davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
j. s. ATHLETES
BLAME COMMITTEE
Dallas, Among Others, Held
Responsible for Unnsanitary
Conditions for Olympic Team

On Board the U. S. S. Princess
MatOilka, Aug. 7.-(By Wireless, via.
London. to the Associated Press).- AS
a result of midnight conference. the
American Olympic athletes committee
today revised the resolutions previously
adopted for presentation to the Ameri
can Olympic committee. by adding a
paragraph emphasizing the blameless-
ness of the army and ships officers in
responsibility for alleged unsanitary
quarters and food aboard ship.
The additional paragraph laid the
charge of inefficiency upon the Olympic
committee and named Justice Barlow
S. Weeks, Gustavus II. Kirby Samuel
]. Dallas, Everett c. Brown and Fred
erick w. Ruben, who are committee
members.
The resolutions require that copies be
given the Secretary of War, the press
and the American Olympic committee.
The printed originals were signed by
nearly 200 athletes.
The ship Is expected to dock at S
o'clock tonight aud the teams to &c
direct to schoolhouse quarters.
The resolutions adopted yesterday
requested among other things better
accommodations during their stay al
Antwerp than were provided on the
voyage from New York. There has beer
no indication of action by the Olympic
committee on the athletes agitation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
amateur Sports

TINSLEY A. A, under the man
N agement Of William Schneider,
PROMISES again to be up among the
independent leaders of the city. For the
balance Of the season the Kinsley team
will travel on Saturdays and use Bel
mont plateau as home grounds on Sun
day. Kinsley has few dates open away
from home. one of these being Labor
Day morning, while all the Sunday
dates at home are still open for first
class teams. Teams should state the
lowest guarantee they will travel for
William ]. Schneider, 1852 Viola street
Can knights Profs--Away; first class
August IA open, Cap knight. 1884 South
o9HsII HeIImar A. Away; first class; satur
dav and Sunday dates in August and Sep
tember open. Harry Bonnet. 1862 Newkirb
pitcher Eddie Plant. Of tho Tulpehocker
Reds, has Joined the David Lupton Sons
''IS Parke Edge A. c. will travel to Colwyn
Pa, tomorrow, where n will meet the team
Strnton Profs--Away; first class. A. E.
Watkins 433l North Seventeenth street
Oak Trayeiers1-.Awayi hrst class, ]. Arm
Kensington A. C.-Away; first class: Au,
gust open. Phone Joe Hartley. Kensington
WestmoreIand u. C.--Away; first class.
Francis Jacobs, 335S North Randolph street
like 10 sign up with a semipro team. Ball,
player, 228i North Chadwick street.
Auburn A, C,--Away; first class; AuPust a
open. A. Lands. 228l North Chadwick street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
CARMAN-MAD0NNA
IN MATCH RACE
Winner to Take All in Grind at
Drome Tonight-Spencer
to Sprint

The two most popular and speediest
Breeze Nelodrome this season will
square off in a match race tonight, when
Clarence Carman and Nincenzo Ma
donna test their speed, strength and
skill in three heats.
The first heat of the match grind will
be ten miles and the second fifteen.
The third heat. if necessary, will be an =
other ten mile event.
Both Carman and Madonna are out
for victsry, for. they have agreed that
the winner will take the entire purse
This was decided when the riders had
a verbal battle last night.
Despite the fact that Carman holds
the worlds motor paced title. he is not
the favorite over the Italian. The
chances are about even. Carman's bril- :
liant records are cut down by the fact
that Madonna is admittedly at his best
in short race. Carman will have to
step for the victory.
Madonna has been riding to ton form,
recently, having captured the thirty
mile international race at the drome last
Monday night. Carman also has been
cleaning up The winner of the event
tonight will give fans an excellent idea
of the probable 1920 champion. Jim
mie Hunter and Norman Anderson will
do the paccmaking.
Willie Spencer, the Canadian cham
pion. who recently defeated Harry
Kaiser. the conqueror of Orlando Piani,
will stack up against another titleholder
in Alex McBeth. who holds the Austria =
liam crown in the sprint match race.
They will ride for the best two in three
one mile heats.
Frank Harris and Bobby Walthour,
Jr., will feature the amateur rhces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
WR|GHT-WASHBURN
COP IN DOUBLES
Older School Victorious When
Harte and Gamer Are De-
feated at Seabright

Seabright. N. j.. Aug. lit was
victory for the older school as repre-.
sented by Beals G.. Wright. national
champion in 1905 and former Davis
Cup player. when he and Watson NJ:
Washburn defeated Richard Harte and
q. Co'ket Gamer, Of Boston. by score
of 20, 6-3. 6-3. SO in the final round
Of the doubles in the invitation tourna-
ment Of the Seabright lawn tennis
and cricket club.
Harte and Gamer shot their bolt in
the first set and. although they made
many Intellectual attempts to turn the
tide Of battle in their favor in the last
three sets. they were up against
craftier team. so that all their advan-
tage Of youth. speed and hard hitting
were set att naught.
The feature was the strategy of the
veteran Wright. Beals is no longer
able to finish off his points over head
as he could do fifteen years ago, but he
overcame this by employing battling
change of pace. with many soft block
volleys and deftly played deep lobs
sive attack of Harte and Gamer.
Washhurn. of course, was an inde-
spensable aid in insuring the ultimate
victory, in fact he was responsible,
directly and indirectly, for more win
ming shots than Wright. yet at the
same time 1t was undoubtedly the lat
ter's plan of campaign that was SO
successfully waged.
Harte and Gamer won the first set
without great difficulty, outspeeding
and outhitting their opponents. par
ticularly Wright, who could not hold
his own against the dash and punch"
of youth. Seeing that it was hopeless
to try and match his opponents on this
! score, Wright fell back on change Of
pace to bring about the downfall of
Harte and Gamer. and the score Of the
match shows how well he succeeded.
The Boston pair never knew what
to expect in the last three sets Set
for hard hitting, slam bang style of
game in which Harte's furious speed
and power overhead would have been a
decisive factor. they were bafflpd by
those soft, easy volleys of Wright 9
that often barely dropped the ball over
the net.
Rain, that began to fall heavily just
as the last game was being. played, put
stop to all other scheduled matches
so that the tournament committee has
planned a full, day of play for today.
The feature matches will be the two
singles. In the first of these, at !:
o'clock, Miss Eleanor Tenant. of Cali
fornia, will meet Miss Marion Finder
stein, of Boston. in the final round, and
at 4 o'clock Washburn and Willis f.
Davis, of California. will clash in thu
final bracket.
Two mixed doubles matches in the
semifnak round will be played in thu
morning. with the final set for late
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
THOMSON BEATS
OLYMPIC MARK
Canadian Does High Hurdles in
, "a 4-5-Navy Athletes
in Belgium

Antwerp, Aug. 7.-Earl Thomson
the famous Dartmouth hurdler, who is
running for Canada, yesterday beat the
Olympic record for the no meter high
hurdles. In his first practice sprint,
the intercollegiate champion was clocked
in IA 45 seconds. This is one fifth
Of second under the present mark
made by Forest Smithson, an Ameri-
can, in 1908. One hundred and ten
meters is approximately 125 yards.
sunny weather, the first here in a
week, greeted the navy athletes of the
United States who arrived yesterday on
the United States steamship Frederick.
A transport carried them up the river
70 the landing pier. They took their
nrSt practice in the Olympic stadium
today.
The main body of the track and field
States steamship Princess Matoika, are
expected to land here today.
The Chilean athletes, Juan Jorquera
and Arturo Medic were among the new
arrivals today. JorQuera is entered in
tne 1000 meter run and the Marathon,
ywhile MEDIC is to compete in the jave-
lin throw.
Interest in the Marathon is being
Scentered in Persico. an Italian, who
haS been making fast time in trials
ifersico yesterday did fifteen miles in
hour and y minutes. Arri is a good
second string Italian for the Mara =
mon. lie was second in distance race
IN England last month.
Platt Adams. the New York A. G.
man, Is coaching the Italians. and he
tseneVeS he has the winner in the men
from the sunny land"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
10 Hold Golf Tourney
for SouthPa,o Players

,o,LIt iTtt handed golfers of the Mid
III I"'"n Country Club of Blue Island
trn,, , nave invited southpaw PLAYERS
70 ,V'1a n, att over the country who belong
~ ~ member clubs Of the U. S q A
ooor On compete in a national one day
soIoT, Ion tournament on August IL
''tvly Tor left handed shotmaI,rrs
o,i1 I1vldently the sponsors have con
co"t [I"ara what most golfers have long
o0nuended-thot n a southpaw is never
Gus; STAT golfer-since tn is date falls
T"rtnS I"rnn the national open tourney at
nHiTI'[hesS. n'iI The left handed event
bam,G ml oe thirty six holes of medal play
sH"nu1cap so and prizes will be awarded
do, iTr gross aud net scores, based on the
Fay Fr,, tota! aud on separate rounds.
entries will be received at 4he tee,
asw WV Aork's best known southpaw
WONG W",ls the very few playing golf Is
n'ter ma'ter Purcell, of Dunwoodie. run
ns ses.up in the Westchester amateur
championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
IT WAS ALL WRONG
Wright Thought So After Nelson
WaIIops Him in Eiaht Rounds


Joe Nelson, OF Southwark. 11S
pounds. redeemed himself against Joe
Wright, of the Seventeenth ward, 122
pounds. by proving his glove superior
ity without the sembance of doubt
in the eight round headline at the
Eleventh Street Arena last night. Not
only did Nelson force the fighting
throughout. but he also landed the
harder and more often punches and
scored a nine second knockdown in the
fifth.
Wright did put on game exhibi-
ton. He tried hard to turn the tide
of defeat against his stronger antagon
list, but Nelson would not be denied.
The latter was after a knockout and
he had Wright in bad shape several
times.
As it was Al Nelson, chief adviser
for his brother, Joe. shaded Harry
Samson, Wright's handler. But neither
was struck blow, so it really was all
even.
One of the quickest knockouts on
record was scored in one of the pre- -
Inns when Joe Portfolio shook hands
with Jimmy Howell, than sockcd him
on the chin. 1t all happened in about
two seconds. Howell was completely
out and even bucket of water couldn' t
revive him while on the floor.
In the other bouts Johnny O'Neil
knocked out Tommy Hayes. fourth ;
Bobby. Allen defeated Terry Martin,
and Jack Diamond slowed away
frankie O'Neil in the first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
PLAY DAY FOR WORKERS
Employees Of Wlcaco Plant Hold
Annual Picnic

One of the features of the annual field
day and picnic of the Wicaco Screw
and Machine Works, of Seventh and
Wood streets. today at Grenloch Park,
y. j., was a baseball game between
the Wicaco team and the Summcril
team. leaders of the Norristown Indus
trial League.
A varied athletic program for male
and female employees was carried out
this morning, Those finishing first, sec
ond and third in the events received
gold and silver medals, and silver
loving cup wentto the department scor-
ing the highest number of points. The
prizes have been donated by the firm.
Following the track and field events, a
dinner was served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
s,,vnes Country Club. Shawnee .on :
Delaware, Aug. Z

s,,uree Country Club. Shawnee on.
Delaware, Aug. .
,,,uE natives of Shawnee were, treated
today to the historical Philsdel-
mia match between j: W. Platt. Phila :
ue,p uor winner Of the Quaker City silver
nv,, s.nss in the lower bracket of the semi
sraI in the Buckwood trophy golf here
today. r,.a. l. .ho
..n,iGnols and the match was fifty fifty.
south To Tho upppr bracket Frank w. Dyer,
e,oiist for the Metropolitan champion
.hin mot Maurice Risley, of Atlantic
S;ty sgp' and winner of the, spring tourna-
n,ont there. and both matches were to. be
docided at the finish of eighteen exciting
holes in the opinion Of the largest gal
iorv which assembled at the first tee.
Over won his way by defeating f. H..
Gates, of his district. one up,
Risley met Dyer by virtue OF a win
over ], s. Worthington, New York, one
nm in nineteen holes.
,o,ting n Fred w. Knight, Whitemarsh,
% nand q Platt defeated Eugene Grace,
Of Northampton, and D.
Fourth Match
This was the fourth match of the
,ear between Hoffner and Platt. Platt
Jofeated HoffnV at Northhills and in
Tho Philadelphia championship after
militant battles. but Hoffner won from
Platt at Llanerch in nineteen holes,
making the count . and i.
There has been little difference be.
tween these two philadelphia players all
sroson, but at Shawnee Platt has been
nlaying much the better golf. Hoffner.
In rehearsal. was exceptionally strong
from the tees aud through the fairways
but has so far been unable to gauge the
very fast green's.
Platt, however, has very seldom
missed a shot so far. He won the medal
with a margin Of three strikes over the
field of ninety starters, the only golfer
10 break so.
Risley defeated J. s. Worthington,
the Englishman, yesterday afternoon l
nm in 10 holes. Worthington hit q
beautiful iron and was nearer on the
second shot than Risley. but the Allan
tic City star stepped up to his difficult
downhill putt from twenty-five feet and
sank It for bird 3 and the matchS
Risley was expected to give the sole
survivor of the Metropolitan district a
close battle today. The rivalry between
the Philadelphia and the Metropolitan
districts has developed TO an extraor-
dnary extent during this tournament.
MANY bets have been laid that a Phila-
dephian will defeat the choice of the
Gotham Golf Club.
Platt Wins Twice
Platt played two superb matches yes
terday in the morning rounds. He de =
feated Boyce Combe. the British Column
bia expert. who holds many of the west
ern course records, 6S. 50 and things,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
2 OUR BILL TTLDEN UNCLE SAM WILL EN7ERTl
OUT-OF-TONN BOXERS PLAN
TO INVADE PHILADELPHIA
Tommy Ryan, Bantam, Has ArriDed, and McCann, Light
weight, and Mercer Middleweight, viii Visit
for Coming Season
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

OCAL rings are to be new pastures
- for a number of out of town box
ers this fall. Although the regular sea
son still is more than month off,
three mittmen from other fields already
have announced their intention to come
here for the 1020-21 campaign.
Tommy Ryan, bantam from Nc
keesport, Pa. and who has cstab-
lished reputation in 11S pound com
petitions in the vicinity of Pittsburgh,
is one of the first visiting boxers to
arrive. He is here with Charley Jones,
who says that Ryan has shown to ad-
Tremaine, Chalky Wilmlcr and Eddie
Wilmer. each u tough fellow for any
one to whip.
Billy Mccain. Cleveland lightweight,
is another gloveman who IL to come
into our fold. Mac was under the man
agement of Johnny Kilbane for while,
but the two lrishmen disagreed. Ray
Campbell. of this city, compares Nc
Cam with Mike O'Dowd, on smaller
physical lines, of course. Billy is a
terrific hitter with either hand, Camp y
bell says.
A middleweight visitor in Philadel.
pnla Is 10 be Billy Mercer, of Pitts
burgh. Mercer once was in the same
stable with Harry Greb, and their
manager had to leave one or the other
go because of professional jealousy. ac-
cording to Harry Keck, Pittsburgh
sports writer. Mercer is of the fighting
type, possessing vicious wallop in
both hands.
Before the regular season starts and
after it is under way there is no doubt
that number of other out of town
fistmen will invade this locality.
All Of the Nelson's. AL. wally and Tony.
were at the National last night to see
Joe redeem himself against Joe Wright, They
look, all wrong. but the latter put on a game
exhibition. especially after being ed
down Tor the count OF nine in the fifth round
Al Reynolds doesn't understand why Jack
Perry refuses to meet him. Eddie Rando
says that Reynolds has given Perry several
for Jack fighting shy OF Al Martin Judge
and indian Russell can have Reynolds q gai6a
at any old time. Randof further states.
Al Jannetti shapes up like promising ref
| cree. He is cool and collected at all stage,
OF bout. doesn't interfere with the WORK
breaking, and Is on the alert to warn the
| principals Whenever rules of the game n re-
| infrnged upon. Jannetti oficiated in til,
Nelson-Wright bout last night
Kid Wi1liams's twelve-round match to ,
referees decision at Baltimore was most poneC
| last night because of inclement weather. Th,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
PLATTAND HOFFNER
BATTLE AT SHA N/zNEE
Historical Philadelphia Match Is the Feature Of
Lower Bracket Of Semifral Round in
Buck,vood Trophy Golf Today
by SANDY McNIBLICK

and in the afternoon J. Wood defeated
Eugene Grace. who is not only president
OF the Bethlehem Steel Works, but is
tue best PLAYER at the Northampton
Club. and 6.
Platt missed but one shot in the en- =
tire day. This was in his morning
round against Combe, whom he beat
.. and 4. At this hole Platt put one so
close to out of bounds that he had to
stand in gulley and had little chance
to make perfect approach to the green
Platt's drives were always long and
in the middle. OF those of the Survivors
in the first sixteen Platt appears to be
playing the best golf. His excusable
missed shot at the eleventh hole yester-
day morning was the only one witnessed
this tourney.
Dyer. former University of Penn
sylvania player and ex Pennsylvania
state champion. ia hitting longer tee
ball. but Platt is holding his own
through the green. This tournament
should not pass >without word Of
s. NJ. Newton, Richmond. who prob :
ably plays the most deliberate game Of
any American golfer.
morning just in front of Hoffner and
Richard A. Haight. Belleclaire. New
ton is firm believer in the theory
that four practice swings and thor :
ough survey of the shot will prove sue
cessful, but unfortunate against Golfer
Grace. Newton was trapped at the
fifteenth hole, missed. and he was trap
ped at the sixteenth. the binniekill
hole, over played, and at the eighteenth
and missed.
Golfer Newton held up the Haight
! Hoffner match and the Combe Plat
match Of the morning. In the defeated
eights he was defeated by Combe one
up at the eighteenth fight for the
sixth time, FIVE times in practice and
once in the tournament. If that ism
enough it ought to be.
Harper Plays Well
Frank w. Harper. Trenton. met
Herbert B. Newton, Frankford, in the
feature match of the second sixteen.
Harper is playing a superb game. both
on the links and through the extra
holes. Golfer Harper is an all round
athlete and is the favorite in the sec
ond sixteen.
Prof. John A. Luman. of Bala, de
serves a bit of space for his superb
work in this tournament. He not only
qualities in the first sixteen, but he took
IIaight to the twenty second hole yes
terday afternoon. Professor Human
was at the top Of his game, and despite
the extra puts allowed and the extra
holes he succeeded in carrying the mateh
to the fourth, where two balls in the
green lost him the match to Haight.
DR.. A. Knox, Frankford. scored a
notable victory over Edward O'Han-
Ion, Frankford. two up, partly due to
the fact that the doctor was in better
voice than O'Hanlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Where Little League
Teams Play This afternoon

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
NO games scheduled.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled
BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE
Sparrows Point at Steelton. Bethlehem at
DELAWARE RIVER LEAGUE
Roebl!nE at Barber. De Laval at Now.
town. Lambertville at Bash. Anoieon rew
Bridge at Worthwhile. 'e"''
DELAWARE COUNTY SUBURBAN
Media at Lansdowne Highland Po-L =.
NORTON DreNel Hill at Rockdaie Nv
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
Hale kilburn at Southwark Foundry.
NaSsl &ns AirHg, at RM1rris,-Wheeer, Rr, Bement at
PHILA. MANUFACTURERS League
,SsProGtor 4 swartz At Smith q Furbusb,
Nice Bali-Bearing at w r Read So9a
Stokes Smith at Shuttle, ,Koerting, Day &
Hlmmerman at Hopes Townsend du Pont
at Johns-Manvllle. N VII
INDUSTRIAL AMATEUR LEAGUE
Hohlfeld at HerdwIck Mcgee. North
American Lace at Lupton
DELAWARE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE
Ring at Wolfenden- Shore, Caledonia Mt
Kershaw, Griswold at Kent -"
NORTHEAST CATHOLIC LEAGUE
81. Ann at St. Clement. st. .Adelbert at
Michael at st. Veronica.
INTERBOROUGH LEAGUE
Vauclan at swarthmore. Folsom at Glen
olden
DELAWARE RIVER INDUSTRIAL
Viscose at Abarfoyle, Sun Ship at Congo
leum.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Liberty Stars at Nativity, n e. Profes.
slonals at Forty-eighth Ward Club, KayouIa
&. c. at St. Barnaba's c, c., J. a J. Dob
son at Pencoyd. X. d. Wood OF Florence
at Strawbridge & Clothier; Summerdale al
Logan A. A. Madison Stars at Stetson
Gimbel Brothers at Hess-Bright. Klauder.
Weldon at Scott-Powell, Brooklyn ROYAL
Giants at Hllldale, Clearfeid A. A. at Mon
mouth, OF Gloucester City; Lit Brothers at
Chester Giants, Chester: bridgeport vs.
Wicaco Screw and Machine at Grenloch Cur
It's at NJ. Il. Smith, Tesreau Bears at Hiildale
SUNDAY GAMES
Aberfoyle. of Chester, at Nativity; HIlldale
at Disston. Madison Stars at Brldesburg:
kayoula c, G at Kingsley A, A. Camden
City at Bnist Park. New York Ship at
Flelsher. Glenside at Klauder- Weldon; j. q
J. Dobson at BushwIck, Brooklyni Gtmbel
Brothers at Pottsvilie, Glenslde at Kiauder.
Weldon. Meryine, at clearGeld A. A., North,
west Professionals at South Broad b. r. g..
Atlantic Refining at Madison Stars. Frank
ford A. q. at Columbia c. c.. Camden A. A.
at Forty-eighth Ward. Sharples at NJ u.
smith surpass Leather at East German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Aberfoyle at Nativity

Joe Fogarty and his Aberfoyle team, lead
ers Of the Delaware River Industrial LeaFuc.
will make their first appearance OF the sea-
gon tomorrow afternoon at Ontario and MillcI
streets, when the silk boys play Nativity
The chester club has been greatly strength'
ened by the addition of Bert Yeabsley, who
has quit his job In the Steel League, Ths
game IL one Of the most important u the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Fleisher In Three Games

Eddie Lusk and his Flelsher Yarn base
pail team will entertain the Towanda team
tnis AFTERNOON on their home grounds. Twen-
play New York ship,
Starting on Tuesday evening, the Yarnprs
VIII start twilight ba sebalI the opening
game being with the strong Hilldale team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Annual Scottish Games Today

The annual Scottish games were held
near Fox Chase, In addition to the regular
athletic events, there was prize dancing by
the athletic events there was soccer game
between the New York Ship eleven, runners.
up In the Amateur Allied League last season
sal the winners. ]. J. Dobson team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Sherwood In Dual Meet

The Sherwood Recreation Center cinder-
pathors, fresh from double Victory last
saturday over the Starr arden and King
s"i.ihg CeterE. held another dual track and
held meet THE afternoon on their home
grounds. at FIfty.sixth and Christian streets.
with the Waterview Center. from Wayne
avenue. Germantown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Vardon and Ray Win and Lose

ard dio4mnGStown. m o.. Aug. 7.-Harry Vardon
tSst ltn Ray; star British golfers, divided
,vT wnh linLrty.si%-hole exhibition match here
Younnv YSIn Emmett French and Cert Lagerbla de,
one TonoT pr professionals, each team winning
won m" rorHt ore up French and Lagerblade
"a'ch went to Vardon and Ray NV"