped to All Cor ners of the L0t-Clear Up
 the Series

Little Rock, July 26.-After Townsend allowed seven hits and five runs in two innings today three Mobile fielders tried their hand at pitching and Little Rock won a farcial contest, IS to l. making clean sweep of the series. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
Phillies Win

Cincinnati, July 26--Bancroft's home
 run in the fifth, with two on. bases, started the leaders to score and Phila- delphia won easily from Cincinnati to- day Schneider was forced to give way in the seventh and McKenery. who sue ceeded him, did not allow hit Score: R. II. E. Philadelphia ..... 900 032 f00-6 1 Cincinnati ....010 900 100---2 13 , Batteries: Demaree and KillifeY; Schneider, McKenery and Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
DOPESTER DIVES
 INTO RECORDS OF
 BARON ATHLETES
Comparison With the Look outs, Who Rest in Seventh Place-COmplete Fig
 ures Are Given

Delving Into a detailed record of
 clubs, the dopcster will find many
 startling facts. The Lookouts are in
 seventh place and the Barons in sec
 ond. Hut withnl, the Looi1outs boast
 of better hitting and higher field
 ing average than do the Barons. Chat
 tnnooga is hitting .24.. as compared AheId the LoolSouts have hung up .956 record, while Birmingham has heIded .244.
 In other lines of endeavor Chattanooga is in the fore The Lookouts have driven out 10 more two-base hits and three more homers. They have drawn 56 more bases
 on balls from opposing pitchers and have
 sacrificed successfully 27 more runners. The Barons have registered 365 runs on 779 hits, while the Lookouts tallied 34S times on 755 safetes. The opposing pitch CTS have famed 359 Lookout batsmen, while the Barons have struck out 314 times.
 eNt seven more double plays and has scored 9 fewer errors. But yet the Lookouts are anchored in second division and the Barons are within striking distance of | the lead of the circuit.
 List of Figures Here are the complete figures, excluding l yesterdays game:
 ], Birmingham--Games, 97; at bat, 31S1;
 runs, 365; hits. 779; total bases, 100S; l two-base hits, 10l; three-base hits, 46 home runs, 12; sacrifice hits, 100; stolen bases, 127; base on balls, 219; strike outs,
 3l4; put outs, 2617; assists, 1S19; errors, 1 la9; douple plays, 61 per cent. 954. l Chattanooga-Games 96; at bat, So5l
 runs. 34S hits. 755; total bases 977; two
 base hits, Ill: three base hits, 3S; home
 runs. 15; sacrifice hits, 127; stolen bases,
 100; base on balls. 275 strike outs, 359; put
 outs, 2504; assists, 1257; errors 174; double plays, 6S; per cent 2i7.
 1 While the above figures have been in- | consistent, the club hitting and fielding
 records of the other teams are more in-
 dicative of rank. New Orleans Is leading
 the clubs in hitting and fielding. The
 Barons are sixth in hitting and tied for
 sixth in fielding. Here are the figures:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

Sumnafy. IWO-DaSe mus, Ite MUTHT1 Three-base hit, Eibel. Sacrifice hits, Day, Rumler. Stolen base, Lee. Double plays, Bisland to Williams to Kauffman: Mitch el to Cruthers to Eibel; Robertson to Mitchell. Wild pitch, Day. Bases on balls, off Day 1, Robertson 9 Struck out. by Day 1, Robertson 1. Time, 1:2f. u'm- pires, Chesnutt and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
International League

At Montreal: Montreal ,. Richmond !. At Rochester: Rochester 1. Harris burg 2.
 At Toronto: Toronto Providence, rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
Three Runs Scored in Ninth Inning-Barons Lay Off Today Open With Look outs Tomorrow
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 6. Nashville 2. New Orleans II, Chattanooga 1. Atlanta 2, Memphis o. Little Rock 13, Mobile 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Buffalo: Detroit Americans. 6. Buff lado Internationals 5.
 At Utica, N. Y.: R.H.E. Chicago Americans ... 010 501 00O-7 II 2 Utica N. Y. State ...... 900 900 000-0 9 6 Batteries: Benz, Walsh, Cicotte, Faber, Klepfer and Daly. Schalk and May; Buck and McDonough.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 26.- Score: R. H. B. Philadelphia (Am.) ....004 100 220-9 13 Wilkesbarre (N.Y.S.) 300 010 110-6 Il {
 Batteries: Haas and Heffner: Beretski and Gido.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
.CORSA|RS DIVIDE WITH THE GIANTS Braves Win Fourth Straight From Faltering Cubs.
 Dodgers Win
STANDING
Giants Split Even

New York. July 26.-New York closed successful home stay today by dividing a double header with Pitts burg. The visitors won the first game
 2 to l. while the Giants won the sec ond 3 to 0. Tho first game was a pitch ing battle between Adams and Math-
 ewson, the former winning In the eighth inning when the veteran Wag-
 ner singled took second on Viox's sac
 rifiee and scored on Baird's double. In the second game Tesreau shut
 out Pittsburg with five scattered hits
 and struck out seven men. Scores: First game: R. H. b. Pittsburg .... 900 01o 010--s New York ...... 900 010 000--1 Batteries. Adams and Murphy: Mathewson. Schauer and Dooin, Meyers.
 Second game: R II E. Pittsburg .... 900 GOO 00o--0 | New York ...... 010 002 00%-3 Batteries. McQuillan and Gibson; 1 Tesreau and Meyers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

Nashville, July )-By the Barons arc the proud possessors of second place In the percentage column today, although Heine Berger allowed but n single earned run while he was in the box for the Vols. Neither of the Vol runs were earned. DicIkie Robert son was invincibIe in the early innings wns given miserable support. Berger was lifted in the eighth to make way for a pinch hitter and Rogers, who fn- ished the game, walked four men and three runs resulted.
 With two out in the second inning, Roy Ellam slammed a double to right center and counted on Danny Clark's single, which bounced off the right field fence. Danny was held at first but went to sec ond on Hale's single to right. Robertson loafed to Stark for the last out.
 Sheehan, Baker and Farmer stood around and allowed Cecil Coombs' dinky fly to fall safe to start the fourth. Lind say tapped to Dodge and Cecil allowed Streets poor throw to roll in left field Ellam sent hopper to Paulette and Lind say counted. PauIett's throw being late.
 Paulette's Errors
 With two out in the sixth, Paulette dropped a Texas leaguer over second because Clark and Magee became con fused as to who should field the ball Farmer lifted a tall fly to deep center, but Magee. who was playing deep for Jack camped under the ball.
 He dropped 1t and Paulette scored Far mer taking second. Sheehan walked but Dodge flew out to Sloan. The Vols. filled the sacks in the eighth, but Paulette failed in the pinch. Street flew out to Ellam, but Berger was safe at first when Robertson dropped a throw from Coyle. Magee, Ellam and Coombs let Kircher's s fly fall safe, but Stark famed. Baker forced him.
 After Coombs had robbed both Farmer and Sheehan of certain two baggers in the eighth, Ellam threw Dodge's roller into the grandstand, the Vol. third baseman going to second. He counted on Streets s clean single to left. Smith batted for Ser ger and forced Street
 Hale walked in the ninth and Robertson sacrificed. Sloan, Magee and Coyle walked. Sloan counted on Coombs' out and Magee on Lindsays scratch hit Rob- ertson was affected by the heat and was near a collapse in the eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 3, Houston 5 Q0 in nings).
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth g, Calves ton g.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport 8, San An tonic 3.
 At Waco: Waco 6, Beaumont ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Newfeds Win

Pittsburg, July 26-The Newark Fed erals beat Pittsburg today to l. The visitors won in the eighth, when Camp bell singled, McKechnie doubled and two sacrifices followed, good for two runs. Score: K. H. E Newark ......... 001 900 020--3 ' ( Pittsburg 100 900 000--l 1
 Batteries: Moran and Rariden; knet- ger and Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
BrOOkfeds Defeated

St. Louis July 26.-St. Louis today de- feated Brooklyn in a game featured with three home runs one three-base hit. and four two-base hits. St. Louis used three pitchers and Brooklyn two. but none stopped the slugging. In triple play by Brooklyn the ball was passed seven times Score: R.H E. Brooklyn ................ 102 002 000-5 10 l St Louis ................ GOA 100 10t-6 10 0
 Batteries Wilson, Seaton and Simon, H. Smith; Watson, Crandall, Plank and Chapman.
 Kansas City-Buffalo not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
Dodgers Win

Brooklyn, July 26.-The Brooklyns finished up the series against St Louis today with a 13 to 8 victory. This was Brooklyn's twenty second victory in twenty eight games played since tho Dodgers returned home in last place, June 30
 Brooklyn batted Sallee and Perdue out of the box and also pounded Ames. Score. k. II. 10. St Louis 900 211 n22-S . Brooklyn ........106 002 i0+-13 n Batteries: Sallee. Perdue, Ames and Snyder Gonzales; Appleton and Me Carty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
Games Today
By PAUL TREANOR

Mobile at Little Rock. New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
wilkesbarre, Pa, July 2s.-
MINERS LEAGUE
South Atlantic League

At Columbus: Columbus 5. Macon 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

,ansas City-Buralo not scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
COLUMBIA BEATEN OFTEN.
Capt. PendrIton Only GrappIer Ia
Win Against LehiRh.

SOUrH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb Coo
lumbia lnlNerslty's WIcstlers We're not
I'm the same class with the lehigh Crap
piers this afternoon. losing by 20 points
to ), This represented TWO fails and
-four decisions for Lehigh. against one
fall for Columbia Captain Pendclton
got the Now Workers. only points in the
l75 pound class, but not until Good Of
Lchigh mad performed well but against
superior odds.
I<rkhun Just missed a fan against
pascaretta, It coming two seconds after
time was called Every bout was hotly
contested, especially the 1876, l45 and lbS
classes Montgomery gave Captain Saw
telle a hard run In the 1873 class because
OF his great advantage in height, but in
the extra period Sawtcle got a crotch
md body hold and pinned his mans
7l.-.:.-crs 10 the mat The summary:
-. Pound Class--Elrkhun Lohlgh, won
rom pt,rnrr't Columbia, ON aggressive
1875 Pound Class Martin. Lehlgh de-
coated Aim u, columbia, with q half-noi-
IN ana body hold. Time minute, and
t25 pruuf -Ncruuough Lehigh,
40 from Shimnun. Columbia. on deci-
.l'u. Timo Q minutes
as Found GLASS Thomas, LohiEh, won
rom SchWlun, Columbia, on aggrcssl' .-
lcs- Time, minutes
i5S Pound tlass-Capt Sawtelle, LChlgh,
and Montgomery, Columbia, went nine min 10
utes To- a draw and IN tho extra period
.lV .e.i. won with a crotch ana body hold.
T,me miuutcs, ana 4 minutes and 80
G9G'i po %" ne ezra Pgn'o pcndie,on Coz
.smnia. defeated Good, Lehigh, with u
htlt nelson and body hold. Time, 7 min
Heavyweight CIass--Pons, Lehigh, de-
fcated Howry, Columbia, on decision.
Time, g9inntes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
FACULTY BREAKS UP TEAMS.
HOY aud GirI Fi,cs Of HarkensacL
High school Irntr nj Edict.

IkCkESsAcR. Feb. 6-The members
ct the boys aud girls basketball teams
Of tue HackeusaCk High school, as well
a. the baiduce OF the students. are ex-
cited over an cdlct from the powers
failed in tuc recent examinations can
take no further part in athletics. This
was particularly severe blow To- the
boys, Tor only one member of their
basketball team passed the tests Sew
oral ~ the girls in the basketball squad
huuked ana as their team Is a-ain on
its way to another state championship
toe decree hits hard. The girls nave a
straight string Of seven victories so far
this season
The students say Principal George
l.. Bennett suggested the matter at a
recent meeting of the teachers aud IL
carr ed majority vote. The pupils
insist that the teachers had no rig to
adopt such O. al, after the results of
the examinations were known
some NJ the teachers say they on
posed the rule because none of the
other schools In TIE Northern New
Jersey lutcrschotstic League has
such rule and they thought 1t unfair.
The boys are much Il sappoutcd be-
cause II means the CANCELLATION Of two
OF the most important games of the
season, with Newman School OF Hack
crsack and the Englcwood High School.
both bitter rivals.
protest h. to be- made 10 the tcach-
ers by both teams and student body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
MAHAN AND LOW, IN
POOR FORM, BEATEN
Onatiyia Puts Former Out of
National squash: Irving
Downs Latter.
GOEPEL AND HACK WIN

Two surprises marked the opening
Of the annual tournament for the ma
tional squash tennis championship yes
terday at the courts of the Squash club,
in the Forty-secoud Street Building
one was the defeat Of j. q Low Of
the Heights Casino at the hands Of T..
du Pont Irving OF the Harvard club
and the other was the poor showing
of Lyle T.. Mahan OF the Columbia Uni
versity club against J. V. Onativia.
Jr. Of the Harvard club
Low did not play anything like his
usual self in any Of the three games
20 which the match was forced. The
nearest he approached to his real Ihil-
IL. was iu the first game. which ne
Won at l5-1l. hut he was slow and
inaccurate iu the next two and lost
them ~ lj.-g and l5.ll Mdhdu showed
the strain " the fight that the players
clmm,ttc made to bring the national
lawn tennis championship To New
York. for his play lacked snap Ona-
tivia did not even have to extend him
self to win in straight games at lj--2,
i5--9
ON the whole play WAS very fast for
;he opening round and much good
squash was displayed. Outside Of the
Low Irving match. however. only two
went to extra games. In these Ru-
dolph Goepel Of the Heights Casino de-
feated j. walker Sd of Yale Univcr-
sity. l5-l7. i5-5, l5-S, and H. W.
Hack OF the Short Hills Casino van
qushed W T. Mills OF the Montclair
Athletic club. lj-l6, l5-6. la.
Play will be continued this afternoon.
The summarizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

PrNEHrgsr. y G., Feb. 6-To-day's
nnal round for the premier trophy In
the eleventh annual February golf
tournament was won by young Philip
v. Carter OF Nassau. who enters Yale
next year. from Gardiner w White
Of Flushing 10y / up The day was
AZ clear as q bell, but sim breeze
from the southwest played strange
pranks with the long shots and also
gave queer slants to the balls on the
putting greens.
Carter mad hit the best of It
throughout The medal scores were
80 out and 46 In for Carter and AZ out
and ~ in for White and a safe estimate
would be deduction Of from six to
nine strokes on account of the wind.
doing out the first, second and fourth
holes were halyed in 5s, two over par,
and Carter won the third, nfth, sixth
and eighth in total of Is, which
EQUALS par. Garter lost the seventh in
bad :. where the wind swung his tee
shot into a trap, and the ninth, where
White made fine recovery from trouble
on his second and holed a long putt
fo. par 3. Carter making the turn up.
The tenth was a well played halve
i'm and the eleventh was even also
In 6. both requiring more puts than
would be considered necessary. Two
prettier drives than the players sent
screaming down the course with the
wind on the $50 yard twelfth are rarely
seen, Carters ball having a carry Of
fully 400 yards and run Of from
thirty or forty. with Whites ball Just
beyond the 800 yard stake Carriers
second had too much go in 1t and rested
I'm the pit at the left, from which he
made a splendid recovery and landed
the bah so close TO the cup that 1t looked
like an easy putt. The try, however,
.ircled the hole, and White, who was
thirty yards over the green and in good
position on his second approached dead
and went down in a winning I.
The thirteenth was Carter in ;. both
being In trouble on their seconds and a
little slow in approaching and putting,
Whites second to the whisksr bunker at
the left OF the course and just short
OF the green cost him the fourteenth,