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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Dressnaking

DRESSMAKING & PLAIN SEW
ING. Give us a trial. 206
Walnut Avenue. Phone 961-R.
46S6A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

NEW four room bungalow, with
bath. Near Chicago street. Phone
,oee 4927A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

ONE MULLENS motor boat in
first class condition. Will sell OF
trade on good car. Inquire 100 D1a-
moud Street. 4917 "A
ephone 1881. ASA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

6 ROOMS AND BATH Front street;
Good lot. $1,O00.0O, cash anu
easy terms. Phone Isl. 4szoa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Heating-P1unbing
A. WRoE, PLUMBING. Phone
169SJx1. Ala Wiley Street. 4SO6A

INDEPENDENT PLUMBING CO..
for prompt service and lowest
prices. 500 Quincy street. Phone
1891. 4S40A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

SIXTEEN HORSE power Gasoline
Engine, good condition. inquire
of G. NJ. Meredith, Rt. No. 8. Tel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

MODERN NEW five room bun aga
low with bath, lot 50x120, $4,000,
cash and terms H1gnlaWhls. : = n as'a.i
tRiyesville. Call 1367-W. 4939 q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Houses And Lots

FOR SALE-Lot on Florida Ave.
A real bargin for quick sale
Also / show case. Call 929-J after
.. m. or call at S54 Market ST
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Coal and Timber
Lost And Found

ALPHA XII DELTA Fraternity pin
Gold quill, set with pearls. Find
er call 1907. 4937A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

n Close to new bridge. Fine bust
ness size. Will consider good auto
mobile as part payment. Address
Box 46, Fairmont. 4ooo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

: ls73 r. = 4, !, j ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Each Insertion

Minimum Charge for Class
containing 10 words would
&c per word would cost on
for special rates on coutrac
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Tendler, on Eve of
Battle, Confident
OF Quick Victory

DELANCO, N. j., July 26-Lew
Tender on the eve Of breaking camp
predicted that he would knock Benny
Leonard out. The Philadelphia chal-
lenger expressed confidence in his abil-
lty to lay the champion low.
Boxing was not on the program of
Tenders final day of training. His
morning exercise consisted of five-ln nie
walk, brisk bag tapping session, a little
rope-jumping and his regular Gales
themes. Dr. Schliefer. of Philadelphia,
who examined Tender after the final
workout, pronounced the challenger in
splendid physical condition. Tender
concurred in the opinion swith state
ment that he never felt in better con-
dition. @Ie weighed 1875 pounds this
afternoon and said he probably would
weigh about 13414 at ringside.
After q sound eleven-hour sleep last
night Tender awoke, declaring he was
worrying about nothing. AS usual he
ate two meals to-day, one at II o'clock,
following his morning workout, and
the other at o'clock this evening. He
retired early. In the morning at 1906
" SlcSeA IiC anu MS parry Niil icdFc
lirgton in a special car for Jersey
City, where he will spend the day
quietly previous to the long looked for
battle.
Lew Tender said: Leonard seems
to take me for dub, but he'll know
I'm not one when | get through with
him. He has said lot of unkind
things about me, but say he's great
fighter. l sincerely believe I'm better
A year ago, when we were supposed to
fight. only Benny hurt his hand and
couldn't, / said I'd get him in four
rounds. That still goes. I'm sure
I'll knock him out"
Lew Tenders manager, Phil Glass
man, said that Leonard has never met
a body puncher like Tender, that Tend
ler's southpaw style will bother him,
and he predicts that the fight won't go
more than five rounds and that Tend
ler will knock Leonard out inside that
distance. Tender realizes that this
is his golden opportunity and he
has left no stone unturned in prepar-
ing for this bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Leonard Has Final
Workout With 3
Sparring Partners

BUDD LAKE, N. j., July 26.-Benny
Leonard is thoroughly prepared to de-
fend his title tomorrow night against
Lew Tender, and said, after sparring
few light rounds with Mike Carrier,
Sammy Berne and Johnny Martin here
this afternoon, that he was never in
better physical condition.
The lightweight champion will leave
here at 1890 tomorrow morning and
will go direct to Jersey City. His per-
sonal escort will be Nanny Seamon,
his trainer and Packy Swartz, tho Chi
cago chef Who cooks all mis- meals
Leonard expects to reach the Elks'
Club in Jersey City by noon and will
leaves for the ring. The only persons
who will be permitted to have direct
communication with the champion in
the last hours preceding the fight are
his manager, his chef, his trainer and
Charley Leonard, his brother.
paid partners, and tomorrow night she
this fistic classic is Benny's mother
Her attitude toward the bout can hard
ly be explained in a brief dispatch
She has a horror of seeing Benny in
even his sparring matches with his
paid partners and tomorrow night she
says she will live through the sus-
pense Of mother whose son is on the
firing line. 1t is doubtful whether any
engagement in which Benny Leonard
ever defended his title has affected his
mother to such an extent.
Leonard will be met in Jersey City
hy Billy Gibson, his manager and the
latCcr will take him to the Elks Club,
where quarters have been turred over
to him in partial response TO the many
Elxs charities In which the light
weight champion has figured.
There was a report here that Benny
would not cad before being weighed,
out Packy Schwartz said tonight that
he had arranged to give Benny two
lamb chops, three slices Of toast and
cup of tea before he goes to the
scales.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Criqui Files
ChallengeWith
Boxing Board
French Feasherweight Cham
pion Seeks Match With
American Title Holder

challenge to tho American feather
weight boxing champion has been re-
ceived from Eugene Criqui, the French
champion. of that class. The challenge
was forwarded in a letter dated July
12 and received yesterday by the State
Athletic Commission from Paul Rous-
seau, vice president OF the Tnterpa-
tional Boxing Union, Of Paris. ".
Rousseau informed the commission
that Criqui is also featherwelght cham
pion boxer Of Europe as we'll as Of
France.
Tho commission also announced that
a match for the middleweight title
has been arranged by the managers Of
Phil Krug and Dave Rosenberg with
Matchmaker Flournoy Of tho Metro
politan Velodrome Association for Al
gust ID.
Other notices made public By the
commission were:
Notice is hereby given to all clubs
that managers or matchmskers whose
licenses have been revoked or sus-
pended are debarred from all licensed
clubs in this state.
"Matchmakers in good standing are
also warned against transactfng any
business relative 70 matches for boxers
with any manager whose license has
been revoked or suspended, and this
revocation or suspension anectS any
and all boxers in any way connected
with such managers, as affected boxers
will not be allowed TO sign for them
selves unless they sever connections
with man3gers whose licenses have
been revoked or suspended
Johnny Dundee and Danny Frush be-
ing the principals in the matter Of
competition for the featherweight title
were matched TO engage in a bout at
Ebbets Field on the night of August 10.
Soldier Bartfeld has deposited with
this commission a certified check for
$4,000 as forfeit for a challenge IS
sued to Jack Britton for the welter-
weight championship title.
Harry Wills and Tut Jackson wers
matched to box at Ebbets Field on
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
e" lender Ready for Tonghts Lightweight Battle Century
Minute Facts about
Big Title Bout

Principals-Benny Leonard, cham
pion, vs. Lew Tender, contender.
Distance--12 rounds, no decision.
Promoter--G. l.. t"Tex") Richard.
Place-Jersey City Arena.
Capacity--90,000
Weight--135 pounds at Q o'clock.
Weight and appearance forfeits-.
$4,000 each.
Referee--Harry Ertle.
Timekeeper --- DIR. j. B. Farrell,
Jersey City.
Betting--1 to Leonard wins
newspaper decision; Leonard knock
out, 2s5 to 1; Lew Tender TO score
knockout, to I.
How to get to the arena--Hudson
tube trains from Thirty third,
Twenty-eighth, Twenty third, Four
teenth, Ninth and Christopher
Street stations to Grove Street. Jer-
sey City, thence frolleys to BoyIe's
Thirty Acres.
Ferries at 125th, Forty-second,
Twenty-third, Desbrosses and Cort-
iandt streets for automobiles.
Preliminaries Semi final, 10
rounds, Pete Hartley VS.. Mickey
Donley; Phil Krug VS.. Joe Quinn,
Of Minneapolis, 10 rounds; Johnny
foney vs.. "Red" Munroe, 8 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Leonard is l to 3 shot to win,, and
these odds in general way will un-
doubtedly prevail when the men enter
the ring tonight.
Both Ashtera concluded al; training
yesterday and will rest until it is time
to enter the ring. Both tipped the
beam last evening at 1874 pounds and
will probably weigh hardly more than
that when they step on the scales this
afternoon in the presence of the New
Jersey State Boxing Commission and
the newspaper men.
The first preliminary will be put on
at 8:15 and the main affair is sched-
uled to be under way at 10 o'clock,
Johnny Coney, of New York, and Red
Munroe, of the Bronx, will start the
evenings festivities, being scheduled to
so four rounds. Mickey Donley and
Pete Hartley will clash in a ten-round
bout, and Phil Krug and ,Joe Quinn
will face each other over the same dis
tance in the semi-fnals.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
No Comment on Dugan
Deal From Landis

CHICAG, July 2e.-K. NJ. Lands,
baseball commissioner, said to-day he
would not have "a word to say" about
the baseball deal which sent Joe Du-
gan, star third baseman with tho Bos-
ton Americans, and outfielder Smith.
to the New York Yankees, until he
was in full possession of the facts.
1t was intimated. however, that the
commissioners office viewed with dis
favor the practice Of transferring star
players from one team to another
while the teams are in the stretch Of
the pennant race.
Protests from the st. Louis Cham
Der of Commerce and other civic or
ganizationsg in St. Louis over the Bos-
New York deal had not reached
the commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
RoyIe's Thirty Acres-Scnny Leonard
VS.. Lew Tender, 12 rounds
i02d Medical Regiment - Charley
Picker vs. Joe Fox, l2 rounds
FRIDAY
Surf A. C.-PnI Moran VS., BOBBY
Michaols, 10 rounds.
Ocean Park A. A.-Hughie Hutchi-
son VS.. Jimmy Cooney, 12 rounds.
10th Regiment Armory-K. o. John
son VS.. Alex Kid Gibbons. Is rounds.
Bayonne a. Awhile Shaw VS.. VIII
lie Herman, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
greensboro Stadium - Jack Sharkey
vs.. Sammy Sieger, IL rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.-Tommy Nc
Aleer vs.. Moe Herscovitch, 12 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove $. C.--Johnny Will
iiams vs. AL Nc Rae, 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Miss Hilda James Is
Due Here Tomorrow

Miss Hilda James, Europes premier
swimmer, will ar18s e on .r,s the Aquitan2is
Joseph P. Day Cup race, the first an
nual long distance ocean swim for
women, which will be held Tuesday
afternoon. August i. The course will
be from Manhattan Beach to Brighton
Beach.
Miss James comes here acclaimed as
the greatest girl natator England has
produced in years. She is a worlds
record holder and this will be her first
appearance in America.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27


Golden's morning round of 10, which
ID four strokes under par. is likely
! stand as record for tho recon
s.ructed links here, new layout that
i not only one OF the most picturesque
n the country, but which is now q
,sslly championship layout.
The first three holes that formerlv
surrounded the inn have been abandoned
md three fine new holes further out
nave been added. These new holes not
snly are harder, but they add about
soo yards to the course. The profes-
canals now figure the course is some
farce shots harder than it has been.
Golden topped his morning round with
4 spiendid score of rs in the afternoon,
sad his total of 145 is two shots bet
ter than the next scores.
Two other young homebreds and one
II the greatest golfers in the world
are right on the heels OF the Tuxedo
Professional. They are Dan Williams
snd Johnny Farrell and Long Jim"
Bafnes. ex-national open champion.
Barnes and Williams are in second
nosition, with a score Of lat each, and
Farrell is one stroke further back, with
ils.
Barnes Unfortunate In Putting
Without detracting one iota Of credit
rem Golden it must be stated that
Bsrnes might we'll have been the lead
= tonight had he had any of the
reaks that go with this game. No
ssdy was hitting the ball better than
he big fellow. Certainly none, not
gen the long-hitting Bob Mcdonald,
Eho had fine 70 in morning, was
driving longer or o straighter ball
from the tee We can think of nobody
vho was playing a short game that
YES as crisp or as effective as the for
mer champions.
( But once on the green's Barnes was
different golfer entirely. The pride
d Pelham tried every known legiti-
nate method to run down his puts.
Some Of them slid past the hole, on
some he hung on the lip, on others he
his the back and curved off, some Of
bis puts trimmed the cup and one
dropped half way into the hole, then
changed it's mind and came out again
Just as the big fellow was bending to
pick ii out of the cup.
Barnes held the record of 81 for the
sourse before it was changed. In 1919
he won the tournament here with the
Hmarkabiy low score Of 285, getting
fil record score on the last round. He
repeated his victory in the following
rear with another wonderful score of
49, Last year he didn't appear for
'he meeting. This seems to be his
PARTICULAR tournament, and it is GER
tain that he had got down one-third Of
Tie put, that stared him right in the
face he would have been far in the
Rad tonight.
Long Jim Misses Short Ones
Take this afternoon round, when
isrnes missed only one shot, his drive
q the third hole, and on which he got
lis par 5 nevertheless. He had putt
far on the first of not more than ten
bet and missed. His putt on the
!urth of twenty feet hit the back of
tie cup and stayed out. He had a putt
6s about eight feet for an eagle 8 on
the tenth hole and missed, the ball
sliding past the cup. He had puts of
not more than ten feet for brides on
me eleventh, thirteenth, fifteenth, six
tenth and seventeenth, and on the
eighteenth he missed one for a par
that wasn't two feet long.
His cards were as follows;
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
St. Louis Favors Rule
To Halt Trading June /

ST. LOUIS. July 26.-Letters request
ing the adoption of a drastic rule pro-
hibiting the strengthening of major
league baseball teams after June
were sent to the managers of the six
teen teams Of the American and Ma
tional leagues tonight by the Chamber
of Commerce. These letters followed a
formal protest filed yesterday by the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Rotary
Club, Of this city, with the presidents
of the two major leagues.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
FIRST CAME
Totals 40 70 20 u Totals 81 2o+ss $50
kc- L. q. .I.......... ........---

! 70 Out "IIFU ;" IIHEls TlI We s'IT9I-
Rochester.. 500 120 900 600 2-s
Newark. 2oI 900 o2l 600 ~
Two-bas hltsrBrady. Keenan, Thres-
base hlts--Fothergiu. Devlne Sacriaces-
Connolly. Lunte Murray. Devne Wiseis-
worth. Double plays--Lunte. SandberE and
Merkle; Benes and Mooers; Wigelsworth
and Walker. Left on bases-Newark. Is;
Rochester, 8. Bases on balis--Of Blake 3:
eff keenan,. q off FiIeshiftsr. 8. Struck
out-By Blake, 4; by keenan,, :: by File
shifter, A. Hifs--On Blake. II in 9 "a in
nlngs off keenan,. IN 4I-3. winning
pttcher-K ceran. Umpires-Derr and Phyla,
Tine-2:4g
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
New York Intensely Interested
I'm Local Boxers Encounter
With Philadelp phia Southpaw
$4,000 Fight Fans Expected to Pack Huge Arena
at Boyle's Thirty Acres; Both Contestants in
Fine Condition and Well Under the Weight Limit
By Jack Lawrence

The lightweight battle Of the will tonight
Doyles Thirty
champion Of the world defends his Tender
real contender all the rank file the
liberties with sc history call this
century, but the dmers followed the
so thoroughly
exercised match between ghWeigh
and defeated Pedar Palmer Tuckahoe.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
after his hard struggle. Fortunately

after his hard struggle. Fortunately
veteran would never have been able to
finish out
Willie Ogg, winner of the tourna-
ment last year, took 70 in the second
round which has virtually ruined his
chances of repeating his victory. Harry
Hampton and Clarence Hackney are
also practically out Of it.
Joe Mitchell is contender, with
score of 149; so are the aggressive
little Bobby Cruickshank and the hard
hitting Emmet French Cruickshank
and French have a score of l50 each
and both are playing we'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
yCOND GAME


Totals rs 3 10 q Il To.aIs "a 6 Ie ls7s
"Batted for O'Grannlgan IN seventh inning
Rochester 2a0 40 Ks
Newark. k...,-............ 100 100 4--s
Two base hits-Brady. Altenberg. Devlns,
Wigelsworth, Brainard. Stolen bases
Archdeacon (3) Merkle ~, Sandberg la).
Connolly. Fothergiu. Sacrifces---Conneliy,
webb Double plays-Brady. Murray and
Ierkle; Murray and Merkls. Benes and
Walker Left on bases-Newark 8; Rooh-
ester, &. Bases on balls--Of Cox. 3. or
Barnes. 5 struck out-By Barnes 2
Hits-Of Cox, 10 in innings tnone out in
seventh): off Keenan, 2 In !. Passed bAlI-
OGrannigan. Winning pltcher-Cox.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Tigers Release Stoner

DETROIT, July 2e. - Release of
Pitcher Iii" Stoner to the Birmingham
Club of the Southern Association, was
announced to-day at the Detroit Amer
lean League baseball headquarters
here. Detroit obtained Stoner last sea
son from the Western League.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Golden, With AS, Leads in
Annual Shawnee Golf Tournc,
Tuxedo Club Pro Is Four Under Par in Morn;no
Round With Record Card of 20; Jim Barnes and
Williams lie for Second, With Farrell Fourth
By Ray McCarthv

EE-oN-IHE-pELAWARE, Pa. July 2e-Tohnnv coldar
sturdy homebed professional of T,xdo cl,t
the ned OF more than eighty golfers half of the
tournament which started here to-day. lad who ha
nsdao promise aVe years. and who getting
flashed to the front with rounds of Golf thai
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Stars Win Opener, but
Skeeters Score Decisive
Victory i'm Second Game

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 2e.--The syr-
acuse Stars and the Jersey City Skeet-
ers split even in double-header here
to-day, the Stars capturing the first,
13 to 7, and the Skeeters the second.
15 to 1. Seven home runs were made
in both games.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
FIRST GAME

Two base hits-zitman, Barnes. Jones,
Killinger, McCarren. Three-base hits
Stewart. Smith, Donelson. Home runs
Jacobs. Bottomiey (2). Jones. SACRIFICES
vick Stewart Smith. Left on bases
Jersey City. 9; Syracuse. 8. Double plays
Heating and Bottomley: Lucey and Holt:
Altman and Holt. Bases on bals--Or
Lucey. 3; off Stewart. /. Struck cut-By
Stewart, a. by Lucey, 2. Wild pitch
Lucey, Passed balis--Egan t2). Umpires
-McGowan. McDevitt and Geisel Time
II :b5.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Bears Lose Double-EIeader
To Rochester. 81. 0-6

ROCHESTER, July 28, - Rochester
defeated Newark in both ends Of a
double-header here to-day, g to and
3 to s. The first game was thirteen
inning battle, in which Keenan's long
hit with two out scored the deciding
run.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Foster Made Manager

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, July 26.-George
Foster, former Boston American
League pitcher, has been named man
ager Of the local Western Association
club, it was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
SECOND GAME

Two-base htts-Donelson. Three-b base hit
Riliinger Home runs--K!ilinger. Holt,
Zitnian sacrifce-zitman. Left on bases
Jersey city. A; Syracuse, s. Double plays
Gadsby, Bottonlley and Barnes. Bases on
baIIs-Of Montgomery. s.. off Hansen 6.
Struck out--By Schulz. /; by Hansen. 4.
Wild pitch-Schuiz. Hits-On Montgom-
cry, In inning; off Schulz. in 8: off
Dfston. 9 in mons out in SIXTH; off
Kircher 8 In O. Losing pitcher--Mont-
gomsry Umpirea--Geisel, MCGOWAN and
MeDevist. Tine--1:s3.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

The outgoing nine holes are the
harder and one does very we'll indeed
to make the turn in S8 strokes or bet
ter Golden got his par going out all
right, ther set out for home and q
wonderful score. The incoming nine
eHsr the long hitter several chances.
Golden took advantage of every one
o. these, and his 80 coming back Is
soout as good q score as can possibly
os made or this half. That gave him g.
and flying start.
Johnny was hitting the ball quite as
well on the afternoon round, but, like
Barnes, he suffered lapse of putting
shIch added several superfluous strokes
70 Ms card-at least, he considered
mem superfuous. Nevertheless, if he
eoes as well tomorrow the Tuxedo lad
likely TO win first money.
MS two cards were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
International League
AT BUFFALO

FIRST GAME
r. H E.
buffalo 200 oo1 ebo o1--s 10 2
Baltimore. o02 21o 21o o o--s Is l
Ratteries-McCabe, Fisher and Ben
cough; Parnham, Frank, Groves and
Styles
SECOND GAME
Ri E.
Buffalo ..... oci o5o o--s 10 0
Baltimore ...... f10 900 1-3 /
Batteries--Werre and ssengovgh; Thomas
AT TORONTO
FIRST GAME
RI e
Toronto ... 900 o51 oox-s s o
Reading ...ooo 800 o o--.5 Is 9
Batteries mgartner and Fisher;
Bender and Ira gesser
SECOND GAME
RTE
Toronto .... 100 ool o o. II
Game Called TO allow Reading to catch
Batterier--schacht. Martin and TRACES
ser; Thompson and Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Jersey City Wins and Loses
La Double Bill'With Syracuse
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Syracuse. 1s; Jersey City. = ust}.
Jersey City, Is; Syracuse, | f2d).
Rochester. 8: Newark. Z az tns.. 1st).
Rochester. s; Newark. cd.
Buffalo. 0; Baltimore, 8 (1I lns., 1st).
Buffalo, g; Baltimore, 8 tedj.
Toronto. 6; Reading, 8 Gstl,
Toronto. 3; Reading, 3 ed. called.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. Pct w. L. Pet.
Bai'more 90 .710 Toronto. az 40 400
ROch'ter. 50 80 .602 Reading. 80 81 .iI2
Jer. City. SO "A $50 Syracuse 40 G2 .302
Buffalo. 81 80 $40 Newark. % 80 .23I
GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Jersey City
Newark ut Reading.
Rochester at Syracuse
BufTalo at Toronto
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

h.r...........l 4 4 1 1 5 a-a5-7s
Williams is an assistant to young
ssOey Cruickshank at the Shacka-
aason Club. He was formerly a caddy
y y Siwanoy with Johnny Farrell, Will
nan Creavy and the others. He hits
.as pail we'll and is a promising young
ssier His two rounds to-day were
n1ampies Of fine, steady play that usu-
aAy brings results.
Farrell Scoring Easily
:, Johnny Farrell is sitting pretty, as
.ae saying is. One would never have
guessed that the Quaker Ridge lad
.a saa been through a strenuous test of
sMdlrty-slx holes of medal play to see
s'm either after the match or in
sesien. He too was hitting the ball
psflectly, making no mistakes and
ss9fing very easily.
srrelFs fault so far .as we are able
alscern is his lack Of boldness or
srssresslveness, if such it can be called.
ionsquently the youngster will have a
a,IAs carry TO a green staring him in
sae face. He has the option of play
right onto the green and gambling
.Or birdie or Of playing safely for
par vohn has been in the habit of
70
ever. '''o'A'' '0''0-
Tor when We asked him what the
tbas.er sbaSeI was to-day he unused, "Ah, /
0alo ~ "a nave been under 10; no trouble
an; simply afraid to take the
psl,. And the lad spoke the truth.
~ o MacDonald, with the exception
ron1 noiden, had the best morning
Sodao; Sodno; but the lanky Scot, as GONE
tss.y tssSay remarked, was playing sympa-
ssssIe e golf with j. H. Taylor in the
s,anoon. This pair had a terrible
tss tuggle On the outgoing nine holes in
scond round, Bob taking a 42 and
we'll II q -. But they braced and played
M coming back.
sys. sys.@sDonaid still has fine chance for
not prize but Taylor and Herd can
he nope to do better than to get into
a. vas quite wilted this afternoon