davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
4 CARD.

Being a violation Of the Sunday law
to sell Sunday papers at my place Of
business. No. So West street, or upon
the streets, / would appreciate the
public for their patronage as weekly or
monthly customers. Early delivery.
Yours respectfully,
VIM. II. BAKER.
2tmlG No. SO West ST.. City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
High School Students
To Give Shakespearean Play.

By cast composed of students of
the High School one of Shakespeare s
most popular Jramas. -" Midsummer
Nights Dream, will be presented
in the school auditorium on next
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
good Program and pleasing en-
tertainment is promised all patrons.
The play has been ably coached and
will be well staged.
Don't miss the picture of the Mid
shipmen-Colonisl, Friday and Satur-
day, matinee and night. adv 2tmls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19

Excellent picture of The Middies at
the Naval Academy Colonial, Friday
and Saturday adv. 2tml8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19

Colonial, Saturday. matinee and
night by request. dainty Marguerite
Clark. in mice and Men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
COLORED HELP WANTED

MEN WOMEN and GIRLS families
prcferrod) for Berry Picking. Can
earn from $3.50 to S4.00 per day. Four
weeks season. Apply to 65 Calvert
street. Annapolis. for further informa-
lion. m15w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19

Screen adaptation of great Sardou
drama" Diplomacy Colonial, Fri
day. adv. .2tmlS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19

Mr.. Hadlev claims the Bible only af-
fords a satisfactory solution for the
present distressing conditions con-
fronting mankind worldwide
This interesting and instructive lee
ture has been given before many APP
preciative audiences in the United
States and Canada.
al welcome. Seats free. No collec-
tion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
Ninth Inning.

st. John's-Heise secured a base on
balls; Fisher made a splendid catch of
Polk's foul fly back of third base; Con-
molly gathered in Freeney's high foul /;
Tucker. batting in place of Stromeyer.
made hit. putting Heise on second,
but Hartsock, batting for Elzey. ended
st. Johns hopes by going out. Hamil-
ton 70 Rodgers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
Sixth Inning.

st. John's-Lowe made a pretty hit
over second base. but died on first
when Jarman famed, Heise flied out
to McFall and Polk was out Fisher To
Rodgers. Navy-McFall was out try
ing to stretch his base hit into two
bagger; Kennedy was safe on Heise's
error Hamilton flied out to short Ken
nedy stole second; Fisher went out
F'reeney unassisted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
Fifth Inning.

st. John's-Elzey was out, Fisher to
Rodgers; Burgess famed and Lownan
took the same road as Elzey. Navy
Rodgers was out by Freeney, unassist-
ed; Won Heimberg FLED out; Connolly
was passed and stole second, and was
caught at the plate when he tried To
score on second on Moran's hit to short
left field.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19

Event No. Is Standing Broad Jump
Junior So-Pound Class)-Annapoli
Grammar P. Chance; 3, r. Heise; ;
5, ]. Greenslade; 2s, c. Strahorn; "a,
E. Jones: 6, H. ZeIkowitz; 35. b. Klak-
ring; 4, r. Gott; Z. H. Longo East
ports. F. Short; .. C. Frazier; TO- f
Meade; IL. r. Riley; u, 3. Woolford /.
13, j. Williams St Mary's-14. j.
Himmelheber: Is, W Mcwilliams.
Event No. IA. Base ball Throw fJu-
nior S0-Pound Glass; annapolis Gram
mar-21, p Phillips; SO. H. McNulta.
Passports. F. Short: 8. C. Frazier
10. E. Meade; IL. r. Riley: IL. B. Wool
ford; 13, ]. Williams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19

Is like q letter from home.
See that Il follows you where
ever yon 60 30 cts. month
by mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19
Fourth Inning.

Heimberg; Freeney struck out and
Stronger dittoed. Navy-Kennedy
drove the ball into Lowman's waiting
hands; Hamilton secured a pass to
first and stole second, went to third on
Fishers out, Jarman to Freeney; Cal
houn was out. Lowe to Freeney.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-19

St ohn's-Jarman, the first man up.
sent pretty single over second Heise
sacrificed him to second. but Polk
at first Navy-Fisher walked on
Calhoun's drive to shortstop. but was
four straight balls, went to second on
out trying 20 reach third on the play
RC,lgers flied ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Your garage need
not he an eye.
sore. 1'his place
was made at,'ae.
tive by simply GOV
Nnns the ndss o.
the building with
Jspaness IVY
(Which elinss TO
the wall by little
rootlsts and needs
no suppot,) BY
erecting pillsn
and rove,ihsthsm
with ram b Ter
rosss and border.
ing the grounds
with German ins
A lew tiger liliss
have been used
also.
3 Psas B, J ~
O,Vssvs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

vision. $. G. Mabon. Ard.ley. captured
the third sixteen prize. and r. r. Rich
ardson, Morris county. who made the
fourteenth hole Ia one stroke yesterday.
was the fourth sixteen inner Philip
Carter led "A big field In the handicap
with a score Of ,S-3. 80. lie had
both low gross and low ne, scores. so
he took the gross prize, George Car
hart, Greenwich. taking the net with
Championship Division, Final Round
Oswald kirkby, FMKlewood. beat Fred
Herreshon. Garden city. : and /
Final Round-Gardiner " white. Flush
ins. beat G. II. Brown, St Andrews. a
Third sixteen. Final Rounds c. Msbon.
ArdsIey. beat q c. G~rsenwsy. Jr. Garden
City. 3 and l..
Fourth sixteen. Final Round-F. r.
Richardson. Morris County. beat u. r.
kohler. Ridgewood. y and
Handicap scores-Philip v. @. Carter.
Bridgehampton, 7s-3. IS, George Il car
u: Deal SIS. II! Alden NJ Robbins,
sau. ss-iA 10. Ray rwyenort. bridge
hampton. I'll. so. q. +. widmer. Wy.
kagyl. 49,, 80: e l.. Tiffany. Piping
Rock. SIS. 81; \ = Palmer. Fox Hills.
So: 81: W. Il simons. w--tbrook. S..
9 T. sullivan. Bsliusroi S. -,
II /. fratt. Nassau. s2-s NJ. J u e
rsppan, Nassau. gi-S. 50 r. ; Wheeler.
Apawamis, so-s - Dr 4 T Haignt
MsS~pequa. s3s. - J e Parrish Jr.
National. eo-5. 50. charles Cooper. Rush
10. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
YALE PITCHERS GIVE
GAME TO PRINCETON
Force Three Runs In With
Bases on Balls in seventh.
Making Score Z to ).

rRlNCEToS, June lo-Throueh n.ne
innings Of nerve racking baseball a
colorfu' commencement crowd OF IL. 900
old grads, undergraduates and visitors
struggle for the victory in the second
game OF their baseball series here this
afternoon. Princeton won. : 10 !. by
scoring three ruus each IN the sixth
and seventh after being on the short end
Of a > to | score through i've innings.
This ties the series. Vale having won the
first game AT New Haven,
The Tigers won more by virtue OF
Wales poor pitching in the final innings
than through any brilliant playing Of
their own. Yale's runs were not due TO
good baseball either. but We're the result
Of ~Thompson's ineffective delivery
In the -four and two-thirds innings
Thompson pitched the Ellis gathered six
hits and fye run while tho Tigers had
a single tally. Link. who relieved
Thompson, struck out the first three
men who faced him and allowed the Yale
nine "A lone hit during the rest of the
game
The crisis came I'm the sixth when
Garfield began to weaken. He allowed
Driggs a base on balls and Douglas
slammed out "A three base hit When
Shea's hot drive caught Garfield in the
mn and aid him out for a few
minutes the game was really won for
Princeton. BEFORE Garfield could close
the inning the Tigers had scored three
runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
BETHLEHEM TEAM WINS TITLE.
Keats scottish americana In Fnst
soccer t.Rme, g 70 q.

SorTH RErHLrrsn. la. June 70
The Bethlehem Steel soccer team. al
ready national ampions. to-day added
further to their laurels by winning the
American challenge cup final from the
Scottish Americans of Newark. y. j.
who last year won the title in this assoc
citation football class The score was 2
goals to o.
To Neil Clark. the lanky entire for
ward OF the Bethlehem team. went the
honor OF scoring all the goals. one in
the first period and We In the second
He played n wonderful game. hut was
ably backed W by all his teammates.
BY winning again to-day Bethlehem
once more demonstrated that she has
the fastest soccer team in this country.
Just q few weeks ago the Fab River
iMass.) Rovers were defeated In the
final for the national cup. This was the
second time that Bethlehem has won
this honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
FEW IN BR0Nxv1LLE TENNIS.
Weather. other C%Ontests and Busi-
meas R-asOns Tut Down List. i

RRoNxvILLE, y. Y, June 10.-Owing
to the threatening weather most of the
competitors In the Metropolitan cham
pionship tennis tournament AZ the Bronx
Vile Athletic Association courts failed to
put in an appearance to-day. and AZ n
result only q few matches were played
in the opening rounds, Considerable in
terest was taken out ~ the tournament
nv the fact that all of the Cal!fornians
defaulted Robert Lindley Murray could
not get away from his business, while II
Van Dyke Johns and Willis r.. Davis had
entered the Pennsylvania State cham
pionship.
Lieut.. Walter s. Anderson. L. s, y,
who learned to play the game while at
Annapolis and has been perfecting HIM
self on the courts at the brooklyn navy
ward, where he IN ordnance officer.
showed plenty Of sreed in winning two
matches. lie defeated George :. Groes-
beck at ga, "a. and II. +. Atherton
AT 50, 81, Play will he resumed on
Monday. The summaries:
Metropolitan Championship sinries.. Fir.t
Round A. walker. Jr. defeated T. W,
Uutnam. st. -. 6-3, Eli NJ Iehar
Won from II. Lindley Murray by default:
Francis r. Hunter won from Wills r.
Davis ny default. Fred G Inman won from
II Van Dyke Johns by. default. charles
"a, s--i. Lieut. Walter S. Anderson de
featsd q : Groesbeck, So, -.
second Round-Lieut, Walter =. Andcr-
son defeated II r Athcrton, 60, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
RAIN HITS YANKEES AGAIN.
Game In Detroit Will Probably Re
Played Wednesday.

DETROIT, JUNE l0,-The Yankees and
Detroits came ne nearer "A ball game to-
day than warmup practice, They tried
their best to get together IN deadly
combat and we're ready to play on a wet.
soggy field. hut rain came down afresh
at game time and the third postpone
ment of hrs trip for the Yankees was
recorded. So they had no chance to
atone for the trimmings incurred in st.
Louis by woodenheaded base running
To-day's p~ostponement probably will
be played next Wednesday, which is a
vacant date on the schedule. An exhl-
bi,ion game in Grand Rapids was booked
for the day named, hut II the Detroit
club insists on the game next Wednes.
day, which II is understood II VIII. the
purely ornamental AFFAIR with Grand
Rapids will nave to be cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
DODGERS BEATEN IN
FOURTEENTH INNING
Double by Wilson Puts Two
Runs AcrOsS-LO>prS Make
One i'm Their Half.

\ tremendous two hagger pas, Zach
inning Yesterday afternoon drove nome
runs for the Cardinals and enahled
them TO beat the dodgers In as interest
ING a battle as has been seen during
the season a. F.hhets Field. Brooklyn
came back with a game EFFORT in lis half
uf the closing session, tut managed TO
get uuly one tally and 50 Vas beaten
by u score OF 3 to :,
Wheezer Dell had the better Of II In a
pitchers battle with Lee Meadows, the
spectacle wearer. while the latter lasted.
Meadows made his exit from the con-
test after seven innings and Dells luck
drcctly began to wane A pinch hitter
went IN for Meadows In the eighth n
old Leon Kalamity Ames assumed the
mound burden. The pinch hitter wac
a hzzlc. but, ensuing batters managed
to drive a run over the plate, which
matched the one the Dodgers got In the
nth inning Dell continued In the strife
Ia the end, the bitter end. when Will
sons bat PLAY ed hob with all his previ-
GUS good work
Hts hy smith and Mille- and an in
,cutioutl pass to HorusbN filed tie bases
for the Cardinals with one Out IN the
fourteenth. Wilson uncor,ted his
mighty double. W. men scoring iiurnsby
was out AT the plate, Wheat 10 MoWrey
10 Meve-s, - rroitN piece of relay throw
ing uy Mike, Bstzel's ny to ~ Myers
ended the cards turn AT bat.
With hopeless defeat staring them in
the face the Dodgers took their turn.
Wheat heht out an iniield hi and after
MuWreN famed he trotted home on Cut
-haN~ two base smash To centre. O'Mafa
Mas safe nj first on a bad throw by
toghdu. tutshaw taking third. Chief
Meyers was ~, and the Brooklyn fans
imrlored him to bang one as only he
can. \ single would tie the score and
one Of the Chiefs patent extra base
p~o.thogues against the fence would win
the anne, The red an esponse was
Of the worst possible sort. He hit into
= double play. HHnshy to Bethel 10
Miller, and the game was lost, The
srOr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

SAFER fused around TN he ,irc,, base
OF balls, ming ~" SACHS l.rn.. l',r
sent IN Fischer, a left handed h.tlrr IN
place Of Archer ri h"r CAV" t". fsl.
heart disease with 20 lightning ,u.t r.t.
Merkle that was foul hy a 'ro' ~.
fouled on anoti ~. tnuu iuut tNp lt'
With this count l'crr.'' backed ..r'
NJ against tho wal stacked his ul .r 4
Curv" Il was two '.ot N.dr u. pa. .lltc
hut Fischer pursued u ari ..l
quite As far, Pol had SAVE! &c r'pwu
Jewels
Now "a to wasted oppol'uH.t ,s ... .N.
part of the Giant" klaN Gnrrri fur
second with a douhic a'a Clo',n,. Rla
Nit. Merkle sacrificed VI Nc,au.o vls
passed purpoool,, nl.uc the base ntri-
den hit to SAFER Who threw 80 Ar,aer.
forcing Kautf At thu 0ilt" Permit famed
FOR tho third out
Raridon singled with only onn down ,r
the MN. but again Permit hrcc2ci. wh,e
Burns lined ~ ZWillluc. boyle singled
with only one down In the siNth, and
kauT drew his base Fletcher poppe1
10 Mulligan. but Merkle was hli Wy "a
pitched ball, putting three on with tNo
out Williams made Il pretty catch or
McKeChnie' long fv Tho rciermInr
seventh has hc'u described pt. hari
got three bat,ers In order in 'rr o-hth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
MISS WAGNER TAKES
AMACKASSIN TROPHY
Finds Miss POllak no Match
for Her i'm Final--Wins
Straight Sets.

yoxxrps ~ y r,,.,o .
w. ""r''
agner' former nationa indoor cham
pion' won the Amacka~in Club chaI-
lense trophy her. to-day by defeating
tho women. s,nv,.. -" n..
a, 81, 81 m.Lir. hsr ,,,r. ,,o,nr~
play bea%,,,u ,pu ,srn;, , MISS 9
never in do.,t,t " y"
Tn winner ra,ns, h.- n,,o. :, -.
final round by disposing ~ Miss Marga-
ret Grove, at 6-i, s-e. while Miss
Mart'n. q local player. In straight love
sets. MisS Martins showing was a
great disappointment. as she had heen
p'ay'"s sood tennis In the early rounds
and gave promise Of making Miss Pollak
In ,ha msrs s uu
reached the semi-nnal round by a
Jacket, At - ss oyer p, w. u, =,
in ,n.r;s ao,,,i nlay was started
~, mems doubles n women's doubles,
finish the tournament nv Monday ar.r'
moan Ths snmrna ny "ohoaS after-
Am.ct...,n "'un' on.n
semi. fnaI Round" Miss HeIens lS.hses'
fcated Miss Josephine Martin. 80 80.
M G1sye Marie wssnsr defeated Miss Margaret
Final Round-Miss Mari. waxr.r 40
feated Miss Helene PoiIaK. s--I'"s"'t oe'
sx Msn's woS S'1 ,Tom Second Rcuna-H y,
fault. r.. n. lanes won from n, win
lam Ro'enbaum ~ default
swain. 50. SO, H. Crowley aefeat.a II
Dolman. s-2. IS, SIS; r.. q Lit,elI do,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Walsh. who relieved him in the SeV-
enth, allowed Tibbott to get a three
Dagger, and by hitting Hoyt and briggs
with pitched balls filled the bases Be
fore Watrous could relieve him he had
given Douglas three balls, Watrous
went in with the bases full, three balls
on the batter and no strikes and passed
him. forcing in Tibbott and tying the
score NJ five each. After two Prince
ton batters had flied out. Watrous passed
Law and Link. hus forcing in Hoyt
and briggs and sewing up the game
for Princeton.
The deciding game Of the series VIII
he played at the International League
field in Newark In connection with the
celebration there. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Pitching of Poll Perritt
Enables Giants to Kill Their Jinx

POLL PERR1TT. whose superb
pitching was chiefly response
BILE for New York's 1 to 0 shutout
of the Cubs at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon. Perritt
held Chicago to five hits. Two Of
these were punched, with a pass
in the ninth. But Perritt ended
the game gloriously by tanning
Fischer. "A pinch hitter, while the
bases were full.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
'Battcd for Kinney IN the ninth inning
tKAn for CONWAY In The ninth lnnIny

Totals ~ Z : - 81
'Battcd for Kinney IN the ninth timing
tran for Conway in the ninth inning
Yale ...... ..........,.. q n I q q q n o.
Princeton ..-...,.... q q q : 2 q x7
Two base hits Bush. Munson. Three base
hits Douglas. Tbbott stolen bases Holden,
vaughn, Dous las. Sacrifice hlts-Douglas
Sacrifice fly shea Double play Dr,gss. Law
and ]rully. Left on bases-Yalc. !: Princeton,
Q First base on error Yale First base on
balls-On Garfield, I; ON watrous, 2: ~
: in six innings; on Walsh, I none OUT. on
wa,rous, none IN two innings, on THOMPSON,
6 IN four and two thirds innings, on LINK, /
IN four and one third innings HIT by pitched
hsll--B by Garfield ,Scully, briggs; by Walsh
,hoyt. briggs: by Thompson ,iioldcnl: Nv
Lnk (JohnsOn'. struck out Garfield, 4:
by Watpous. 2; ny IAnk. 8. Umpire IN chief
Johnstone. Field umpire-westerve lt. Time
3 hours and 70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Mannion brooklyn Leader.

Lawrence Mannion. ~. has been
elected president of the athletic asso-
citation Of the Brooklyn College. The
other officers chosen were Howard
Beakey. rs, viGA-president John Me-
rs. secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
GIANTS END THEIR
DROUGHT OF HOME
VICTORIES AT LAST
Defeat Cubs | to u i'm Game of
Thrills. With Pcrritt ~
Central Figure.
FANS PINCH HITTER WITH
THREE on BASE rs NINTH

Out ~ the mud and mlrk NJ that re-
cent HOOD which would have ticklcd old
Noah himself came the Giants ~ n
clever victory at the Polo Grounds ves-
terday afternoon. They shut out the
Cubs ny a score ~ To- o In a hangup
game that had a thrill In almost, every
play. And there If reason to rejoice,
II was only the third homo victory for
New York. though II was June 10. but
IT put the Giants right on the heels ~
the Dodgers. who lost an extra mining
joust to the Cardinals.
New york's homo stand ~ Par this
season has been little over which TO
brae. The club is IN its prescn, proud
and advantageous position by grace of
wonderful play away from home. hut
such a triumph AS that which gladdened
$4,000 hearts yesterday afternoon should
ires. II was "A game, from start to fin
ish. the like Of which IL calculated to
fire tagging spirits. That ono nerve
racking finish Mt home should prove a
nerve tonic almost as sovereign az the
seventeen straight victories of the recent
Western tour
II there was a jinx haunting the Polo
Grounds, as some Of the play ers Of SUI
perstitious i~ncl'nations believed, he may
have been drowned since the last game.
II not drowned he must have been pretty
badly used up before Pol rerritt nailed
i the lid on hts coffin. Pcrritt pitched
about as soulful a game M it ever falls
to the lot Of any mound man to deliver.
He had to he at his very best. Joe
Tinker flashed three fingers to match
the wizardry Of Poll and each Of the
three was hard and uuyielding IA
granlte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
south Atlantic League Results.

Columbus. : Jacksonville, 8.
Columhi II. Macon, =.
Charleston, ;; Albany . Chncen ~inninesl.
Augusta. 3. Montgomery. l lfrst GsmoI.
Augusta. I; Montgomery. (second
Nme; seven innings).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
CHINESE LOSE AT EASTON.
Lafayette Team Gives Hawniia u /.
Only One RIM,

EAsroN, Pa, June l0.vln the first
gane of the commencement series at
Lafa yette College the Eastonians Do
feated the team OF the Chinese t|'nlver-
sity OF Hawaii to-day. 6 to /. Walter
Browns pitching for Lafayette was the
big factor in the victory. Capt. Black
burn scored four Of lAfay.tte's six
rims, The score
Chinese .......eea00 100 10 2
LAFAYETTE 10 I-s II 4
Batteries Suan a~ndkAsrta; Brown and
Myers Umpirs-BatyH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

w 81 tDA . 'cA''' ~
up quickly and when they found that
Kirkby was out in 35 and might have
been a stroke or two lower II he had
holed out on the third and sixth green
realized that they were witnessing won
derful things.
With only nine holes left TO PLAY
Kirkby's lead of two holes began to look
more impressive and after halNiDg the
tenth In 3. he increased his advantage
to 3 up by playing the eleventh per
fectly n winning easily from HERE
shoff. who hooked his drive into a pit
and took two more to reach the green.
The uphill twelfth. 3sl yards, was
played perfectly. both having puts Of
about fifteen feet for So and missing
them by a hairs breadth They played
the hole almost exactly as they had in
the morning. both second shots stopping
on the green within a foot Of the spots
they had come to rest on earlier in the
day. SIN 3 up. Kirkby drove down
the hill again to the thirteenth with a
world OF confidence. but when Il came
to playing his second shot something
went wrong and the ball few of into
the rough TO the left OF he reen. The
mistake gave Herreshoff his frst open
ing of the afternoon round, and this
time he did not throw II away. az he had
on the same hole In the morning. but
playing carefully made his I n was
only . down with Ave holes more on
which to make UP the deficit. He carried
the fight right on by hammering down
a difficult eighteen foo putt for a 3
which won the short fourteenth. and
was only | down with four holes ahead
OF him.
Then came a sort OF anti-climax for
Herreshon hooked into the rough from
the fifteenth tee M in trying to play
out banged his ball straight into the
side of a COP bunker a few yards in
front. The pail was almost buried and
he regretfully pried II out and a up
the hole.
1t was a hard hole to lose at 50 criti-
cal 4 point in the match and no one
would have blamed him II he had lost
the sixteenth too but instead he made
one of the most gallant bids for victory
that ever has been seen on the links.
His tee shot was straight down the
middle and after Kirkby had proved to
he the nervous one and had topped
his second HerreshoY smashed out a
never to he forgotten brassey shot that
sent the ball soaring tO the green on the
hilltop fully eco yards away. The ball
curled around toward the flag and finally
stopped hole high, but about twenty
feet to the right. hen II WAS Kirkby's
turn IN rise 10 the occasion and he re-
deemed his Door second with a great
iron shot that left him with only an
eight foot putt for his 4. The unex-
pected recovery put It suuarely up "a
ilerreshof, and after studying the long
putt he made a splendid effort to hole
II. The ball trimmed the cup while every
one in the gallery held his breath and
then STAYED out. kirkby's putt was no
easy one, hut he stepped up and made It.
That shot virtually ended the match,
for It loft kirkby dormie 2. HerreshofY
PLAYED the seventeenth poorly. making
Kirkby's margin OF victory 3 up and I
to play. but 1t was up on the sixteenth
green that his last real bid for VIC
tory failed by so narrow a margin, The
cards