Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1922, Page 71

MORE THAN 30 WILL GO - TO WILMINGTON TOURNEY Nearly 200 in All to Take Part in Annual Competi- tion of This Week—Warren Corkran of Baliimore Is Present Champion. BY W. R. McCALLUM. | EARLY 200 golfers, representing the fourteen clubs comprising the | Atlantic Goli Associati will gather at Wilmington Coun- b the latter part of thesweek to participate in the eighteenth he association’s annual championship tournament. More ayers of Washington are expected to compete for the title v B Warren Corkran, Baitimore Country Club star ocal de will not include Robert L. F lust vear’s runner-up, who now i will nkenstaedt located in be many of the most expert devotees of Colun . among the ancient ame here. ps from | Club in 1916, John Davidson tri- re and umphed at Wilmington in 1915 and exeelient | Norbert Dempsey of Columbla cup- ed the 1417 tourney at Chevy ! The 1914 event at Country of Vi nia went to George | Smali of Baltimore Country Club. os S In 1418 Thomas C. Sasscer of| MeMenam Maryland Country Club won on his n cours: id the next vear D. rkran of Baltimore Coun- | Won at Columbia. The lust aments were held on Vir- | That 920 at the e e LR T et 3 inia went (o A L b R P present 6 leant f the host club. while B.| i ¢ igpfaraectis Corkran was successful on | s ¢ i 9%\ the Drincess Anne links last year. he inter amplonship, an ¢ the strongest Entries Close Tuenday. Dean took the tries fc n 1 ment close | trom Je tiy and should Le sent to W, R.! - was at I secretary Middle Atlantic of the Wil- the Middle At- | b, Wilmington, lantic Associatien aally has!Del. Cain Iv with the quali- tion round, a team match will be each team to consist of five « enter as many & first cham- Harban of Co- R. 1. Bi a prac- itting many players ible to compete in the annual ng. with the assist- host club, enough flights ¢ most of the en will _open June 15 -six-hole qualifying play rounds at eigh- 1 be held June 16 in as- and 17, with the finals at eighteen Baltimore | holas scheduled for the afterncon of June 17. vears. Wash- A delightful feature of the associa- Wk five titles. tion vear is the team matches held ® won at teams representing member Chase in 1% W. ¢ Ba s This eve will be plaved Columbia was victor at Co- | over the course of Columbia Country and at Baltimore Cou in October. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By W. R. McCallum ng the best of the players among the news- raternity Washing! will leave the city tonight for where they will play tomorrow in matches over the gineer’s Ciub, at Roslyn, L. I, against teams from the hia and Boston. rnament held t in ton, e Washington Gol 5 the team is com- | Golf Facts Worth Knowing 4 Deper * BY INNIS BROW) Washington Consolidated Washington Leslie Russell T Maga- Q. I | ground A. The rules give him the privilege of drop- Ding out of such ground, but o mention | of permission to tee up. Clubs somstimes al- 1ow such & thing, as & kind of local rule, €. 1In plaving winter rules {s it permissibla totise o tubber tee for teeing the ball through ay? lowed to tee up a ball fa ‘n, World: Forestry Journa zine; Burt | gineerin Tlaskin les_of Golf' take ! * However, if the | to tee up under | re is no reason why he | not use a rubber tes, if he choose il which he cluinis. nsists that it is his. and piaye another ball, los. play ¢ : to After holiug ont. 1t Total st atte] - ‘marking that the ball A has fEaTen aisa longs to Lim (B). How is the hole in_ the Q. Would a plaver be penalized if, where | his ball lies in a sand trap, he stuck the grip {end of his club In the kand to determine | Whether it was loose or packed? A. Yes. He would loso the hole in match s ;:‘(V:"" TEIN. | play and two strokes in me play. Whether 1 The New York team will have as ce 1 was playing & mateh its headliners John G. Anderson, rume claimed the hole from me g Rtear e o ane | the following conditions, which T con. e up @renr Championship | dider ridieulous: Ay ball was about a foot in 1913 nd Rice sert E. | from the hole 1n three. He played four from Harlow n 1 isette, @ off the green. His ball was rulling off the quartet of Plavers Cpposite side, when my caddie, not seeing it, ived it to hit his foof. Could he claim the Golfinz m & District of | lole under those elrcumstan Columbia B Associution will| A. Ho could, regardless of how ridiculous compete durin \in1 cgnvention | the conditions may appear. "You must under- L CenVention | iand that rules oannot be framed to meet any Hiihe il ot ) and “every individusl condition of this kind . do- | that can arize, Hibb: Sident | et ox i of the V Compes | (It ans golf rules puzzle You. write Tnnis tition fo: S il be Retq | Brewn. Vare uf the Sporting Editor, inclosing i for el tean mard | stitnped. retura eavelove.) < @ to win. A run- be awarded. “tombstone” | country will be after the recipe. Prac- tournament will be held, open to e Tior tically every club near Washington nd guests, with prizes for the winner and runner-up. A women's| Was struck by the blight a year ago. putting event was held erday. J. - F. Cissei and tardiner consti-| Temms representing the member tute the comn ke dnsied in charge of the clubs of the Middle Atlantic Golf As- sociation will hold matches at the Campbell won the Senior’s Golt | columbia Country Club in October. ment at the Chevy A temporary course of nine holes may be put in use by the Congres- sional Country Club, which is bulld- ing two eighteen hole courses on its property near the Conduit road, in | Marylang. Work on one of the ! courses has progressed to the point | where part of it may be used. The heavy rains have helped not only {the Congressicnal Club, but the other {®olf courses about the District as second and F. . Fletcher and Arthur W. Dunn tied for third. Having given the five new holes practically a full vear in which to settle, goifers of the Washington Golt and Country Club will be allowed to use them within a few weeks. The falrw are in fair shape, and the greens, while heavy with grass, will hecome better when they have been played over for a season. well. Changes in the old course will go i S ahead as soon as the new parts are | While the Washington Golf and Country Club is preparing to open up five of its new holes, work Is| steadily going forward on construc- tion of the new parts of the course of the Bannockburn Golf Club. If {the grass grows sufficiently between now and next summer, the full course in use. including building of & short hole for the new ninth, construction of a new green on the site of the present cighth and building of sev- eral new tees to present new angles to a few old holes. The course ultimately will be | Jengthened to one of 6,200 vards, |may be in use next year. Bannock- bringing it up to the standard. The|burn will then have a layout of old course measures less than 5,000. |standard length, even better than the present fine nine holes. Several of the new holes are of the finest | g0t qualities. Finishing his round with a 33 for the last nine, Dave Thompson, the professional, at the Washington Golf and Country Club, had another card of 69 over the course last week. Three “ringer” tournaments are in progress at the Chevy Chase Club. The members of the Seniors’ Golf As- seeiation ara competing in an event Shich began May 31 and which will conclude September 30, while the Svoman golfers are taking part in events for two prizes—one for play- ers having handicaps of sixteen or Jees and the other for those above this allowance. Women's par for Ihe Chevy Chase Club course is 84— 44 out and 41 i WILL FIGHT IT OVER. NEW YORK, June 10.—Jack Shar- key and Vincent “Pepper” Martin, New York contenders for the feather- weight crown of Johnny Kilbane, have been matched for a return bout here June 22. They fought a draw several weeks ago. ROOSEVELT TO ATTEND. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 10.— Word was received here today that Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy, is to witness the Intercollegiate regatta here on June 26. L & Silas Strawn of Chicago, law part- ner of John Barton Payne. head of the Red Cross, was a visitor at. the Ghevy Chase Club during the past week. He is a former president of the United States Golf Association, and is still active in the organiza- tion’s affairs. Loeal golfers hope that the fungus which destroyed so many of the fine putting _greens about ~Washington Jast year will not make the same dis t-ous visit this season. Out at Co- umbis the greens committee is hope- that a means has Been found to revent Its spread. If this is the every club in this section of the | CHAMPIONSHIP: THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D ©, JUNE 11, 1922—SPORTS SECTION. | Many D. C. Golfers in Middle Atlantic : O’Reilly Main CARPENTIER DECLINES OFFER TO MEET GREB- NEW YORK, June 10.—Georges Carpentier will not defend his title of light heavyweight champion againat Harry Greb in the near future. Promoter Tex Rickard, 0 recently cabled two offers to fer to meet Greb here daur- & the summer or fall, today re- ceived the following reply from Manager Descham “Thanks for the handsome offers already slgned to meet Millea in Paris in September and Beckett In London in October.” CONNOLLY TAKES MLE AT LEGION TRACK MEET PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—James Connolly of Georgetown University easily won the invitation mils run at the American Leglon track and fleld meet here today. He scored over a slow fleld in 4 minutes 46 2-5 sec- onds. Other Washington entries far- ing well were Norton of Quentin Roosevelt Post, second in_ thé cen- tury sprint. and Knight. McNamara and Stevens, who with Norton, com- posed the Quentin Roosevelt Post team that ran third in the interstite mile relay. Lieut. Pitts of Fort Myer, who fin- tshed second in the mile race of the service men's meet yesterday, poinied the way today in the three-mile run. He easily outclassed his fleid. Ilmar Prim of New Yor«, won the twelve and one-quarter-mile Ameri- can Legion Marathon, in 1 hour 11 minutes and 55 seconds. August Fager. New York. was second and John Gaughan. Morningsid Club, . third. The 100.-YARD DASH, NATIO! ? Won by Philadelphia: second, John K. ington. D. C.: third, W. T. delphia. , 10 seconds flat. -YARD RUN: Won by Dudlay, Mass: rold Leve: Norton, Willia. chusetts; second. J. McGrad: Bryn Maw: third, D. A. Horin, Philadelphia. Time, 1:08 2.5 Track said to be short. 88.-YARD RUN, SERVICE RACE: Won by Pvt_D. Stevens, 3rd Co 3 L. B. Hodson, 3rd Corp: Kiersted, Norfolk naval bas utes 41, sacond: INVITATION ONEMILE RUN: Won by James Connd 3 Georgetown University: second, W. A r, jr.. Moniowbrook Club; thrd John D. Herr,s Meadowbrook. Time. 4.46 2.5 ONE.-MILE NATIONAL EIONSHIP: Won by Don Head, R. E. Greely | T Ihe wa est personal Interest | seoond. Fitsgerald. Post 35: third, Kelly, | T { best to i a cCracken Post. Time, 440 3-5 i And the temms of winter and | THREE-MILE SERVICE RACE: Won by 2 sring ware not the only good trams et trect 26y &l the Georgetown man has turned out > = e ba ame for years have! Pvt. C. L. Rollins. 3rd Corps ares. = 1B nne e Aot 1n ine st his | 1S minites 10 1 doconds o | s Wi the pest 1o, thsesel, W | NE-MI L] LAY. HANDICAP: Won b /. & ' 1 Loughlin Lyceum, Brooxiyn (8 yards ncend’.l BY W. H. HOTTEL. {than any other in the south, and his Meadowbrook Club, C (20 yards): third. ANyl squads always have been S Meadowbrook Club team D (35 yards). Time. 3 minutes 38 4§ soconds. INTERSTATE ONE-MILE RELAY LEGION CHAMPIONSHIP on by Pennsylvania: second, ~ Massachusetts: third, Washing Quentin Roosevelt Py No. 11 Tim 2:52 4-5. SERVICE ONE-MILE RELAY: Won 1st team; 8rd Corps ; second. 2nd team. 3rd Corps area: third, Norfolk naval base. Time. 3 m'rutes 32 seco: HIGH JUMP. HANDICAP: Won by by Sneeds, Meadowbrook lub, Philadeiphit scratch, 6 feet 1 inch; ond, H, A. Bi N. Y. A C.. 6 feet 1inzh: third. E. F. Meadowbrook, 2 inches handicrp, 8 feet 11 nches. SHOT PUT. HANDICAP: Won by E. A. Hemer, University of Pennsyly: hancicap, distance 46 feet, 1 Siegfried Baden, Ursinus College. Miches handica istance 43 fast 73 inches: a m, third: 3. 3. Gomerford: Enterprisas A Phicdelphis, 1 foot landicap, distance 43 eot, TUCKERMAN IS WINNER IN CHEVY CHASE EVENT Walter R. Tuckerman, former Dis- tric champlon and low handicap man of the Chevy Chage Club. yesterday won the ennual competition for the French high commission cup at Chev Chase, defeating Admiral C. B. M Vay. Jr. in the final by 3 and Tuckerman gave Admiral McVay eight strokes. Tuckerman defeated D. D. L. MoGrew in the semi-final, while Admiral Mec- Vay took the measure of Morven Thompson. PUTTING TOURNAMENT TOMRS. W. E. SHANNON Mrs. William E. Shannon vesterday ! won the weekly putting tourney at Columbia Country Club. Mrs. Shan- non, who was not hard pressed in eny of her matches, defeated Mrs. W. H. Finckle, 4 and 3, in the final. Mrs. Shannon's_victory put her on a par with Mrs. Ben Chiswell in the competition for the trophy donated by the club, which must be won five | Harte, Boston, 62, 6.2 times for ~possession. Each has|_ Zenzo Siimidzy Francis Hunter, New scored three times. York, defeated_ X, Niles and L. B. Rice, Mrs. E. C. Gott won the consola-|Boston. & tion, scoring over Mrs. King Corn- e well in the final by 1 up. Sum- maries: First round—Mrs. O. J. De Moll defeated Mrs. E. C. Gott, 1 up: Mr: E. Shannon defeated Mrs. E. Stearn and 1: Mra. L. E. Sinel defented Mrs. Ben Chiswell, 4 and 2: Mrs. C. B. Doule defeated Mrs. J. (. ScLanghin. Mrs. Charies R Govern, 2 up: o i ton Graves de- 3 . A ATy W, 55 | Members of the Washington News- st 411 paper Golf Club will compete in the De Mol 4 Nrslfrst of a series of scratch tournaments Dosle, 1 . White defeated \rs. ‘Sherl-{at the Potomac Park course. begin- | up Fluckie deteacd M. | ning June 19. Chairman Maurice Judd . up. Semi-finals—Mrs. Shannon defeated Mik. Sinclair, 5 and 4; Mrs. Finckle defeated Mrs. White, 2 and 1. Final—)rs. Shannon defeated Mrs. Finckle, 4 and 3. CONSOLATION. First round—Mrs. Chiswell defeated Mrs. 4 and 8: Mrs. Gott defeated Mrs 1 2 up: Mrs. Cornwell defeated Mrs. sovern, 1 up, Mrs, McLaughlin de- feated Mrs. Conghter. 3 and 2. Semi-finals—Mrs. Gott defeated Mrs. Chis- well, 4 and 8; Mrs. Cornwell defeated Mrs. MeLaughlin, 4 and 3. o Final—Mrs. Gott defeated Mrs. up. SWEETSER EASY VICTOR IN METROPOLITAN GOLF LAKEWOOD, N. J, June 10.— Jesse Sweetser, former intercollegiate chamion, won the Metropolitdn cham- pionship here today, defeating J. Ed- ward Hale of the Upper Montclair Club, 10 and 8, in the thirty-six-hole finals of the Lakewood Country Club links. PLATT RETAINS HONORS. PINE VALLEY, N. J. June 10.— J. Wood Platt, White Marsh, ‘today ‘won the amateur golf championship of Philadelphia for the second time by defeating Marcus Greer, 4 up and 3 to go, in the final round for the title prn}'!d over the Pine Valley course. SASSCER WINS ON LINKS. BALTIMORE, June 10.—T. M. Sass- cer, Maryland Country Club, won the men’s state_amateur golf champlon- ship from B. Warren Corkran, Bal- timore Country Club, 2 up, on the Baltimore Country Club course today. YALE NETMAN SCORES. - NEW HAVEN, June 10.—Lucian E. ‘Willlams of Chicago, captain of the Yale tennis team, defeated J. B. Morse of New Haven for the Con- necticut tennis singles title today, 6—3, 6—3, 6—3. In the doubles, A. H. Chapin, sr, and A. H. Chapin, jr., of Springfleld, Mass., defeated W. F. Vaughn and G. M. Wheeler of Yale, 8—32, T—5, T—35, y Cornwell, HE TUTORS SUCCESSFUL TEAMS { | JOHN D. O'REILLY. BLUE AND GRAY NETMEN | F tennis map thi I intercollegiate championship | Cricket Club, Philadelphia, beginning June 26. i singles and doubles | FRENCH ARE UNDECIDED PARIS, June 10.—Mlile. Lenglen, M. Crochet and . Boratra were | dexignaied by the French Tennin Federation tonight ax members of the French team which will | compete in the approaching Winibledon tournament. No decinfon hax yet been rench- ed by th~ federation an to whe:her a French tenm will go to Copen- hagen to meet the Dunixh team in the Davis cup play, June 17, 18 and 10, as Cochet ix umable to make the trip on account of hix military service. E YOBK RACKTERS DEFEA BOSTON TEAW Juna 10.—The New York which defeated Phi csterday. retained posses urch cup by wi 3 team today, i SINGLE mat to Vincent Richards. New York, defeate Lawrence Rice.. Doston, -4 Howard_Vosh W York, defeated H. C uhmson. Boston, 82, 6.2 I. C. Wrigh . defeated W. M. Hali, New York. 84, 6. Shimidzu, York, defeated N. W N Boston, 2 B Norrls W) . defeated W. M_Washburn, N .83, F. T, Hunter, New York. defeated Coi ner, Boston, 64, 79, 7-0. DOUBLES. Wash and Richards, New York, ed Willlams and Wightman, Boston. ¥ and 8. Howard Voshell New York, defented G. Colket Canner and Richard of the special tournament committee has announced. A qualification round at 18 hole will be held Monday and Tuesd June 19 and 20. The first round will be played Wednesday and Thursday. with the second round scheduled {o | be played Friday and Saturday. The final rounds in all flights will be con- cluded Monday and Tuesday, June 26 and 27, two days being allowed for each match play round and the quali- fication. The golfers will qualify in eights and there will be prizes to the winner and runner-up in each eight. The entrance fee will be §1, or the equiva- lent in goif balls. The tournaments are expected to give the handicap committeo of the club an agcurate idea of the handi- caps that should be given members of the club for the fall tournament, | which will be held at the Columbia Country Club, probably in October. BRITAIN T0 SEND GOLF TEAMTO UL S. TOURNEY NEW YORK, June 10.—Bringing word that British golfers already had raised $10,000 to defray the expenses of sending a team of ieading players to compete in the United States ama- teur champlonship at Brookline, Mass., in September, John G. Anderson of Siwanoy returned from England. Anderson was accompanied by J. D. Chapman of Greenwich, Conn., and Donald Parsons of Youngstown, Ohio, 8ll of whom competed in the British amateur tournament. According to Anderson the Britons plan to send a_team of twelve, cap- tained by A. N. Hambre of London, and including Ernest W. Holderness, winner of the recent championship at Prestwick; John Caven, runner-up; Harold Hilton and Cyrill Tolley, for- mer champions; Roger Wethered, Bernard Darwin, W. V. Torrance and N. O. Layton. < NEW YORK WOMEN SCORE. RYE, N. Y., June 10.—New York's team of woman golf players won the Griscom cup in the intercity tourna- ment from Philadelphia today, nine matches to.six, at the Westchester- Biltmore Country Club, - aning from the | AY and Paul Kunkel. who have put Gegrgetown very much on the| season, will represent the Blue and Gray in the | selves against the strongest oppo- be held at the Merion | P€7t%: tournament, They will play in the y and Paul, wlo are brothers, nered ull the homors in the fi Atlantic tit ond, \ sing r es 1 doubles ke their I events may be o 1 vesterd nds St rou gue tou set nd me resulting | Elizabeth Pyle Beth Hall, 6—1 Maud Sewell ;6—4, 3—6_C—4. defeated defeated Elizab on, Jennie Doolittle defeated Isabel Nagel, je—1 e—1. | Cecelin McCallum defeated Kate Gibson, l6—2 61 | _ Helen Marbut defeated Mrs. L. F. Robins, |62 6—3. 1 Wakeford defeated Mecita De (T s Reagan defe: {6=3, 3—6, 5. U Play in the prelimin { rounds 1s due 10 be cr Y CREW PREPARING TODEFEND TS TITLE . June 10.—The Naval Academy cre preparing with con- fidence, but not cocksureness, for the Poughkcepsie regatta on June 26. Its members and those connected with the crew quite - are the view that the race is 1o~ -"one of the hardest in years and{ afat in several crew Cornell partictilarly, the most wort kind of rivals are to be met The race means much to the naval loarsmen und their service. For two | vears the academy has had a remark- able crew and has made college row- ing history. In it won t | championship in the Olymp {werp, and last year on the | Hudson. ~ Victory this year would i | APOLI crown those efforts. while defeat would leave a sting which could not be cured, for seven of the eight varsi- ty oarsmen are through at the :ademy. The five members of the crew who have been commissioned ensigns in the Navy have'given up their shore leave before starting sea duty in or- der to take part in the classic on the Hudson. Two others, who have re- signed from the Navy to enter busi- nees, will postpone their initial ef- forts for the same period. Not only is there this wholesale loss of oarsmen, but Richard Glen- don. who has developed the great Navy crews of recent years, finishes his twenty-first_vear as head coach and completes his present contract. A renewal is universally desired here. Glendon being assisted by En- sign Eddie Graves and Richard Glen don, jr. Graves was captain and bow | The younger Glendon has® been as- sisting his father for three years and developed a fine and undefeated plebe crew th year. Th crew is boated as follows Gallagher; 2. Higgins; 3, King Bolles; 5, Sanborn: 6, Johnston Lee; stroke, Frawley: coxswain. Gwinn. The substitutes, who have been formed Into a four, are Wanse- low, Strohecker, Dahlgren and Walsh. ARGENTINE FOUR WINS: LONDON. June 10.—The second Ar- gentine polo team, with a one-goal handicap, won the Roehampton Junior champlonship today by defeat- ing the Life Guards team 10 to 0. W. AND J. GIVES LETTER TO A GRADUATE OF 1868 The most unusual ceremony in 1he history of athleties at Wash ington and Jefterson College, a nique in the annals of American sport, took plnce at the unfon of the General Alumaf As- sociation, when Dr. Dunlap J. Me- Adams, graduate of the college with the class of 1868, was award- ed his varsity letter in base ball, Dr. McAdams, who isseventy-nine years old, s said to 3 reciplent of a college varsity sport letter in the hiatory of athletic ] l letters yamity ¢ uot givend N WOMAN'S NET PLAY fof the Naval Academy Olympic crew. ! Coz in .U TUTORS IN THREE SPORTS AND ASSISTS IN ANOTHER Has Charge of Track, Base Ball and Basket Ball Teams, Helps in Foot Ball and Handles Physical Education Work. BY H. C. BYRD. ROBABLY it would be amiss to allow the collegiate sport vear to P wind up without something of more than passing comment about John D. O'Reilly, the man who directs Georgetown's destinies on the track, in base b squads and takes care of the general physical education work on the Hilltop. It is doubtful if Georgtown in the whole of its athletic history, cess in the various lines of sport, and certainly no in more responsible for that success than O'Reilly. Take the last six months, for ex- half, so much Ko that it was the gen- ample. During the winter basket eral opinion around the sidelines and ball and track went along together, among the Tarheel players that tne each requiring an entirely different|victory was going to Ralelgh. type of coaching, ecach demgnding |Georgetown came back In the second that the coach be in a different place | helf ind won 28 to 0. That was John that coaching and ihe practice for | O'Reflly back of the scenes occurring about the same time idual has been day; th= sume may be cited of At Hilltop Since 1914. Juring the SPriNE | G'Reilly came to Georgetown in | three spors, and thoss that have foi- | the fall of 1914, from a position he | lowed ihe records of the Biue and ( held in the high schools of Boston the Jast six months Know how Iy eams | uceesst Up th O'Reilly was a general ath- coach and at one time coached AR R n S teams of eight high schools at one 4 base ball game lost out of |iime” He would take four one afte r played South AUAL-|;00n and the other four the next af 1d championshin | oinoon. So one sees clearly that the s cleaned up. and ven outdoor affairs cleaned up, and | basket 1 «m that waipped t everything in sight and which | very few close games—i d for one man coaching that is the record of O'Reilly at Georgetown since last January. And rather remarkable to relate. O'Refily has been far from a weli| man during most of the time. He was \!n seriousi ill in the (Georgetown Tiospital for weaks during December and the first half of January that the doctors questioned his ability to pulll | through, and in the latter pamt of | the winter and early part of spring to give his Blue and Gray coach knew something of handling more than. one team at same time before he ever came to hington. O'Reilly was In the physleal educa- tion department of the Boston schools | for thirteen yesrs. His student days {were spent at Brown and Holy Cross nd whtle in both schools he was a member of teams in all sports. In {fact, to put it the way O'Reilly him- I=elf does: "I guess 1T was more in terested in spor th more echolarly attainments, and 1 still am.” Maybe that is one of the reasons for his unusual guccess, because u an's success lfes wherever may be 1 and basket ball, and who helps handle the foot ball | prior to the scholastic year about to close, has enjoyed such general suc- 1 But ! | | | | 3 Athletics U. S. YACHT IN SWEEP OVEP BRITISH CRAFT BAYSID N. J. June 10— Polkadot. A. Bult'a American model yacht, gained possession of the International champlonxhip trophy for the small craft teday by dectsi ating itn English rival, W. J. third atraight tim tory made a clean » Yankee minfature craft which hnd easily hoth previous rac the challenger. WLLAVS NARCEY WY TEAM SHOOT AT TREP F. B. Williams the other two-man gin of eight targets » trapshoot at ¥ 1 Williams broke $7 of 100 birds thr and Marcey hit 91, for a team of 188, €. €. Fawrett, Mar -1 trict of Columbla champion, s ) Morgan were gecond w 152 In addition to scoring i Williams n the high-gur fn a shoot-off of a tie w out of fve possii D . 1. Barnes made forty-eight breaks for the “handicaj scored high in the 8 8. German. local pro straight in gingles and forty-cight iu doubles Fawcett and Morgan Marcey. Emmons an and Culver and Ma will enter the two-mau te the Oriole Gun Club at Ralt day and arzet and low Willlams, 49. Calve M vo a% Morgan, mons, 16 Warers ble to give a good ac of them- aks & Trains Foot Ball Squad. | Not only does O'Relily coach these| e sports, but he s trainer of the| foot ball squad, and desy e hard les the Blue and Gray has been | he seems always to have| for the games. In cal condition has ! n's gridiron squads | { come man games and The latrer stages after having mp' ed to & standstili in the %o North Carolina State | Two years up With a fine eleven and getown in the first} 'PINEY BRANCH IN VAN | Piney Branch, the third team to set ¢ pace, has taken the lcad in the | Women's Tennis League, custing the | Racqueters, who oce pled the honor { position for just one week. Columbia, | which had been in front most of the | ird TEAMS. Won. Lost. Setiool Colus 4, 6 Marjorie _Webster 8chool, eld, Nationals, & 50, mone, defeated’ C. K. r School, by defauit. Mre, Stuart Goifrer. Piney ach, de- feated Mrs. J. Austin Stone, Mid-City, 8—1, 60 Stuart_Godfres. Piney Br: Marion Hanpab, Libests, 6 AMtldrea Yaeger. . detente McConitiag Piney | featea Mrs. F. B. Pyle. Columbia. 6 s, Frank Barteman, Columbla, ;63 defested Helen 1 Columbia, [ defeated Mrs. . 61 defeated Corimne 8—2. deteated Jennie Barber. lics, Putters— in, defeated Ruth Racquete | Rabsion. Columia, 6—1, & Addie Hugles, Mount Ploasant. defeated Dorothy Burr, Marjorie Webster School, 6—1. 1. Marion Hannah. Liberts, defent Cailum. Mount Picasant. §—4, Margaret Gachet, Racqueterk, 6 defeated Daisy spin. fiss Me- defeated Mrs. ley, Mount Pléasan 6—1. Mount Pleasant, defeated Mar- hety Cliase, 63, 6—3. . Mount' Plensiht, defeated 1Mrs. W. E. Chamberlin, Mid-C 1 _Dafsy “Robaion, Columbis Woodfard, Chevs Chase, 6—1. 3—6, 6—4. Daisy Robslon, Columbia, defeated B. Rich- ardson, Marjorle Webster School, br default. Elizabeth _Pyle, Columbia, defeated C. K. Welles, Marforie Webster School, by default _Maud_Sewall, Mount Pleasant. defeated C. K. Welles, Marjorle Webster School, by de-| ault. Sara_Doolittle, to the deteated Estelle] Helen AMarbut. Racquetere, defeated Edna Golf Balls— Knisley, Nationaie, 6—4, 6. Mar) Wakeford, ' Racqueters, defeated Luise Kelley. Liberty.’ 6.—1, 6—R, 8 Corinne Frazier, Rncqueters, defeated Mar- garet Bowie, Chevy Chase, 6—4, 6—2. OFFICIALS ARE NAMED FOR BIG GRID CLASHES. Officials for a number of the lead- ing foot ball games of the coming sea-! son have been announced by the cen- tral board as follow: Princstop - Marvard — Reforse, Schwarts, Brown: ipire, Merphy. Brown: lLiassman, Bankhart. Dartmouth; fleld judge, Gllenger, Pennsylvania. Harvard - Yalo — Referte, 0'Brien. _Tufts: umpire, Quigley. Ksnsas; linesman, Murphy, leather ; fitted w B e Prineston s Refotoos Sshwarisr Brown; Weite Oxford ; with attached e e T collar, that buttons down. Dartmouth; vania Army-Navy—Referce, T. 'Thorp, Columbia; d Kersborg, Harvard, Jette: Aeld judee, Korsbars: Bervard. . SIZEB oomon Pennsylvania—Reforeo, T. Thorp, bia; umpire, Beed; linesman, Ecoles; Falmer. 7 e ARREST CHESS CHAMPION. BELFAST, June 10.—J. J. O'Hanlon, who holds_the Irish chess champion- ship, has_been arrested by the mill- tary at Portadown, County Armagh. together with a half dozen others Mr. O'Hanlon Is proprietor ol a Porta: down hotel, make. (Tompany * ania Avenue Seventh Street Three days of special selling of Golf Goods Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— if the lots last so long. | Specials in Clubs Made by one of the leading manufacturers —so you may know they are literally correct. Drivers, Brassies, Mid Irons, Mashies, $ 1 50 Each Ribbed-face Mashie Niblics, the club that will help you to get that much desired back- $l.95 Each Special Outfit— Consisting of the three Clubs essential game; Caddy Bag and Importe Golf Balls. A $10 Outfit. Complete 35-50 A special importation of Golf Balls— the merit in them you'll ap- preciate with the first play Golf Shoes— Men'’s Low-cut Shoes, of regulation pattern; made of water-proof chrome Goodyear s soles that will keep out the moisture; ith Thompson’s pro- fessional studs in soles and heels. Regular $7.50 value.... Golf Shirts— , | | Golf Knickers— ) White Duck, of regulation | cut and Saks satisfactory s | 45°¢ welt: with $5.00 mid- l | | | | | All § .65 i 3.45 - - P —— e U —