The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 58

TTTE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. XEW YOTJK. SUNDAY. AUGUST 30. MAP OF EKWANOK COURSE AND FAVORITES FOR NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF TITLE s-1 THREE outstanding; figures anion the competitors In the coming, national amateur championship, vbtch is to he decided this week at the Enwanok links, dwarf all the other prospective contestants, j'hey are Jerome D.

Travers of I'pper IK. ntclair, the titleholder; Krancls Ouimet of Boston, the open got champion, and "Chick" Evans of Chicago, the Western champion and second low man in the recent national rpen championship at Midlothian, Chicago. None of the others, whatever theii local fame or previous records, can compete with this trio In point of Interest and in probability of success In the final day's play. Travers has won the national title four times, but neither of the others has won that honor a single time. Travers is still under HO, but Ouiinet has more than half a doyen years ad 4 ,1 Lav v.

V44HM 7 4 4 vantage, over him in yeaxs, and Evans also Is several years his junior. In this respect, then, Travers would be at disadvantage were It not that his greater age has given him an experience in match play which ought to be lite .7 Sip: ni decided beneLit to blm. uuiuiet has achieved national prominence only In stroke play, if exception is made of the French amateur and Evans has won his national repu- I tation largely through capturing the ruedal prize In the qualifying rounds: the 131i and 1913 national championship at Wheatou and Garden respectively. In the lield of match play Travers is Indisputably the superior of both Evans and Ouimet. He has beaten both in match play in the national championship.

It Is as a match player that Travers is considered to show his greatest ability as a golfer. As a I medal player he has never ranked high. As far as match play achieve- CVAN3 4 I it I i 1 la9 ment is concerned, It Is undeniable that Travers has the leading cards In his band for the coming champion- inn 1 i I If TABLOID HISTORY OF THE TOURNAMENT Winner. Runner-up. Tear.

Place. C- B. Maclonald C. K. Sands 1K5 Newport 1L J.

VVhlgham J. G. Thorp Shlnne.ock J. H. J.

Vi'hlgham W. R. Bells. Wheatun P. S.

Dnuglaa W. B. Srallh 1SJS Mnrrl IHunty H. Harrlman P. S.

Douglae 1S99 t-. J. TravK y. S. nouglaa 1 900 Oanlen City W.

J. Travle Egan 1901 Allantlo Cltji Jamee R. M. Byere 1902 Glenview U. J.

Travis G. M. flyers 19i.t Naesau H. O. Efln F.

HerrshofT 2904 Balnisrol tl. O. Efin D. E. Sawyer lieaton E.

M. Byers O. S. Knglewood J. IX Travera A.

Graham trf Cleveland J. D. Travers Max Behr 1908 Garden City R. Gardner H. C.

Euan Whealon W. C. Fownes. Jr W. K.

Wood 1910 Brookllne H. Hlllon P. HerrethoR 1911 Apawamls J. V. Travers C.

Evans. Jr 1912 Whealon 7. D. Travers J. Q.

Anderson 1313 Garden City PIT I o0 CHOCOuflTe t. rii (D 2 makes one of the brightest pages in American golfing history. Herreshoff has been twice runner-up In the na Evans went over to the French chair-plonship at La Boulle, but sprained his rhoulder on the first day by falling on the steps of the clubhouse In alighting from an auto, and was too badly handicapped by this Injury to make more than a mediocre showing. tional, the other time being 1904 at Baltusrol, when H. Chandler Egan, then of Chicago, now of Oregon, won the title for the first time.

None of the former champions looms up as a possible victor this weeK at Kkwanok. All of these former leaders at Manchester, In the mountain district, and, however warm It may be during the day, there is always an in- I In the golf world have fallen far be-hind, with the possible exception of E. a. wit 1 (IT) p. M.

Bvers, who carried Chick Evans to But In the Western championship, recently held at the Kent Country Club, Grand Rapids, Evans ran away from the field in the qualifying round and then swept the slate clean In match plav, taking the Western title for the third time. Klikby Rack to Old Form. Oswald Klrkby, the present metro-polltan and New Jersey champion, wno vas sadly off his game for two sensons prior to this, seems to have come bnck vlgorating coolness at night for the tired golfer. For years some of the best of the summer tournaments have been hold at the Kkwanok, and most of the leading players of the country have playeh there some time or other. Writing of Kkwanok In a recent Issue of the London Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, Henry Leach said: "If anyone desires a golfing holi be well placed.

Following this there Is a bis brassie to be done over a set of bunkers cut in the face of a bank. It Is a fine piece of golf, and there ar others on the course. I would be les happy did I not know that some da soon I shall drive once more from that first teeing ground, my back to the big Equinox Hill, my eyes upon that tortuous ditch that winds forward on the right, hinting at disasters most awful if the veriest touch of slice bt 'milled to ball of mine." This is the first time, however, thai a national event has been held there, nil account of this distinction, the course has been lengthened of late anil now presents the following yardage, slightly over 6,000 yards: Mole Hole No. Yds. far.

No. Yds. Par. the thirty-ninth hole last year In the national at Garden City. On account of the large field of entries, which number 112, In spite of the attempt to cut It down by reducing the eligible class.

It has been found neces-sary to change the playing conditions of the two opening days. There will he an 18-hole qualifying round on Monday Instead of thirty-six holes as planned, and, after the sixty-four low have played another 18-hole round on Diagram of llio Links Over Wlilcli tlie Naliomil Clianiplonslilps Will lie I'layed This Week and, Above. Francis Into something like his old brilliant style, and his partisans believe that he should do pretty well nt Kkwanok this week. Klrkby's driving, which late In day in the States and a bout nt tne; championship, now Is the time, for in the whole of that great country there Is not a more beautifully situated course and few that are better. It Is a place of Joy and pleasure nnd golf Is concerned.

He did better In the British amateur championship than nny of the other "Invaders," attracting the admiration of the Hrltlsh golfers by the way he hung on to C. B. Mac-farlane, who broke all championship records on the out holes, and ordinarily would have thrown a player entirely off his game by the uncanny way In which he hided long putt after long putt. Evans, who was also playing superb golf that day, went out In brilliant figures, and Instead of "blowing up," won several of the In holes, to the delight of the gallery. How 1 4 10 fiOl 4 10 hip.

Match play is the thing that will decide the title this year, us In previous years. imlmrt Will He Hani Xut to t'rark. The fact that Ouimet did so well at Midlothian, even If he did not retain the title he won last year in the sensational playoff of the tie with Hay and Vardon, and that he landed ivmong the prize winners at the recent open, shows that he is playing up to Ms form and that he cannot but be cne of the hardest "propositions" which Travers will have to face at Kkwanok. Last vear nt liard. CM v.

Travers met Ouimet In the second round of match play and defeated the Hoston youth by 3 ami 2, but after the tournament Travers admitted that the player he feared most In the entire Held was Ouiim on account of the great record he had made In the ipring, when, in defeating John i Anderson in the semi-tlnal id' the Massachusetts championship, had covered the last six holes in seventh en strokes, a record for six holes for the United States. If not the world, provided such a thing can be considered as a record. Of the thn'o, Evans Is the only one "hri has improved on his showing of IMS, so far as actual accomplishment 2 370 only. I was there for a. little while last year.

Just as the fall campaign was coming on, and rarely have I known the pleasure of existence to be better. And the course bears some fine delights. "The seventh hole, 680 yards. Is often 1912 and wns very erratic, seems to have straightened out and to be of championship quality at present. He Is putting well and, In his metropolitan and New Jersey title play recently, he did splendid work In approaching.

Others whose names catch the eye of the golf prophets are: Warren K. Wood of Chicago, the 1313 Western champion and runner-up to Fownes In the 1H10 national, and Frederick Herreshoff of Garden City, whose wonderful uphill fight In the final of the national at Apawamls against llolton of England Tuesday morning, the remaining thirty-two will have an 18-hole match play round on Tuesday afternoon. All subsequent rounds will be at thlrty-slx holes. Kkwanok Links Widely Known Course The Kkwanok links Is one of the (ddest golf courses In the United States, and such well-known foreign golfers as Norman F. Hunter and Hornard Harwln consider It one of the finest in this country.

It Is situated 4 II 4.12 3 13 4 14 3 15 i 4 17 -V" 3.0 2i 320 37? 420 37, Mi mo 34', called the 'King of American Holes," i and It has good claims to the title. The drive Is from a high teeing ground to twisty land below, and the ball must Total out ae'Tntfll In. ever, Macfai lane's lead was too large I overcome. Gland total, yards, ,0 par. fl.

squires; third. Henry T. Haney. Ponies 1ddlei First, folonel R. M.

Thomp son; second, folonel R. M. Thoniiiin 1 third. feet away, he resembled nothing so much as a skater doing the "spread eaKlo'' on ice. However, Evans tarried the gallery, probably because he made his first TRAVIS AND HERRESHOFF CAPTURE GOLFER TROPHY ON EKWANOK LINKS GRANDA TAKES OPEN RACE AT BRIGHTON COL.

R.M. THOMPSON SWEEPS THE RING tunate as to have his annual attnek of hay fever make Its appearance today. However, accompanied by his uncle, Dlgby Hell, the well-known actor, he played a round and made a 77 despite tho rain which necessitated the carrying of umbrellas between each shot. F. F.

"'lark. KMaiwk II fi.lv. lira- Hum appearance today while Travers and Unmet had already been seen In action. The Western champion Is driving a very slow bull, as lf afraid of the British winds. Oiiinirt Weak in Putting.

Francis Ouimet played a good, smooth, long gaino, but he continued woefully off with his putting. He did not seem to bo ablo to get anything down over two feet. One of his ad YV. W. Caik.

it' Iir'vt. r. II. Miss Jean Poller; fourth. Miss Jan Totter.

Ponies lharnessi First. Miss Whitfield; second, folonel R. M. third. Mrs.

Phillips II. Thompson, fourth. Miss Helen S. Rice. Saddle horses First.

Miss Klsle Home; second. Miss Mildred P.ier; third. Mlsa Ilhoda fameron; fourth. Miss Kathryn Hteele. Harness horses First.

Miss A CnlKnte; second. Ruftis Patterson; third. Miss A. S. Colgnte; fourth, r.lr.

Harry P. Itohbltis. Saddle horses-First. Miss Uda Fleltmann: second, folonel R. M.

Thompson; third. Miss Madeline Home; fourth. Franklin J. Wlllook ladles hunters First. Miss Uda Fleltmann: second, Colonel H.

M. Thompson; third, folonel R. M. Thompson; fourth. Mrs.

M. J. Aylwiird. Jumpers First, Henry Potter Russell second. Miss bids Fleltmann; third, Suffolk Hunt Club, M.

J. Aylnard. Siiortlng tandems First. Colonel R. M.

Thompson, Murphy driving; second. Miss Kalheryn Steele. Miss Fleltmann driving. Webb Is following the advice of Tho Kngle to the letter and Is using short clubs, with a full swing over the shoulder Instead of around. The result Is that he Is getting just as long a ball as he used to obtain with the "flshlng-polo" driver and, moreover, he is straight down the nlley most of the time Instead of being all over the Gains Five Points in 2-3 Mile for Professional Bike Riders.

Wins Many Ribbons at Special Horse Show for the Red Cross Society. 70 A M.iriln. Kkank IV forkran Itiilll more Pvne .1. (Special to The Kngle Manchester Atigusi 1914. The great gray rlnuds with Itumlrr crainmed Lay on the mountain's tree ftitiKii tryst.

While far below the lenmil The little ball wlilmut a rest This In a general way was what happened at the Ekwanoli links this afternoon. In a speclllc sense, Walter J. Travis and Frederick Herreshoff of II W. iVrknin. Stiarns 31, 71 Jin1 R.

ltvde. V. It sh-o" JI111.111S. 40 37 30 37 37 4o 3t 3ft .17 II 3 mirers said: "Francis had better get going on the greens or ho will go out next week In the early rounds. He lllv.T perrln.

It. Wanna (Sperlal to The Kagle.) Brighton Beach, Brighton, August 19 Alfred Grendfi showed the wav home I. In! M. Cups were presented to the winners kii, I ilium 'n, Whilni I hasn't b- eii holding a decent pint for 71' 1 six weeks. Iii the recent open at Midlothian lie had the same trouble.

be could have pulled there as he to did at lrooklinr ho would huve been I at the top of the list." To one like The Eagle representa Garden City again showed I beniselves the best golfing pair In the by winning the American Golfer Tro- phy with a best-ball card of 70. even par both ways. This was their line 'I card; of blue ribbons In each class. Those: who donated cups were: Mrs. ltlrh-i in tno rnlle open ard Newton, Colonel M.

M. Thump- tonight at the Brighton Beach I'm son, Hufus li. Patterson, George L. I Motordrome, gaining nve points In the (Ppeclal to The Kngle.) Southampton, N. August 29 So-clety turned out en mnsse nt the Suffolk Hunt Club horse show this nfter-nnon In aid of the work of the Ited Cross.

The paddock at the club's field at Hay Ground was encircled with automobiles from the Hamptons. The committee In charge consisted of Ktlfus L. Patterson, chairman; John Her-wlnd. It. Ogden Chlsholm, George C.

Clark, Thomas It. Clarke, Henry K. Cook, G. Warrington Curtis, Pr. McAlpIn, J.

Harper Poor, Miss Hope county. The grass on the fairways Is long and hence the course Is ns long practically as one of yards, although the actual length la only tUMa yards. James Taylor of Brooklyn, who Is chnlrmnn of the greens and tournament committees, sas that tho player who gels distance next week will have to do It with the carry of the ball, as running his ball along for sixty or more yards is Impossible. The weather has been exceptionally dry for the Inst six weeks, and Mr. Taylor was ill despair until the rain of to-lay ramo along to assure good grass for the tournament.

The links are only a stone's throw from the little town of Manchester, which is so small that without the slimmer residents the population Is less than the golfer who arrived yesterday ati-l today to play nnd to gal tive, who followed Ouimet In the memorable play-off at Hrookllne with Kay ami Vardon a year ago, the Ouimet of I). Atterhury, John H. Townsend and Henry D. liahenck. Hut f.

3 .1 4 3 7i 3 4 3 7. lit i 1 1 I 1 -a-. 70 This pair was among the Inst to come in and for uk time t'lnford Ttm mid II -rioliiiff Won Liikt Vi-nr. The winning pair today ruptured the compel it Ion last year lit Garden I'lty. and yesterday fin the greens did season's winning list.

His time wag 1:27. IlegiiKild was second, Jackie Clark third, Wnlter Rutt fourth, and Frank Kramer fifth. The later was leading In the Inst lap, hut was caught In a pocket on the rail. Grenda circled 1 he bunch in the last yards, winning bv two lengths. INGENIOUS ARRANGEMENT SOLVES REAR AXLE PROBLEM Metropolitan junior hanipiot, of Nas- lhe as Plax-l not seem to he same person.

tu.il. led the fi.1,1 1. v. ell pla A The cutest tooay was for two' I he w-atlier luring the day was as follows men teams from clul-v. with no Hunt abominable, 'he heavy night mill nut 1 4 4 4 3 4 4-3.

on 11 club's tennis slowed up In the early morning to a In r. 3 i .1 .1 1 4 4 4 aji the big plav-r who will take, weak drizzle and at noon there wns Tins excellent card 1 Ii not m. I. cli iniUonship a suggestion of a porinnnent rlesring. George A.

IHxon, John F. Harris, Al-vln W. Kteih, Adrian H. l.Brkln. Goislhue Livingston.

George L. McAI- however. iiKiutist Hi- four threes m.xt ri-ntrsi except but shortly after the afternoon's ion Hay Eaton, wlih 140 yards, cap-I Hired the two-mile Invitation handicap for pros, his time being 1:666. 'Frank Corev. 130 cards, was second; "The problem of providing a means a.

L. Trieble. 1'16 yards, third; disconnecting the motor from Ihejman Hansen, inn yards, fourth, and test began heavy showers Hissled the bln. Ambrose Mom II, Morgan J. llrlen, Stephen II.

I'ell, J. Harper I'oor, Harry Tellium Itobblns, Henry W. Siik-e, Percy H. Stewart, Ouklelgh Thoine. Colonel Robert M.

Thompson. lug out or the other l.otit- isian.i pmr 1, 1 Kirkbvof Enu-le-A I. the Met- When the ouin.ei pans and New Jersey i lnmpion came in with 7.1 and the Nassau paired up with E. team I for second place, i-am-H of ami pl.iv- the darkness begun to slide 11 1 inK 1 1 ti i 1 .1 li. Ti.neis and the slippery sides of tin- Green M--un-: IV Tiifanv.

both of whom rep- rear nxle has been one that has con. J- "eebe. 110 yards, fifth course. Early in the day there was an Interesting four-ball practice match, between I'eny l(. I'yne, 2d, of Morris fount nnd George T.

Ilrokaw of Gar- J. K-ipsky. with 610 yards, took tlnuiilly confronted the automobile, en i first money in the llve-mlle pro handl- E. r. I wining.

Henry G. Trevor and lery i.ext week One has to ilk milv alsnit three blocks down a deeply shade. I street lined with huge elms, and then he Is at 'lie end of the town. Then about the same distance 011 a Is.urdwnlli and the links are rem lied. The tirst Impression one bus of th-links Is that of swampiness tt ursliv ground II, In front the rlii.ihouse All iroiind the links rise mountains.

tains John G. Anderson and Hay II gineer since tne cany nays ot tne in- WH 2-6. resent, the Mohawk Country Club at I den i'lty, agaln-i MrKIm llolllns of Frank II. Wlhorg. IJorton of l.rae 1,1111 bat I III 11 ,1 Sl.

tl, a .1 v. est brook a n-l Fre, lyslle of Sillllllng- King Committee J. Senrl Ilarrlny, Frcd-i'lr M. Henry F. Godfrey, dustry, nnd various devices have been Heeba.

500 yards, second; Al-used to some degree of success," stntes 'red 15 yards, third; lloginald I. C. Klrkham. distributor In this t-r- "nd or 10 r-naw. me seon-Kei-per.

I tti Ktrkbv e.nl one hole and dale. England. The contest was espe This pair turne-l for home two 1 li. iln li- u.in to full. lally noteworthy, as It gave the Anier I'llllllpS 11.

I llolllpSoll tinder the Nassau score, nut a in ser- run 1 be risk a rhan-o to see whnt tho bio su at the down-bill eatehmg Tin- entrv of Travel. Ei.giisii could do. The innt.ai Auxillaiy. Miss Lldn liulse Flelt-1 rltory for the llnvnes. "The wine type WIIHmn Monlev m-itii virrf.

Mi'li lo the newcomer, with their dark uner, with their tenth n'MIIV l.rniigM IK 'II to II tie .,1 111. resl.lled in 11 win for the llolllllS-Lesbo II I bt th, srent like me 1 11, ihat I up. the last putt on lite liotne for a se- oioi i i.iv ora 1 1 wen, now- (, ever, un-l rinisti-d Ute remaining eiKlit i tvi oping upon the da.kr.ianii. .1 ml ires: W. Scott i 'ameron.

1 and disc running In oil type huve b-en the final heat In the feature event. an. jumpers; Lawrenre mlt efrtain features of their mile race. In four hests. 2.

I'onles; loi.nient iThomas Smllh. 10 yards, was second. I s- Mi Vlckor, harness horses and nHV d-m lopni nt .1 Taylor, i yards, third. Time. farm horses.

new type of clutch known as the 17 plllVN up then- a great ileal efeen del idlllg It B.ili-s in inr-- i I-HIC-. al.d coliMil.ts It one ol I lie ionises ion-led the course in 73 exe; The mid that K.ne second place to rioim rn go hi far going out in tn nd romlng RICnrVlONO CDUN I flULUo UNTY HOLDS Miss nnd Miss P.oweti rode tnree-pinte, ury-iiisc ciutcn. I lilts lis hi i.not hnma e.M -t Hist years lunner-iip in inn iiatiunai i it wiil ranee blm. In Tlie Engllshmsn played and his mate follows: t)l rnter from tln-ie lit future loiirtia- veiv siruily game, being especially goo, V'1 jj I mi nts with his iron, which he plnved very The fourth where the only The withdraw il of Klrkby broke up much after the slyl" of Harold H. Illl-tho lending balls was miide.

but I lie bers pla ve, siote of those who saw him l-lnv FIRST PLACE IN CRICKET horses tha. three plates In the two-mllo novice race. w-ero entered In the women's hunters separated by heavy rings of Hnybcstoa. xnf being 4 f.S 2-6. George class, winning second and third (The plates are held In contact by a Hrhwubli finished second.

I prlnes. Colonel Itobert M. Thompso Inrgo spring and are enclosed In nn i In the unknow distance race Tom nirhmond County were enabled to hud numerous entries In all the eight oll-tlght compartment so that the frlc- Iiello and Kaiser fnuarht It no Iletle-dv as ii three. ball affair. Travers' were of the opinion Hint he might go a.

.1... It a fur in the national tournnmetit. ls- hold first position In the Association lasses nnd won four blue ribbons and Hon surfaces are entirely dry an-l free )rl the last Sort yards, being 100 hill I uhi. is Mcoot.e.t TtfT.t iiv did riot turn In rards y.rjr'-.Tr..v.-rs too W--II. Ills stvle has Nuifen.il none, lie an rnts of age.

end Is series bv plsvlng Hensonhursl to a two red ones, ins colonel rode lied from oil. '1 nis rent lire insures per- i hs ahead of he field. The former no rk. mining the llfteen best iilnyers fnrk Hensonhnrst i nestntu geiuing, in tne fectly even action or tne riutcn, sine" won by Inches. William Hanley was marked alt.

If any at all. from England fa. I. lie rinse, wloi.hig a nd libbon. the Influence of tho Irregular fcedliw third.

The riders rode three mile. be fottn lo tbous.ii,.:. of "I'onnTig on the eperlenre of Wnl- 11 '''Hmiinn easily rnrrli-1 of oil Is absent. Time, 6:07 3-5. There win the iioe ,1 Tr.ivls of Gniden City when Im t.

the honors In the jumping end I "Th faces of the plntes ore parallel Arthur Ch ippie won it popular Vle- place! Iron Is loar the '-up for a putt for a It was whose Iron was n- ar hi pin I-or pill noses for olop; rlotl Mile of "lilt Is. 1 li tlie in who dli the gall- I of i tag iiiti.gilt large- linn-ill sin mi t-s itie i. neii ii oi Home lirst in iiiiowiiiK up mi limn (, Hiitish iiaint-lonsiilp In P'nl wnil nn, nt nm cv "i iV iiiei. -Vt "Iri.t p.l7.e Iti the net nii.i see. i ne roinpiicTness (ii inn eniin- nvc-miio miuorcycie rnnrt- o- "'I' eiu in ii line ,1 otllltiet'T l.otlg IS1HI1-I goiT'T hi" wars, ami in "I would not l.e sur.

i nr. prme In the fot nier. The blue clutch lends tho use of It adiulriibly to ing lioiu s- ralch. Time. 3:36.

Hert Ibe dav. ntl'l I. in luiltliel. How Ids li on shots did im.i s. em to have rise.

I if le on the title now held ii. III the women's hunters was also the unit power plant construction of Haver, one lap. was second, and John and, jr Is Int. ing. It follows.

on any of the rnsitiess of the i Trnvers. for he hss come iii.h iiwnrded to Miss Flelltnanti. I ih llnvnes Light Mix. Tho rltitrh is L'ngerland. one Ian.

third. ol 4 4 4 4 I si of golf He his gone mi snv blowing nt wirkeis when time wns railed" Tho A wen first end! no smooth and felbe In nctlon Jh.it H'-rt Saver won first money In th tirne-l In is Srlit-ne. ladv p-itit-r In sou trtimt- i Ho bus vlrlunllv stolen In fontiire of the lunlnrs wns a ot out Miili'd prli-es In the harness rinse. the clutch pe.lnl be released sweepstakes, bentlng home The full list of s-or( ll-iws: tne hid ill. in, doll It wlilb- Ilk- a ibief In tin.

nlgtit. tust ns Travis oKrilnng. who wns g-l'llng. Itbllkln. whli she Is re.

i nuddenly there will be no sudden l'ngerland. who wns second, and PU I in rest- his visit to England, bv a split finger received I'-ru-ii to nave notignt for ii.ism, is a thrown on to the transmission i Cronln. Time. abroad It wi.s noticed Unit Travers, Ir-itl Ibe Hi- b.tig boll. 1 li ll nnv nnd was admired.

nd the i. lutes will engage 'is "ii 1 11 Voll.o re. e-rt I.I lie enter- tlol.tletf were on tee on l-i I tut: I i lust as mile attention ioir.1 l.v 1. mtunson. A.

Ilrown un-l Ml-s Home, one of the HIMv Wth. ui ginbblng. T( I'lfillT. oiiner nt H-iuthiitnptoti this sen- rluti Is sin I Brown's Attileiu- Club. Far HocV" showe.l mil.

II SHIII III tn snil lle I. noo.1,.,1 I'll- I lie ehotl 111 III. 'I i.oi-... of Travis on It. Htiiudf.ist.

pulled ll lliiillet bend- Tl.ie Is sotnet Ii In III Ii w. i-li lourniitneni. 'M(I'T I'OsTPGM l. i.v feet.j w. v.

1,1 lie" 'bal In- Would i are i art nnv rest.on- fl.e wns nwniled third in Hie this Is a Idle rln'. I big feature for the driver who rovers I mm. Whitney's The Hwell, blown much dlslnnre In day's run. The iittrn.t. mii-h nlteiitlnn i lult pednl Is free from the usual stiff vln-kv will clash with "Flghtln-t Jack" of Chicago.

This bout l. of the lies! seen at th- club for some time, ns FlUpetrlck ronies hre with a reputation of being one or tbn best men In the West In his class. In addition to the main bout, there wilt he a scml-flnal Ml three picllmlnarles. i.t, i.io.tir ctiir iptioi, l.ake i.rie cirruit rnees were rnne.i II. It all the wnv nroutid.

nnd off today on account of rein. Friday's wl.ii- nnl wiihi M.ifcre Hound In 1 7. uncompleted programme end today's i. iiMi 'Ms he them with I Wbb, he nod crnck, who prog mmni will be run nt Clerkshttrg. his "Hmie on ibe pnti log a semi flniill-l In the Inst metro-I W.

Vs. Monday, being added to the k-ii Wnil left toe pointed nilpoiitnn rliittnplnnship, nnd who Is the l.nke Erie circuit card there (or next the liok- and Ins i 1 loot uliout fuur Nuntuekol cliatiiplun, Unfor- week, I Is sule nnd action, but failed to win r. price. hT" list of events md winners were: spriisl risee for m-ilee-ytrei, Morgan Top- (OS. VCemer.

term lior-Hr tt, bun.lpll fnn; secenl end hsrsh union. The sdvnntnge of essy action Is most noted In shifting genre when the clutch should I fullv released and the Inst trace of woik In driving a car removed,".