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Show Freebairn at Caddy "Bus Upper left The clubhouse, resplendent with a new coat of paint. Upper right Scereon ninth green. Dr. George Ellerbeck putting; with Frank Botterill and Claude Freed7 doing the looking on. Center View from clubhouse, looking toward ninth, seventh and eighth holes. Right, Left, center One of last Sundays foursomes, consisting of (left to right R. G. Halloran, George von Elm, A. E. Bell and Dr. Will Ellerbeck. enter Lee Charles Miller, who was recently elected president of the Country club. Lower left M. Allen Anderson, manager, and Parley A. Hill, superintendent of grounds. ; Lower center Group of caddies ready to leave first tee. ' flag. $ s I i I 1 i !r' Y. If : s w vr y Vi W ,? j 1 V j 11"vi, ."Tv j ' r ;1 s f; r r V' ty tfk i y: fi I. Tr.sr.r f. t ;.v ff- - - ' .Wri TYi' V I ,di 'S- - : zy , 4 ( ' - ,' v' cMza V''"ri iv " 1 k. vl '! ,v' T 1 r.Wa j ri r ' X ' -- vr' A . -j , I A 'A V SH, , By Tribune Special Sporte Service NEW TORK, April If. Since laat year b'all players of note have left twenty-fiv- e the majof leiues, and an equal .number may follow them at the end of the com-ln- g pennant race. Managers and scouts arj slowly but surely out of obscurity to take the 'places of the fading stars At the southern- - training Camps many colts have been on trial and some of them will remain in fast company to gain experience aa actus substitutes be bench warmers. The passing of Ferdinand Schupp from the Brooklyns to the Kansas City American association club rounds out the list of discarded players. Schuppg great pitching was a factor id the Giants run of twenty-si- x consecutive victories In. 1918 and also helped team to get into the 1917 world series with the Chicago White Box. A yeer later Schupps arm became practically useless and he never regained' his effectiveness either with the Cardinals or Robins. In addition to Schupp, National league clubs have, displaced ET Konetchy, BUm Sallee, George Cutshaw, John 'Miller, Charley Deal,- - Pete Kllduft. Ernest Krue? Tom Daly Dode Vaughn, Paskert, Rube Benton, Eddie Eayre and Frank Bruggy. The former "American league' pfayer are Ray , Caldwell, Bobby Roth,- Eddie - Alrtemlth.- - Jlmmy Augtin, Sam Vlck;-TlHendryx, Oscar Vitt, Duffy Lewie, now . manager of the Salt iLake Paoifio Coast league club! Ping Bodte, who probably will be eent to the Pacific Coast league by the Red Sox; Jim Shaw and Scott Perry, who pitched for the Senators and Athletic, respectively, last season with poor results. This may be the last big league campaign for Jske Daubert, first- baseman - of the; Cincinnati Reds. Pat- Moran t -grooming young Fonseca to fill the famous veteran's shoes. Davey Robertson of the Pirates, who once played with ths Giants. Is saij to be on the ragged edge. the Hsnk Gowdy of the Breve, one of beheroes of the 1914 world series. It to be lieved nearly through. Casey Stengel may not be retained by the Giente- after tffl year and possibly McGraw will decide to let both Douglas Tonev go. - Bert Shotton of the no longer le a regular, but is eerv. Ing ae Branch Rickey's lieutenant. Whlt-teJust sold to the Brooklyns by the substitute. Plretes. will be used et a 39. year-ol- d Babe Adame, the Plratse much cannot longer. last, boxman. The Washington club Is preparing tt , release Donnie Bush, formerly star shortto a minor league, stop of the Tigers, Milan will direct the and eobn Manager Senators from the bench, with a young-ste- r fining Tilfpraw "Pep" Toung, Tigers are reedy to drop and. the Clevelands in 1924 may get along Jack Gardner, Graney, Jim without Larry Bagby and Guy Morton. of the Yankee Perhaps Frank Baker will retire permanently in the fall, while .'41 )a predicted that' Jack Quinn and Eddie Foster will not remain with the Red Box through the season. Doc Johnston, purchased by the Athletics from the Indians, s thought to have reached the end of his , long career. & ' j , f ? i'i i;uVaCv4- ' Vv i I' - ; ,4 UA..r bringing-youngster- much-neede- d, record-- breaking ger;-"Hip- po" Cer-dina- le d. , .V- .- By Tribune Bpecial 6port Service. NEW TORK. April 7. Tbe wiping out of all prejudices and the setting up of. a higher-anbetter civilisation . than the world ha ever Known Is whet Is hoped, and la confidently expected, will develop out of the International athletic competitions such as the coming race at the Achilles club relay carnival at Queen's-dubLondon, tomorrow. In which Pennsylvania will be represented by a fine d of are competing in these international competitions todav will be the leaders In business and the political world twenty years hence, and. as a result of the friendships formed on the athletic field a better feeling Is sure to exist between these two- nations. To further the friendly feeling already existing between th athletes of the English and American universities, the Pennsylvania team will live with the athletes of Cambridge four days, and the next four Two days day will be spent at Oxford. before the race takes place- - they will recltfb. One of the to the turn Queens plane Mr. McGovern has in mind is to have a meet in England between Oxford and Princeton and Cambridge and That le, the Oxford and Princeton athletes will combine as one team and meet a combined team of athlete from Cambridge and Cornell, the Idea being of bae to do 'awaywtth"the country defeating the other, and making the victory of the Individual the bi thing, rather than the university or the athletes-efrh- . , Cor-nel- L quartet runpers. The International cause also has been helped by the recent meetings, in which CorjtalLPrlncstown. Yals.and .Harvard competed against teams from Oxford and Cambridge of England and will be helped further by other meetings that are to be ' arranged by John.T. McGovern, the Cor- country. . nell alumnus, who la accompanying the team to England and who Pennsylvania will confer with representative of the Hagen Expects to Score English universities as the official representative of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. Well With New Golf Shot A Princeton. Yale, Harvard and Cornell. At least, that Is the $0P cherished by John T. McGovern aa expressed by him By Tribune Special at the Cornell club, where he and memNEW. TORK. April 8. Walter Hagen ber of the Cntyerefty of' Pennsylvania new shot that is going to work BUCK, relay team were guest of honor at din- has s followed by a smoker, which brought wonders for him sooner or later. He has can't you be ner, eloMS to 200 members of the Crimen hAn nrartlrtng - tor th lajif fk'o vAra . out '. own Terry' and the low pitch to th RTeeri that servvf Ive Baked the club to bid their. -- team bon voyage make me good, Pennsylvania relay togcellently as a wind cheater. The first He said he believed that many of the. year In .ngland the shot was not used to him Life. ; PASSING ,THff Mother gobble, why good? Bobble-,Ve- ll, mother. Lord e dcuen times to an I guess now It s up Relay Carnival at Queens Club Expected to Bring Closer Athletic ' Feeling. middle-distan- - Sport-Servic- much, but last year he uncorked advantage. In his tournaments'. In the south, thl winter Hagen has worked It to perfection, ami it has made a great difference in his scoring. He won at De Land and again at Belleatr. The shot has all of the earmarks of a push shot with the descending, blow, and breaks the wrists Just before snapping Into It.' LONG DRIVE GOLF TROPHY" OFFERED BY LONDON EDITOR Tribune Special Sport Service. LONDON, April H. The editor of the Field, with 'the approval 6f Capta.ii'A; V7 Hambro, M. P., chairman of the rule of golt committee, has decided to offer a g chamchallenge cup for a pionship. The first competition will be held at Sandwich on June 17, the Saturday before the open championship, by per. mission of the Royal St. George Golf club, and wMl be open to amateur and professionals. The winner, If an amateur, will receive a replica of the.eup; If a professional. a prise of 128. The runner-up- ; If a professional, will receive 26. Competitors will be required to drive three shots with balls conforming to ths specifications from time to time' laid down by the rules of golf committee and purchasable In open market: and three shots, with balls of their own cholcgLone In each class to count. The Wtnnarnvlll be the player who cover the greatest Yig. By gregate distance by carry and run combined with his two counting shots. These conditions may be modified on the dav of competition to suit conditions of wind and weather. The course will be delimited on .ither Bid, and no ball pitching outside the set limits will Jye allowed count, even If It should subsequently tocome to within them. The object of. 'the competition le to provide exact .Information of Interest the golfing) public and useful to the ruleto of golf and championship committees, the architect of golf courses, and the committees of golf cluhs.. Therefore; green any ball driven in the competition will automatically become the property of the rulea of golf committee, and may be claimed by Its appointed If not so claimed It mayrepresentative. be retained bv the . player. BOSTON MARATHON RACE IS. NEXT BIG NATIONAL EVENT aa the blue ribbon running etent In this cotintry. The leading marathon runners of the country , have, been lit- - training this race for Several weeks, and, with nearly a month left before the race takes place, the entrants this year should be In better physical condition than ever before. Frank.. Zuha. of.uha. Psullst . A.'. C. ol New York City, who won the race last year and broke the course record, will be the favorite to win this year. If he le able, to' repeat hi . victory of last year " will accomplish a feat that has been equaled only, once in the twenty-si- x year that the race haa been run. J. J. Caffery of Canada won the race In 1900 and repeated the following year. He Is the only runner so far who haa been able to win this race twice. Zuna has the course record and Is now going to try and equal Caffe ry'a record. Redlands university of southern California haa been sending one or mbrt star athletes east for the Penn relay carnival for ths tost three or four year, and this year It will send Its new hurdle star Kublas. who recently defeated the best hurdlers of southern California in A this performance was made In the first track meet of ths season, much Is expected of this pew star before the Pennsylvania relay carnival. He ta one of. four hurdlers In competition who have beaten 16 seconds for the' hlih hurdles, and is expected to Improve as the season advances. Olympic commltfee 7T.)'?I41,rn8tlon, decided last year, when the Olympic games of 1924 were awarded to Paris, that In case Parts could not for reason- go through with the games any would be shifted to Los Angeles. they The southern Californians are ready and willing to take the game over, but the chances of France giving up the Idea of holding the games are very slim, DOMESTIC DISCUSSION. What ta this mese? A new dish I found In the cookqhook-hubbv- . TL Economical pudding " suppose we have no pudding.1 lYrhat will be even more eoonnminel bJypa-. f fM-ya- rd - Special Sport Service. Z NEW TORK, April H.The Boston marathon le the next athletic event o' national importance.,- - It la the twenty-sixt- h annual and will be held, as usual, o under the auspices of the Boston association on Patriots' dav. Wed19. from Aland to Boston, a nesday, April distance of twenty-fiv- e miles. This race annually attracts entries, from all sections pf thg United States and la looked noon By Yrlbijne . Ath-letl- - - S He Looks Like a Young Blood - When He Puts It On ; Made a ' Hit With Mother, Too. Dad came home last night with hit face wreathed in smiles and his form wrapped in one of the niftiest suits be Vou know father is haa ever worn. getting a bit stout and he's not as young as be used to be; bnt that Suit too If twenty years from his looks, and mother fell in love with him all over gain. 'Whcre'd you get it, father! I queried. But die smiled and said nothing. Finally, after we bad looked the suit over, examined .the tailoring and material, father ; said that he had bought It on credit a ud he had given up smoking cigars and the money he saved each week he would pay on the suit. Why, that 'a just like getting the And suit for nothing, said mother. yod will be better off without the ' .'i'"5 Father agreed with her,) snd when tsksd where ha bought a suit on such' a liberal credit plau, father replied that he got it at McClanahan s the liberal credit store. 9 West Broadway. 'They surely treat you fuvV he added. to buy a ) my 'I amU goingfnhw 9 Advt-- i nUtkiMi , |