Evening star., 1923-06-25
PUBLIC LINKS GOLF
STARS IN CUP TEST

Continued from First Page.)
ever presented to public links players
by President of the United States,
is destined in future years to take its
as one of the great fixtures Of the
year.
From the public links have come.
and will come in the future, the golf
ing greats OF the nation. And the
national public links championship
come many of the leaders OF future
years.
Is .Chfck" Evans Plan.
To Charles Evans jr., of Chicago.
twice amateur champion of the
United States, is due the credit for
organizing the public links champion
ship. Himself a product of the pub
lie links, he won the city champion
ship of Chicago at sixteen years of
age. Evans first suggested a public
links titular event four years ago. 1t
was taken up by the United states
Golf Association and now bids fair
to become one Of the leading events
of the season.
Capt. Z. P. Brooke of the Washing
ton team has named himself. Z.
Maurey Posey, Charles n. Agnew, jr.,
and George G. Voight as members Of
the team to represent the capital In
the Harding cup event.
Unable to play on the public course
in practice this morning because OF
the rule which bars contestants In a
medal play event from playing to-
ward a green before starting on their
rounds the bulk of the entrants this
morning praeticed over private golr
courses about Washington, with the
links of the Columbia Country Club
the favorite. To non-qualifers the
Columbia Country Club offers, begin
ming Wednesday. special tourna-
rnent at match play with the con-
testants who failed TO make the
grade in the championship to qualify
in flights of eight in the Columbia
tourney.
Change Tranlc Rule.
Automobile traffic to the public
links beginning today and through
the rest of the week may take the
macadam road which is ordinarily one
way north to the golf course instead
of using the cinder road around the
the old barracks. The road will be
closed to south bound traffic at 5
o'clock, however.
OmcIal Pafrings.
Official pairings and starting times
for the Harding cup event this after
noon were announced today as fol-
lows:
pm-Stewart Dineen, Boston.
and E. Brooke. Washington. VS.. $.
Harmon, Boston, and G. ]. Voight,
Washington.
105-Larry Doyle. Bridgeport, and
Ed Hayden. Milwaukee, VS.. Sidney A.
Mott. Bridgeport, and T. b. McIaugh-
1:ioEJoe Cobb, Philadelphia, and
Harry Scharff. New York, VS.. Robert
Hamilton, Philadelphia, and A. F.
Poinsette. New York.
1:15-J. H. Morris, Toronto, and
Carl Kaufman, Pittsburgh, VS.. G. A.
Roe. Toronto, and Samuel Graham,
1:2o-Edgar Brandon, Detroit and
Harold Jordon, Dayton, VS.. ]. N.
Jacques, Detroit. and w. Stroeble.
Dayton.
I:25-Matt Jams, Chicago, and Rich
ard Walsh. New York. VS.. John Daw-
son, Chicago, and J. Sabre, New York
1:30-John Somers, Hartford, and
Raymond MacAuliffe, Buffalo, VS.. Ray
Huntley, Hartford, and w. E. Voisnet,
Buffalo.
1:35.R. c. Roy, Worcester. and L.
Mules. Baltimore. VS.. ]. J.. Reidy.
Worcester, and o. NJ. McCourt, Balti-
more.
1:4O-Charles MacAndrew. Boston.
and a. G. Lund, Detroit. vs.. ]. F.
Hickey. jr., Worcester, and e. Maurey
Posey, Washington.
1:45-John McAndrew, Boston, and
c. N. Agnew, jr., Washington, VS.. w.
P. Carlson. Worcester. and L. Vein
L. Gordon. Toronto. VS.. William Lo-
vett. Baltimore, and R. Bronsdon, To-
i:s5-walter L. Belscamp. Dayton,
and A. Gedney. Bridgeport, vs, Robert
Fries. Dayton. and ]. Tremallo.
2:ooER. A. Gormand, Hartford. and
Bonahae. De; hTse.e Hartford, % G; and George m MO
"sH a:o5tBob White, Chicago, and Leo
Boyle, Philadelphia, VS.. e. L. Lloyd,
Chicago, and Lyle Rutty, Philadel-
phia.
2:1O-P. Macdonald, Pittsburgh, and
w. A. Sixty, Milwaukee, VS.. Bernard
MacFarland. Pittsburgh. and r. A.
Lassaline, Detroit. :.
r. w. Black. Toledo, vs. r. MacBren-
nan. Newark, and F. N. Dieskes. To-
ledo. -
tin, Newark, and W. Kossman. st.
Louis.
ESQ. W. Forbich, Toledo. and
Fred Conway, St. Louis. VS.. Joe ku.
rex, Toledo, and ]. b. Curran, 1r., or
st. Louis.
play-off for last place in the cham
pionship flight the committee today
rearranged the starting times and
moved them up from dve-minute in
teryals to four minute intervals. The
last pair now starts on their last
round at 4:2O instead Of 5:15 pm. The
revised pairings and starting times
as announced today. follow:
7.OOl Charles r. Rollins. Washington.
u 100 William NJ. Bready. Dayton.
7:o4l william p. Di Este, Washington.
1904 Thomas Mcwalters. Newark.
7:OSl Earl McA1eer, Washington.
12:OS} III W. Adelberger, Dayton.
7:12l Albert z. Green. Chicago.
1912 Frank Dolph, Portland. Oregon.
7:I6l Oscar Keller, Chicago.
1915 Paul H. Carlson, Worcester. Mass.
7:2o(L. Gorion Haw, Seattle. Wash.
2:20 Roland q. Roy, Worcester. Mass.
7:24}J. G. Fraser, New York.
12:24}L. A. Boyle. Philadelphia.
7:2s Thomas X L0mas. New York.
1928 G. J. Reisfar, Pittsburgh.
1882 John GentiIe New York.
Il 80 james F. Somers, Hartford, Conn.
1881 Harry Scharf, New York.
12:36 Matt Jams, Chicago.
7:40l Richard Walsh. New York.
4 q lter