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4, 1922 SPORTS SECTION. ' Wins Suburban Handicap Cricket Maich Haltéd by Rain., ) Captain; Alcock _ THESE PICTURES SHOW HOW THEY PERFORM IN ENGLAND’S BIG GAME | CAPTURES HISTORIC RACE BY A LENGTH AND A HALF ng Cloud Is Second, With Mad Hatter Third, Event Worth $8,200 to Winner—Mile and Quarter Is Run 2.05 2-5. VISITING BRITONS “OUT” BEFORE STUMPS DRAWN Make Small Score of 36 and Embassy Is Bamn.g When Play Ends—Game Is Contrasted With America’s National Pastime. 5 F1 BY ROBERT J. COTTRELL. N EW YOKK, June 3.—Taking kindly to heavy track conditions. Capy A Alcock, the five-year-old, by Ogden-Mallard, today ca e 7 HE rival cricket teams from the visiting battleship H. M. S. Raleigh Quincy stavle's, solorerss victary i thie Bistosic Sthurban bind l and the British embassy made the old polo grounds in’ Potomac cap at Belmont Park. Capt, Alcock casily bested one of the smallst Park look like the famous “Playing Fields of Eton" despite the S e s Babu h e gt b cesoiited ! stormy weather as old king base ball bowed his head to the yisitors and | 1S S nd s camaetes 5k the fast timic of 2052:5 sl won By a length andg half from Max Hirsch's Flying Cloud. Mad Hatter was third, ti-e allowed the royal sport of cricket to step into the spotlight yesterday - lengths back. The event had a value of $8.200 to the winner. afternoon. | Although the ship’s team made the small score of thirty-six and the embassy started its batting innings in good style the heavy thunder shower that came up caused the game to be abandoned and called a draw. The Raleigh winning the toss went to hat first. There are several things apart m the actual game itseli that to the Englishman is just First vace, dvear Davcer, 109 First race, one mile—Clon C; 7 to on; Algoa, o 5 und [ $2.30. won as important as thz rules, ‘2 :':.1 's'f:-’m.‘d to 5, won; ‘A a « 1:“ i n; 1L -l “ One is white flannels. No onefoul” The runs are scored by each 1141 hed— Refrain und Anuie R - gl ¢ | batter running from his crease to the 1) Bocona race—tiattaviii % 1o 1 ouiE Rinico a match. 88| ther's crease as many times as he 1t 2, won: Nea Skipper it is ed. without donning white | can without getting caught out of the Areli, L to flannel other a toss-up. | . or, as the base ball fans have d— hird race, five ch prmance in it- rthers around nd the win- iette furlongs—Creusta Squinoctial, 4 ¢ Time, & to reach the bag." Midshipman Is Hard Hitter. The game went along steadily with Midshipman Forrest proving himself the hard-hitting “Babe Ruth” of the Ralelgh team by knocking three successive “boundaries” over on the street car track. Cannon of the Embassy team as a bowler iovaled our Walter Johnson as a | pitcher by taking four wickets and iving only two runs scored off his eries Maj. A m did L even, w Kol Isa —Sun . third. A ane-quart to be v 10 Huglie. 3. Object of the Batsman. s oat the “pitch,” -t long and mond” in the | . they set up I The wickets two feat his 4 to 1. won; " third -four “di an spor e | Chiiet ; tial, ! Gl " Fiyon, Air Bithb ds to the id “Jeunie three-sear-olds ai s each ticka Sbou Yencken of the Embassy some fine work in the ross pieces on the e piScee Dot apacity of wicketkeeper and J. J. s of the game | Broderick, captain of the team, npe” The object |thowed good form in his bowlinge % to defend the After the Raleigh team was out for being Knocied down | the low score of 36 all the players Who 6ecupies the same | adjourned for lunch. Cricket as a piteherido: | The Embassy team went to bat with | J. L. Evans and L. McCormack-Good- | harf Sir Auckland and Lady Ged- des, who arrived in time to see the | first of the second innings. expressed their enjoyment of the game. The beginning of the Embassy turn at the bat began to look bad for the Raleigh team. for only one wicket fell nd ten runs were up. Unfortunately Gioolden ent to the bune, 115: 1 Mambi, 112 ladintor, 1 h from the to the bat- nd any time a e he 14‘|'|h>r the players. and fortunately for wicket keeper, the | the Raleigh team, the thunderstorm - I e e e i o | SCULLING RACE DELAYED It was | @ well played game as far as it went, | and, as some of the base ball fans who were spectators said, “there was more im cricket than they thought. even though it is not as fast as our Bame.*” Line-Up of the Teamns. The rival teams In their batting 3 . overhand | order were. The Ralelgh team—Lieut. providing that the arm | Commander Goolden, Lieut. Com d or bent in doing so. | mander Blake. Midshipman Forres catching & et keeper | but hits the PHEILADEL HIA hrows Overhand. the embassy team started | £ the pitching, as | . One may Bowler 1 17 R, Pri Fourth rac wile and Mifflin ¢ N. J. Golf Title to Dyer = ‘,w,,,.,,!,r: e ,l.rr‘fh his | i\'xi»er“l::on"ux;;gnu; L:;.;x;;m;g:r ‘rli:‘:: | Upper: Lieut. Commander E. W. H. Blake of the H. M. S. Raleigh, loses balls ean be produced | Reed, Lieut. Curzon-Howe, Lieut. fibissickenyhile sitciphing s el Jog cuc . Dowich, from mueyesito] }',";,;1"",,‘i-d,,{,-’;';}"fn"“?r-"dgimg‘r"";;“g | Lower: Maj. Arthur Yencken of the British embassy team does some quick d Midshipmap Guhbbert. The Embassy | | work in “stumping™ a rival. before the | team ere—J. L. Evans, L. McCor- erson a Goodhart, H. A. Haines, A. ] stuck , Yencken, C. C. Morris, J. J. Brod rl(-k.; nd | S. W. Miffilin. Dr. J. Cannon, D. { the Austr . is managi “playing a 'Baker and A. H. Hamilton Gordon. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By W. R. McCallum 2 last local invitation golf tournament of the spring scason con- 1ded yesterday with the final rounds of the Columbia (jcmnu'yI Cl inual event. It was admirably managed and run off by the greens committee of the club, backed by a spirit of good will and good The next event of note to which g forward is the annual championship of the | an today. five points to one. (Tompany ISVILLE, Ky. Juné 3.—Startle,| stout filly owned by the H. H.1 the forty-eighth i LO !the ch; | Hewitt stable, won 1 renewal of the Kentucky Oaks, $10.000; added at Churchil Downs today in: iving finish, with Martha Fallen Livingston's latest acq Seventh Street ja d i defferson sition It was a hard driyve thronghout and; the Hewitt filly proved gamest at the | cious Lula made a strong bid ! and was al b's a ARG ) fellowship shown by every member. local { i | cna. pr golfers look are solf G e for place the streteh Middle Atlantic Goli Association, to be held at the Wilmington, Del, {aod thira, S Cou Club, June 15, 16 and 17. A dclegation of about forty Washing- jmonus, Alrs‘ P e ¥ “r"rh";\rsnf"v‘\" s is expected to 5 /ilmi [made a good effort fo any ton players is expected to make the tris to Wilmington. | backers, but tired before the n | Next Lweek |thespnual, gleatens lwas covered and fnished far hack championship of Maryland will be| - Margaret Windsor showed a good pe eld at the Rolling Road course cts Worth Knowing formance and finished fourth. ° :«flrilx J:;eiv”:n-‘- hf‘“m:nl—hg-;\i:(\l S aa N ¥ | “Both Startle and Martha Fallon (11 b2 Washington are planning to play in By Innis Brown. lat a safe distance throushout. S artle his 3 | s the favorite and paid her this event. The tournament Season | Q. Does the rule governing play In casual was t : 3 T about Washington, Rowever, now Is|wter apply when (he. ground ks hecome soft ! <lightly more than even m LA practically over, with the exception and muddy through carelessness in overwater- The time at mile and one-cighth was ing a putting gree A. Certainly. This is & common cause of casual water conditions. of club affai and Nightshirts The qualifying round for the French high commission cup at the Chevy | . Please state who takes the hondr in a Chase Club ends today, and pairings | handieap match following the finish of play on | will be posted T ay. The thirly- |a hiole where bath players score Sves. with the two low net scores made in the medal |high bandicap man receiving a stroke on the . nd fur. round will qualify for the match |bole. First race, z\p‘r:‘»'l:‘ls”:.l”(x‘!\'.“::\‘en | A If you mean that both players holed in five actusl strokes. or including for that mat- ter penalt, the high handicap man honor at the next hols, Results of kased on met scores and likewise the the next hole. play rounds. beginning Wednesday d lud Saturday ‘Rlajze, 118 (Barrett), $8.60, and concluding Saturday. T 'Bajul, 108 (Grax), third. | William_01dt. Daddy Welf. ! Oitie Wood, Monsoon | At the Washington Golf and Coun- try Club the members will begin competition in the June monthly tour- nament, while a similar event is scheduled for the Columbia Country Club. takes th Muc and Ed Garrison also ra rlongs - | 3). £10.50, $5.60. (Scobie),” $18.40. Pleasure, (Burke), $19.10. 1.01 45, Sweet Lady,' Fernan: Probuble. Let Her Fiy, Gras Q. Where a ball stops o close to & bush that tie plaver can't possibly piay his n-n(i Tokihime, sitoke without bending the bush back out o the way. is he allowed to so bend it? A. Yes, he i fairly i:kla his :“1-:211101 e e reles e Q. May a player have his caddie bend aside a bush or limb of & tree while playing a stroke 1# the bush or limb imterferes’ with his play? Robert S. Kampmann of Pine Val- ley learned a valuable lesson in his first round in the_Columbia tourney. Kampmann was 5 up at the turn in his match with H. Crim Peck of Roll Gold, Muid and 1. o ran. Third race, 3-vear-olds and edie 4" Amour, 98 (K Velles, L 108 ( needs no further com- | seven fur- | n: t mendation. You will S.' W. MIEFLIN. He is one of the speediest howlers on thg British embassy team.” He has mann says never again will he Reg Pardon, James B. Brown and Blue Para- Lexington, Va., and the match went . He it I R erafers and Link Ros. also ran. know ‘exactly what to ;‘o ;xvlrahhul s, hKa.rnnma}:m dthsuxht Q. What s the rule fn u single mateh just finished delivering a break ball. "'““": 808, ‘x‘“",""“‘ = e had the match well in hand, began | where a player through mistake pi _ olds and up;’ six forlo 4 & plaving for halves. and befors he | ponents bail 4nd Dute ¥ fato the 12 (v, Flhs i S expect under the “Fault- could gather himself together, Peck The ball is replaced and the hol # 0y s % Barrett), | e Bimaclz toecther (Eock | T o) Hour Greatest ess Masters Sl Honr Sean 12 5, D) less” label. But the price ‘ (If any golf rules puezle you, write Innis Brown, care of the Sporting Editor, inclosing ! . o' dige also ran. - v By 1 K, = . | g stamped, returm envelope.) Ar I d Pl E l d U e b e e 18 (D | ch instance will be e e edbolios s A e Invited to Flay In England . = Ghivn 50| in each ins the short fourth hole last Sunday B“Nfl PI[; PIN EVEN-I- Fallon, 114 ( 1ty AP v, | in sur l’iSC for afternoon. 3 Precious _Lnla, s | a genuine surp! — ) X Time, 1.523-5. Bonus, Lad: | Ton Riae SEldRtten Tn The AKING advantage of the presence of so many Jf the world's greatest | Margarei Windtor und Our Dear alsg ran. . | e e ot Salfing world aHowed: thelr waresto - . chess masters during the international congress in-London next | it bonges, (TiT - Bt S ey e S = od advantage in the umbia s 30, won: Sympaths, 115 ¥ tourney in the persons of D\\'ayne[ August, the chess players of Hastings, famous for tha memorable £3. second ’l;:'t_“gml\h. 11'1?1 :]l}l!rllr:;:' o Haley of Montelair, N. J. and James congress of 1893 from which Harry Nelson Pillsbury, sent over by- the | Eirtt, Siaoreigs aio ran: 0 0o avis, . ~ . . 4 Hng; P ' o : for of vounsstérs, who h;;L::\l together | Howling will start at the Recrea-| Bro0klyn Chess Club, emerged 2 winner, are planning to arrange a quad- Pl el .%;lf:,.‘na:;:..;;,,g e requently, gave a X - C. 3 H e A A 15). 3 .10, 3 Bifding (hex has soidon bo‘eg“e:fx;(l):‘d! tion tomorrow night in the second| Taligular competition between Capablanca, Dr. Laskar, Rubinstein and | teenthortnu, M (Owed) Jk 811G, 53: v - Both lads are tall and well built|annual mixed blind-plg tournament, | Alcchin, who are regarded as®being in the forcfront of international | 580, second; Corilia, 08 (Kennedy), $3.20. # ¢ | chess today. Capablanca is the new champion, Dr.. Lasker ex-champion, | tui Time, 2.001-5_ Hermoden. Grace and hit the ball hard. Haley, in par- ticular, playing a fine tee shot. A |oonciuding competitive event Washington's duckpin season. More o Minard, Plato’and ‘The Wit also ran. aftervholding the title for twenty-seven years; Rubirstein is the chal- little more practice at the short game would make either youngster a formidable contender for first flight honors. - Roger Coombs of Kirkside is an- other youngster, who, with more tournament experience, will make a name for himself. Perfectly cool under fire, the Youngster has a fine game #nd only needs practice to de- velop him into a fine golfer. Clork Grifith, president of the Washington ball club, although he has only been playing golf a mat- ter of two years, has developed him- self into a good player. GriT” is a_determined golfer, who will go ahead fast in the game. He qualified in the second flight at Columbia and barely missed making the first six- teen. w2 SKOKIE LINKS,- “CURED,” READY FOR GOLF PLAY CHICAGO, June 3.—The brown patch that appeared on. the seventeenth green of the Skokie golf course, where the national open championship is to be held July 10-15, has been overcome by treatment, it was announced today by Joan Ling, greens chairman. The quick cure of what was at first believed to be a fungus disease now leads to the belief that the spot may have been caused by some miscreant rather than turf ailment. The greens are in wonderful condi- tion, and, with heavy rains of late, ex- perts expect the velvety turf to hold pusts;trus ity stroke on all parts of the in than fifty bowlers are to take the drives at the initial sessfon, and the entry list is so well filed that the tourney probably will not end® until Thursday. Entries will be received through Wednesday. Practically all of the prize winners { of the Washington Ladies’ Duckpin Assoclation champlonship tournament held last month are to compete. Among prominent woman bowlers scheduled to turn in scores tomorrow are the members of the Original Five, one of the best quints of the eity. The opening schedule follows: John Pappas and partner, C. Daly and partner, Joe Palmer and partner, Dr. and Mrs. Mess, Mr. and Mrs. Ack- erman, J. F. Terry and partner, W. Frecht and Mrs. Wens. A. Bradburn and Ethel Thomas, B. Hyde and part- ner, M. Silverberg and partner, John Costello and Anne Burke, C. King and partner, A. King and partner, E. Elmer and partner, and Harry Fry and partner. Mr: and Mrs. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet, G. Henlock and Bertha Christopher, Frank Michou and Hasel Sullivan, T. 8. Galjher and May Sullivan, R. Ja- coby and Bfllile Willlams, WHI Ja- coby and ‘partner, H. L. Jackson and Bronson Quaites, Bob Jackson and partner, Mert Jackson and partner, and J. Burke and Belle Lindquist. —_— PARTY FOR K. OF P. BOWLERS Capitol Lodge quint. ‘winner of the Knights of Pythias Bowling League Shamplonship, will be feted Tuesday night at Pythlan Temple. League prizes will be awarded. lenger, recognized by Capablarica as Such a contest, if brought-about, will be on a par-with the quadrangu- lar tournament at St.. Petersburg in 1896 between Dr. Lasker, Pillbury, Steinitz and Tschigorin, of whom all but the victor (Dr. Lasker) are dead. At; St. Petersburg six _rounds were contested, Pillsbury, it ‘will be re- called, défeated Lasker by, 3%—2%; but finished only third because of his four-cornered affair in however, . will . be limited to “two rounds, thus calling for six games by each copjtestant. < There” will be four prizes of £100, £75,£50_and £25, respectively. Ordi- narily, these would be hardly suf cient, ‘but it fs thought that, inas- much as three of the players would then be in England and would ihcur no special . traveling expenses, the figures named will be/sufficiently at- tractive: 5.t sy ¥ It is especially interesting.to léarn that the tournament is being arrang- ed under municipal auspices, thanks to the enterprise of the town council of Hastings. The four famous cham plons will enjoy the unique ‘distinc= tion. of -playing thelr es in- the Hastings town hall of course, the mayor will do the honors when the hour. arrives_for the official open- ing. The time will probably bg early in_September. \ It 1s understood that no invitation ‘was issued by the British Chess Fed- eration to Dr. Lasker to participate in" the London masters’ tournament, which can be explained by the fet that Dr.. Lasker did coasidecable poor. showing against Steinitz. Thed prflmeb!:l such, atid Aljechin the next in line. INJURED. WAR NETERAN | - ENTERS TRACK GAMES Among the entries received for the National Collegiate Athletic _Aswociation track and fleld meet, which will be held at Chicago, June 17, is that of Paulu, the Grinnell star, who was serfomsly injured during the war. In spite of the loss of onie eye and a part of one heel. in addition to carrytng a pleee of “shrapnel in one of hix legx, Paniu won the century im last® year's ‘ymeet and receatly stepped the century. in:0:00 4.5 and the-fur- Jong in 0121 4-5 in -the Grinuell-, Washington dual mnieet, / \ 5 writing of a hostile nature during-the ‘war and ‘the feeling thus. engendered is slow to wear off. It would appear,. therefore, that tings_is about to take-the first step .toward reeoncilia-| ‘tion.—Herman Helms, in . Brookly: Dafly Eagle. = o STURGES WINS ON LINKS. ARDSLEY, N. Y., June 3—E: E. Sturges of the S le_Golf and Country Club; Hartsdale, N. Y., won the championship of the Westchester County Gplf Assoclation today over the links of the Ardsley Club by de- feating J. ‘Worthington of the Siwanoy Country Club, Mount Vers non; N. ¥.. former title holder, in_the tioal round, 1 up. S | Tireur, th—Serblan, 1 | tacutar Girl, 111; Mary Jane Baker, irst. race, three-year-olds and up: six fur- lofp—m\n 114; Bobadil, - 111: Ji 11 Mack Garner. 1115 Count Botls, 108: cus, -108; - Great Hawk. 106. Gala Last Girl, 97: Max (;ML‘!;L & s scond . two-yeal IS jve fpriol o chpon,” 1155 [llustonist, 112: Straighp, Shooter, 110: Trippawa, 108; Hasty Arrow. ths lis, 108, » “'E'rlllnif'rm‘om three-year-olds and up; six fur- longs—The Belgian, 115: Wrecker, 110; Bl: ney Boy, 102; Indian Prince, 96; Meuse, 92: Mike, 115 Foixth Tace, three-searolds and i aix for. itle, 112; Reconnaissance 110;. War e oR Hormai, 100 Aftretion, 101} Lads | Heart, 96; fflrmnltnr.]::..nd > mqe' m’“. Fifth race, three-sear-o : seventy yards—Fore Worth, 100; Harry Stavens, 100; Al Plerce, 109; Plantarede, 100; Viva Cuba, 107; Oaklawn Belle, 107; Franc 104; ..:n:hln, 80; ‘Eager Eyes, 97:] 1ty Moore, 94: ° 5 B Sove, three-vearaolds and up:! one mile and one-sixteen er) 112 Glenn, 112; B o e Duke Xafh 101: The Portuguese, 108; Navural, 165. ' . _Beventh Bace, three-yearolds and up: ome [dle and_ one-sixteent 18, Spee- 5 Pine Waukeag, 107: Jfieo- Trickster. I, 102. i, 1 Cavalier, 108; ' Kansas City Gets Luderus. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 3.—Due to the continued {illness of Bunny Brief, first baseman for the Kansas City Amer- ican Assoclation team, the local manage- ment announced today that it nad se- cured the immediate nervlc% of Fred s, former manager of Toledo and cd W free agent. . The Pajamas are— “ Fine Madras, Percale, Mercerized—in white, solid colors and fapcy” patterns; plain ‘or with silk frogs. All sizes—A, B, C, D. Grades up to Choice ' $3$ 1 45 The Nightshirts are— Sheer Mulls, Cambrics, Lawn Cloth, Fruit-of-the-Loom—the _All sizes—15 to 20. Choice. . Jfinest of fabrics—plain or trimmed with silk. Grades up to $2 $1 15 | Penns) ! ~Avenue l Announcing a Sale of | : x The “Fauifiess” brand i i ! is so well known that it