Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 29

S PORTS. - \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922. SPORTS. d 1 29 Look: to Colleges for Polo Stars MATERIAL BEING SOUGHT - FOR INTERNATIONAL PLAY W YORK, June 15.—Leading N the campus Brook, peting. Hehind this game and the movement ‘ that it is expected to accelerate are several members of the American polo quartet, which retrieved the inter- national challenge cup from England last veur, and who are exerting th nfluence umni of the big easters instituti o revive the sport. Interest at High Pitch. N Tnterest in the game of pole, quick- | encd by the inte nal match last | Year. will he sed by the prob- | able invasion tine teams vear in the American tional cven championship, and the )Ssing of the continent by a Cali- team, sponsored by men who trying to encourage the develop- t of the sport on the Pacific coast. tention focused on the » men will be more keen are 0 take it un, these officials believe. and today at a private luncheon in a move was made to Harvard and form a trium- s of the polo fieid that will com- S much attention as the au- tumn fo games Intercolle ofticially born 1580, wa t abruptly in 1904 when a_Yale plaver was Killed n oa in New York. At that time Harvard was the only college ! \bership in the polo as- Princeton now is the lone but since a team has been built up at Yale. the New Haven titution is expected soon to join. Hurvard anticipated, “will come in about > time. Cornell vady has ta the sport, and her big colle expected to or- Linize tear fo that a circuit can be established Civilian Players increase. now otfictaily listed 710 civillans 5 milits “tive participants. egiate i nte in the west is cen tered in the University of Oklahom Wiich has asked to join the assoc Yale and &ix Land wi Pr wceton teams will eoch to Meadow be supplied there with of the club. “ton men is ficial records Tiger hasn't one colleze, while members 1 at Meadow thicially sunced. a future crop failure of material good enough to represent the country in international competition, have turned their eyes toward and just now are cultivating the college mallet wielder. The first fruit of the sced sowed by Louis E. Stoddard when he be- came chairman of the polo association, last July, will blossom at Meadow I, June 22, when intercollegiate polo, Yale and Princeton com- s renewed after lying dormant for nearly two decades. | pens to roll into a bad le? | measuring 2,174 yards, and his ave 191S the number of civilian vers in the United States has | ed about per cent. There § Kais will | be mad up of Baldwin, Hopkins, Dean. Cairns and Bulkeley for Yale anl Fleming. Weishan rceton, the first four fo begin the game. 7 HILE collegi tion of sporting armament, . High School with tendenci » for preliminary training will be ber i some rural community. Tust how this announcement will be recor gd by sehoois which the Wash- | ing team is to meet next falll Mmuy not be said. Probably they will | object strenuousiy. or eise follow suit, | thus giving broad impetus to a cus- | 1 at is unfair, unnecessary and 1ot within the ethical bounds of a purely amiteur sporting spirit ¢ other hand, hopeful indica- tic come out of the middle | w ere the western conference | fa committee has put « ban on reectional journevs of hig | 1l made stipulations | eligibility of students| Wlo are pursuing courses in physical | jucatio and thletic coaching at| the various iference universities. | It would m. however. that the onference authorities did well to take further time for consideration hefore placing a ban upon the hold- ing of interscholastic track meets| under the auspices of colleges and universities. These schooll thus promoted. are always ducted and give to the participants expetiet.ce and ineentive which are most va.uable whether they go to fnstituuuns of higher-learning and continue their athletic careers, or not Albert H. Barclay. official spokes- man for old Eli rowing. in a state- ment in the Yale News, discounts criticism of the Blue crews on the ground that nine out of ten rowing critics haven't slightest knowl- edge of their subject e added that Yale sought English rowing instruct- ors. because no American coaches could be found who could give prom- | of adapting themselves to condi- < and at the same time teaching to g sweeps victori- swi statement reminds one of the <id bon mot that you can tell a Yale wan anywhere, but you cannot tell Bim much cess of college base ball in the a west this spring has ed, temporialy at least. a_tend- among certain schools of that ency sectioft to remove the national game from 'the roster of intercollegiate sports! The Vississippi river at Minne- | apolis iis talked of as the site for the first idtercollegiate regatia ever held in the middle we f all goes well this significant aquatic event will be rowed; next spring over the Henley tange with crews of the University Wikconsin, University of Minne <ota, University of Manitoba and St. John'sy Military Academy | Thers ig no more ideal rowing course in_the world than in the vi- cinity ‘pf Minnehaha Park. On either side of the river is a fine buolevard Fell above the water level along the proposed route. In plans for a Tegatta of the sort we see the first stgns of a defin “ffort o organize rowing in the m dle west. Every lover of rowing will follows this movement with keenest interefit. Whether It fails of mate- rializgtion or not. the fact remains that &no establishment eventually of aquatiés in the middle west is abso- jutely jcertain He e comment of a fine wom- an B who has not thought it Hecessthy to ape the male habits of attire, smoking and the like which have come to characterize so many golfers of her se: “T have watched Alexa Stirling. caid, “and have found her examp epiring and uplifhting. She plays golf up to the hilt, and in so doing finds that she can as well retain fine wom- anliness both in respect to gard, habits and demeanor. 1 have become thoroughly fed up with the women who seem unabie to play the game Without cigarettes in their mouths and indulgence in bad language. I am also disgusted with the flavor of— ell, I wouldn't say toughness, but of. R sort of swaggering coarseness that fs mot becoming to women of sup- posed breeding.” The old-fime pugilist, who ate and drank as he pleased and then was obliged to spend months preparing himself for a batfle, has given place to the modern fighter of Benny Teonard's type. Leonagd .is perhaps the highest example of the sort. His ; cleverness extend alone to his FOR THE GAME’S SAKE By Lawrence Perry te athletic conferences and colleges individually are with more or less sincerit figures in American polo, foreseeing | Golf Facts Worth Knowing BY INNIS BROWN—— Q. Where a player has lifted & ball and dropped it with @ penalty of u stroke, is he entitled to 1ift and drop ugain if the ball hap A. No. However, if the ball has been lifted according to the rules from 3 hasard, and when dropped rolls into the hazard again, it may be lifted and dropped again without penalty. Q. What is the record for the greatest number of holes ever played by u golfer in & single day* A. Charles M. Daniel swimmer, is believed to Hold the iecord. He played 228 holes. starting at 4 o'clock in the morning and finishing at 7:30 in the evening. His performance was o nine-hole course, former champion r wi ol s fraction over thirty-eight Q. ever pi A. Twice matches in the championship have What is the longest extra he ed in the national amateur required five extra holes of play. Walter J. Travis defeated H. H. the farty.first green. Chiok Evans ald M. Lewis_tied this record i championship, Evans winning. Q. What is the rule where two players in a mateh are looking for one of the balls and one of the players steps on A. If the player looking for his own ball steps on or moves his ball, he loses a stroke. If the player moves or steps on his opponent Ball the ball is replaced and thers is 2o pea alty. Q. Is there any differance in the rules for match and medal play where a player tees and plays his bail outside of the limits of the tee ing space? Is there any penaity? A There ia u diffeence. In match play the opponent may recall the stroke, but there is no penalty. In medal play, the player must tee another ball within the limits, ocounting the previous stroke in his score for the hole. Failure to do so involves disqualification. (If_any golf rules puzzle you, write Innis Brown, care of the Sporting Department, en closing stamped, return envelope.) In 1908 WOLFE SHADES KAISER. CINCINNATI, June Jack Wolfe, Cleveland, bantamweight, was _given the newspaper decisxion over Johnny . St. Louis, in a ten-round bout t Redland Field last night. WINS PRINCETON GOLF. G. D. Donald, Brookhine, Mass., won the vice president's cup in t final round of the annual spring golf tour- nament of the Princeton Golf Club. ¥. R. Pawley, Hicksville, Pa, was runner-up. projects for the limita- so to speak, up bobs the Washing- s the most reactionary. A foot ball established for the squad in Septem- hands but to his head. He is modern in every respect. but particularly Wwith respect to maintaining himself in perfect physical condition. He ' fuses the flesh pots of Egypt and tbus held his position of pre-emi- nence. FILLS BROTHER'S SHOES. Hector Munn has won the Irish| native golf champlonship. He is a hrother to Lionel Munn who once dominated amateur golf in Ireland and won championships galore. WINS BELGIAN TITLE. The open g6!f championship of Bel- gium has been won by George Pan nell, who lives in Brussels. His ag- gregate for the competition was 152. BEugene Lafitte, the French golfer, had been holder of the title until Pannell stepped in this year. U.S. GOLFERS TO PLAY N CANADIAN TOURNEY HAMILTON, Ontario. Juné 15.—The | Canadian amateur golf championship, to be decided. beginnipg next Men- day. on links of the Hamilton Golf Club. at Ancaster. will have a de cided international flavor. with a number of prominent American play- ers on the entry list. Max R. Mars ton of Philadelphia and Reginald M. Lewis of Greenwich, Conn, have promised to compete and other Amer- cans are expected to join the quest | for Canadian honors The home contingen by the titleholder, Frank Thompson of Toronto, who led the field at Winnipeg last year, and three former champions—George §. Lion, eight ! times winner of the Dominion's blue ribbon event: C. B. Grier, 1920 cham- pion, and the veteran, F. R. Martin of Hamilton, who captured the event in 1902 and again in 1910, * C. W. Hague of Calgary. last year's runner-up. and Gerald Meilke, her- alded as one of the most promising of the vounger school. also are expected to be strongly In the running. Rules governing this year's tourna- ment have been changed and provide for a qualifying round of thirty-six holes, to be played on one or two days, depending on the size of the field, the thirty-two players return- ing the lowest cards to qualify for match play. The first two rounds will be at eighteen holes, but all subse- quent matches will be over the thirty- six-hole route. including the final The Royal Canadian Golf Associa- will be headed tion medal goes to the winner, with a silver medal for runner-up, while the Grey cup. emblematic of the ama- teur championship, goes to the vic- tor's home club. _— Matches are being arranged for George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the British golf stars. They will arrive| in Chicago July & and will practice daily at Skokie for the national open tourney. They will begin their American tour July 16, with a mateh at Park Ridge agains: Alfred Hack- barth and Jock Hutchison. Radiators and Fenders F R3S 1481 P. N T4 E. L. WITTS 19 13, F. 410, INDIAN MOT0CYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Uoed snd Bepuilt Ustoeycies Seid HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO, 434 9th Street N.W. JOHNSfON COMING EAST FOR TENNIS. CAMPAIGN up to the national will play the Lomg- wood howl, on which he has one leg. at the Longwood Cricket Club, Thestnut Hill, Maws., beginning Johnnton has not yet de- ed whether he will opea castern campalgn In the Longwood event or at the Agawam Hunt Clul at Providence a week earlfer. “Lit- round of the Kent tennis championship, played at Beckingbam yesterday. Mr: Moila Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Mrs. "By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 15~Mrs. Rjurstedt Mallo: efeated M Peacock of England in the Kent tennin champlonship tournament at Beckenham today, 6—4, G—i. LONDON, the June 15.—In third P in the Wimbleton tournament | and mixed doubles. Suzanne MOLLA 15 EASY WINNER INBRITISH TOURNAMENT Will Play in FRENCH GIRL TG COMPETE AGAINST FATHER’S WISHES / ARIS, June 15—M!e. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star, after consulting a heart specialist, has decided to overrule her father's edict, and announces that she will defend her world singles title tle BIlI” ix playing an fine tennix | Mol meet ) ax he hax shown at any time in | O'Nelll, 6—0, 6—1. Hrst wo his carcer. Mrs. Mallory played in great form.|upon he BUSY DAY ON COURTS and was particularly strong in driving | n against Mrs. O'Nelll, who is an experi- [ Prof. Caron. she und rwent enced Iinglish tournament winner. “The doctor hi Mrs. Peacock, British, beat Miss| careful, but my Edith Sigourney of Boston, 6—1, 6—0. | cable, and it all fro an a de as 1 said befores Mrs. Mallory will meet Mrs. Peacock | Mullory whether sh today, and there is great interest in| il she has to do the contest us a prelude (o Wimble- | fnuis which don, ‘where both are well fn the run- | b won't. i would hing for this year's champlonshin. | jhan Miss Ryan. Mis —_— Beamish or Mirs. Pea Many s were e| s ¢ cConger of New York has been| Ul am going io P e e W dreonie [ elected’ captain of the Princeton cros: | hove o earrs o fo: D ase tourney. 'in whih rain yes. | country team for next year. He ix tne vorlds chanivio e e e o etition (o | star long-distance runner of the Tiger | one I8 to take | o nteatin T e <quad and during the winter | be Mrs. Mallory. 1l two contests. Early in the day Mary- | track squad and 3 o I will Wakeford and Luise Kelley listed to_ battle for the semi-final other pairings were as follows: 1 o'clock—Mrs, Stambaugh vs. Mrs. Ellis. 4 o'clock—Singles, Jennie Doolittle vs. Corinne Frazier: Mrs. Norment vs. Miss Gachet. Doubles, Mrs. Stam- baugh and Mrs. Paige vs. Kate and Elizabeth Gibson: Mrs, Bentley and Eleanor Wells vs. Maud Sewell and Cecilia McCallum. 5 o'clock—Singles, Mrs. Beatrice Smith Katherine Rice. Doubles. Miss Wooden and Miss de Souza vs. Miss Sinclair and Miss Marbut. 6 o'clock—Singles. Edna Kelley vs. Kate Gibson: Mrs. Frank Barteman vs. Katherine Rice. Doubles, Mrs. Normant and Miss Heyl vs. Mrs. Stone and Miss Roberts. results: Miss Rice und Miss Hall_won from Miss McConihey and Miss Nagel, 1—6, 6—0, 8—6; Miss Luise Kelley defeated Miss Hicks by default; Miss Nagel defeated Mis: Hall in the consalations, 6—3, 4—8, 6—3. Straight Off the Tee By W. K. McCallum. Additional Washington entries for the Middle Atlantic golf champion- ship. which started today over the course of the Wilmington Country Club, brought the number of the capital contingent seeking the titie up lo twenty-three. Added entries inciuded Marshall Whitlatch and Wal- ter R. Tuckerman of Che Charles A. Watson and Hen of Columbia and Roger Coombs of Kirkside. Altogether there are a few less than tety entrants for the tourney. and President Sheward of the association decided to cut the qualification round down to 18 holes. Five sixteens will qualify. Washington is represented by a very strong delegation and it would not be at all surprising if one of the capital men brought home the cham- were and pionship now held by B. Warren Corkran of the Baltimore Country Club. Guy M. Standifer, the District champion. had a card of 72 over the course yesterday. Donald Woodward, Miller B. Stevinson and Marshall Whitlatch were under 80 Wilmington Country Club has en- tered two fine players in J. Simpson Dean. former intercollegiate <ham- pion, and H. G. Chickering. Dean. a very long hitter. is one of the ver be Robert Welir. the veteran pla er of the heme club. also is entered. inals in the first flight and semi- finals in the second flight of the an- nual competition for the French high commission cup for women were scheduled at the Chevy Chase Club today. Mrs. Franck Hyatt, jr., and Mrs. G. Browne Miller were the finalists in the first flight Tn the second flight Miss Caroline Nash w. scheduled to meet Miss her Hall, while Mrs. J. F. Dryden was to meet Mrs. C. B. McVay, jr. Results in the tourney up to today follow FIRST FLIGHT—First round, Miss Susan | Hacker (16) defeated Misa Sidney Webb (: Mrs. Franck Hratt (11) defeated Miss Mar- Raret Deeble (24): Mrs. G Miller (20) defeated Miss Cora Barry W ¥ Flather, Jr.. won from Mrx. by default. Se Hyatt defea: fixs Webb. A hnd 4: Mrs. Browne Miller ofoated Mrs. Tlather, 2'up. SECOND FLIGHT—First round, Miss Caro- N. M. Hamilton line Nash (32) defeated Mis ) drew a bye; (40); Miss Elinore Wheeler Mre 8. C. Hooper (82) defested Miss Esther Hall (20): Mrs. J. F. Drrden (24) drew a M. Morris (40) defeated M; X ; Mre. C. B. McVay V. Wheeler (22). round. M defauit : A half dosen entries had been re- ceived today for a mixed foursome handicap event to be played over the Chevy Chase course tomorrow after- noon. Players may choose their partners, and the best drive will be selected to play the hole. There will be a woman's putting tournament at Chevy Chase every Sat- rday afternoon. —_—— Manchester city, one of the English league soccer teams. will have a new ground to accommodate 120,000 ready for the opening of the season in Au- E: st ' Fishing—Solomons, Md. Full information regarding best board and boat accommodations. Address Box 173—K, Star Oflc.e We Carry the Complete Line of INTERWOVEN HOSIERY Priced Right! FREDERICK'’S HAT STORES 825 7th and 734 9th Street TIED TICHT 3¢ 3¢ 3¢ | Cluett.Peabody & Co. Inc.-They, N ' broke the record for the mile on the | ref Princeton board trac! | HicHsT Honors EVERYWHERE ow She also will play through the doubles est ¢ totrouble in Brussels and later in -4!\"\] "-lhl'; Paris, but 1 am sure 1 didn't expect m Diepbe where | 1t from this quarter.” This was in examination e | reference to Mrs. Mallory’s recently in London. | reported interview " added Mlle. Leng- “From now on dvised me 10 be|jen, “I will refrain from saying any- 1sion is irreo-|thing more. 1 will do my talking pends upon Mre. | on"the Courts.” meets me or no ik ;| Praines Mrs. Mallory. “1 really don’t believe she said it.” | suid Mile. Lenglen, in regard to Mrs, Mallory's statement that Mlle. Leng- len was afraid to meet her again. never luve made any disparaging rather meet s MucKane. nglas where - th | time. ks about Mre. Mallory. 1 con- iship, if any her a good sport and a fine om e won't pis player, but I thought Miss | ad expected some n and one or two of the English Dein id to |[players more dangerous. to m ecords show that Mrs. Mallory EVANS GETTING READY TO DEFEND GOLF TITLE By the Assoviated Press. ! % CHICAGO, June 15—Chick Evans ix practicing in order to try to ex the western be acknowledged today. accepted the trophy for the time lant summer the moreland Country Clu om A. R G Wentern Golf Ansociation, Evenw remarked that six times should be +nough for any man to win it, and the remark wan taken by wome to mean that he would not defend his title again. was defeated by Miss Ryan at Wim- |bledon in 1921 and that she recently lost to Mrs. Beamish. 1 can say with- out lack of modesty that I haven't lost a set to either of those players in |the last two years. “If Mrs. Mallory did say this, T must say that 1 shall refuse to fight my tennis ‘battles in the columns of the newspapers. This is the last state- ment 1 shall make concerning it. but my racquet will speak for me at {Wimbledon, beginning June 26" v _— Syracuse Unlversity lacrosse team won sixteen victories in succession and the northern intercollegiate title Wimbledon Tourney OUIMET AND GUILFORD T0 PLAY BRITISH PROS NEW YORK. June 15.—Two of the |best known American amateur golf- | ers, National Champion Jesse Guil- ford and Former Champion Francis |Ouimet. both of Massachusetts. will meot the crack British professional veterans. Sandy Herd and J. H. Tay- r | lor. in the first match of an exhibi- tion tour of the United States this summer. The Arcola, N. J., Country Club an- nounces today that it has hooked the event, but the date ix as vet ‘n- definite, depending on the date the Englishmen depart for this country Guilford, playing in a foursome ves terday, shot a 8 over the Wes e ter-Biltmore course at Rye v two strokes shy held by Thomas D star, and demonstrating rounding into form for of his amateur crown in September. Armour was one of Guilford | nents in the contest, and wa | to the champion at the end leighteen holes, with a card of N of the record of &6 Armour. Scotch that he the Gofonse at Brookline srocema courany . 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