Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1922, Page 63

Chick Evans Easy Victor in Links Event : TAKES WESTERN TITLE FOR THE SEVENTH TIME Playing Almost Perfect Game, With Wongderful Posi- tion Work, Chicago Golfer Defeats Von Elm, 5 and 4, Despite Adverse Weather. o~ Associated Press L K B AS CITY, July. 1.—Chick Evans, the Chicago golfer! for the seventh time can write “western amateur champion” name, as he toyed with Georgé von Elm of Salt Lake City in thé final of the Western Golf Associauon tournament on the Hillcrest course today, winning 5 and 4, At no time-was Chick in danger from the muchly touted far westerner and most of the spectators seem to think he could have inade the margin greater had he desired. Once he conceded von Elm a*four-foot putt_ to give him a half on a hole. Evans turned in a card of 34-35—69 in the morning—iour under par—against von Elm’s 37%x39—76—three over—and held a five-hole advantage. While voi Im occasionally cut this to four holes, Chick kept the contest well m”land and ended it with a 15-foot putt for a birdie three at the thirty-second,’ with the n-m: advantage . he had held at the half-way point. Believe It or Not. coMMODUS Heso qfl(z Colesseum. ,KWLLED AN’ ELEPHANT Wit ' ONE BOW SHOT — THE ARROW PASSING COMPLETELY' THROUGH THE BODY “OF THE ELEPHANT t —— . Commodus “ was tejt-handed v and red- hadtd Chick’'s golf was the perfect Evans i e "n.’.l‘g,“(fii"'ufi.}” :}'("r‘.'l‘é'::& | MISS CUMMINGS VICTOR enerally never et to e el His approaches usuatiy ( IN INTERNATIONAL GOLF s*ack near the hole, for his preced- BUFFALO. N. Y. July 1.—Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago won the women’s Internatio; invita- 1f tournament at the coun- defeating Min: Glenna Collett of Providence, 2 up _in_the fin tnz shots alwavs had left him in an | ivantageous pitching position. Once twice stift wind carried him ittle too far, but not often ! n Elm was good only in that he | b erve and never quit plug- away His shoeting at Umeny extremely poor. He hooked. or pushed almost every wood He always was in trouble, while Cthick never was in a bad place. He made some brilliant recoveries. he sank some long putts, but he face: e man who was perfection with every alub Second Defeat in Three Years. It was the Salt Lake player's sec- ond defeat in three vears and prob- ably the most decisive he ever re- ceived, for the 5-and-4 score was not in any way indicative of the superiority of GOLF BUG GVES $2,000 slic CHICAGO, July 1.—Admission will be charged for the first time at the national open championship to be held at Skokie Country Club July 10 Evans' play to 15, but the box office receipts will On only three holes did Von Elm ! not be required to cover the expenses really look good. He took the firs of entertaining the world's greatest fn a birdie two with a fifteen-foot | golfers. for an anonymous friend of | Bolf has semt the club $2 700 to help cover the cost of the elaborate ar- rangements now being worked out. The links have been groomed into He won the twenty-second with hrough a long putt. On the e plaved an intentional | om the rough alongside | bridge 135 vards around and over |perfect condition by John Ling. a hill onto a biind green. | chairman of the greens committee As a shot maker hie brought several |and the home professional, Phil Ga fhrills to the big gallery, but as a {din. while plans for the entertain- { ment of plavers and spectators have been perfected by George J. Cope of the tournament committee and Fred- jlaver he had nothing of note. matct B work in the morning round | was 1 to his splendid game of r Vesterday, when he eliminated. Fred | erick W. Hill, who is'in charge of the Wrigh Los = press arrangements. right of Los Angeles §and 5. He!P'Clth many of Great Britaln's star shot well from the start, never tak- chances, but evidently playing stroke with a thought on the next one, for his position work was wonderful. Only once did he get into a trap and that was due to an eccen- | players in the contest to wrest the title from James Barnes of New York and counterbalance the capture the British title by Américans twice in succession, unusually. large -gal- leries are expected to pay the admis- ing Lo kick taken by a straight-shot|gion of $1 a day or $5 for the tourna- ment. etiona R o avas| Besides the Invading Britons, the he tee shot only about 2% | defendina champion, Walter Hagen. Tards DlayRE for position chiefly.)tide, vand Jock Hutchison, who ) performed the same feat across the will es. Frequently Von} Im's tee shots svere a ‘little longer. b thé margin was only few . Several times he outdrove the Utah star. more than about 270 fsea last bo leading con- tenders. TENNIS BALL OPININS SOUGHTBYU.S.L.T.A American racketers are being asked to record their opinions regarding the balls now, in use, the inquiry having beén Rddressed to all the clubs affiliated-With the United States Lawn Te Assoclation by Waljter L. Pate, cRaftman of its committee an supplieg. The gommiftee has been informed that some players would prefer for iuse on hard courts a ball .that does not bound so high as those now om the market. The association’s rules describe the size and weight of the official balls and for the last two vears also has had a provision gov- erning their resilience. This states that balls shail have a minimum bound of 60 inches when dropped 100 inches at 68 degrees Fahrenheit upon a concrete base. In response to inquiries made last vear, sending one vesterday 200 vards and averaging through the tournament Once or twice today each man was close to the 200-vard mark, but the Hillcrest course is conducive to long volls, the fairways being baked hard ‘and freguently tolling steeply down| hill aftér'the 200-yard stake. Weather Conditions Adverse. Play was made dificult through unusual weather conditions, the day providing rain. sunshine, extreme heat, rather chilly atmosphere, still air and__strong winds at different times. The morning round was play- artly in a shower, but mostly in o\vrr‘ ne heat and clouded skies; in *he afterncon the winds and the chill, Von Bim, termed by the other players as aloof during his victorious play in previous days. thawed out in defeat. He smiled over his poor work and chatted with spectators between shots. The twenty - two - vear-old holder of tha transmississippi and Pacific northwest titles became rath- er popular in defeat, which he took good-naturedly. The Morning Cards. Par, out. season the committee was informed Evans, out. that some players think the ball con- Von Elm, ou forming to those specifications is too Par, in— lively and in order to determine the 5 1 444534 4—36—37—73 | sentiment throughout the country Pate Evans, has issued his questionnaire. 537344434 4-35—34—00 Von Eim, in— 54444545 4408777 The Afternoon Cards. .454444346-38 —_— Gives Up Famous Courts. Longwood Crickets Club's turf ten- vans. out nis courts, scene of many memorable m,out.3 553 4535 4—37 |encounters. will give way to the A 3 53443 |clubs newer quarters.at Chestnut . 53444 |Hil near Boston. The old courts p and 4 to go. were in use forty-five years. - || STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE L OCAL golf clubs are mot planning many events for July 4. Chevy | Mm Chase has not announced an'event, while the Washington Golf and Country Club is undecided, due to the recent:rearrangement Vof the course. Columbia will hold an eighteen-hole match play against {par competition. while Bannockburn probably will. hold a minature gourney. Kirkside has not yet announced its plans. INTERCOLLEGIATE TITLE TO DARTMOUTH GOLFER GARDEN CITY, N. Y., July 1= . Pollock Boyd of Dartmouth to- y wonm the. intercollegiate golf championship by defeating_S. B. Secor of Wiliams, 12 up and il to Some-ef the men who will make the | play, in the 30-hole-Snal round at: “trip.io Baltimore today are McGough,| the Garden City Golf Club. jPrendable. Swift, Posey, M. S. Wat- e don and John Watso: use in & novél i‘uy last week on the new tenth at the Washington Golf dnd Country Club. Possibly the ‘first time a frac- tor has been used to bulld a golt green, the machine..performed the || work of several teams in plowing and hauling airt, Interclub golf matches are sched- uled to begin naxt Friday The sched- ule .is as follow: AT CHEVY CHASE—July T; w-n. ington; August 11, Bannock R COLLNBIA Tty L) A—Jnly 23, Cheyy Chase} A 1% ington; | October 1. AT wnmlmx—nny 28, Ban. mockburn;; Aw .27, Columbia;| October 1. Cai ase. AT 1 l-_“ll m 27, Che | tember 17, aston. Semi-final rou have been réached in all the flights in the July tourn: I A team of twelve players from the public course in East Potomac Park §%ill journey to Baltimore today to dngage in a match with players rep- yesenting the Clifton Park Club. ol Zanized among public cou men links- n_tihe Monumental city, The Clifton Park golfers recently were defeated in a team match played at Potomac Park. { | R.S. Brookins, n well known player: 4t Ghevy-Chase did the tenth hol. %na B ek e ahue . na,gnd the tenth was his starting ol#; 48 heé plaved the last nine first. The mew five-hole course in East Potomac Park was opened yesterday and was well patronized. A charge of 15 cents for the double round of five holes s being made. The course is to be used for those golfers who can- not qualify with & card of 60 or be- glow for the hine-hole course. A new club champlon will ba crown- ed today at the Bannockburn Golf ™ub* when George T. Cunningham meets R. Cliff McKimmie in the final of tha club titular event. Both men played good golf to reach the final. Chisei Sep- men. One point will go to the wi ner of each Individual contest, with a point going tosthe team winning the best ball match. Each club is to be assessed ut $35 for l- cup which ‘will become. the property B¢ the winning club this year. The executive committee of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association is. looking to the annual team cham- plonship matches of the organization, which are to be held over the course of the Columbia Country Club in Oc- tober. Each club is entitled to send a team of aix ‘men'.for the event, which wa&s won two years ago. by the Chevy Chase club tun.‘ Nv match was held last season. Germuy to Spur Athletes. - y will establish schools fors e physical trlme and also go in for Eu ygrounds as a sissal of populuu- ment of the Washington Golf and Country Club, with the exception of the lourth. Resnlts to date are as J. M. Cu! Ward, 3 and 2. How- J. Rice, defeated L. § Morey, 2 F‘ln.ll—SpCelman defeated Rice, 7 and 'l\l!‘ ht—G. H. Dacy, Thorne Strayer, and will winner ‘of the F. F. Scott-Reginald ‘W. Geare match in the final. Out of bounds stakes have been on the north side of the six- teenth falrway at the Washington Golf and Country Club, to prevent w«- -using the seventeenth fair- green. ‘s ‘short ‘cut to the mixtzenth mm defeated . | = TOU. S. OPEN TOURNEY green—the old_elghth—|: RN—July '9,’ Oo- | son had Each team will consist of twelvog(mv"ef - JEAN FOLEY, o Aittsburg L MROTE A LETTER oF 190 o L Baston -;, CAN TOUCH HER TOE WiTH HER ELBOW ) DOROTHY SMITH, of o8 OLUMBIA RACKETERS won C fight, winning by a margin of only also at one time had set the pace, fi - Five of the players won all their nine matches, this honor going to 4Marywill Wakeford, No.'1, on_Rac- queters; Elizabeth Pyle, the efficient secretary of the organization, playing No. 2 for Columbfa: Mrs. Louise Stam- baukh. No. 4, on the Piney Branch team; Mildred Yaager, the Columbia captain, who played at No. 7. and Isabel Nagel, No. 8 for Racqueters. Six of the ncke!erl topk_elght of nine matches. ere Luize Kelley, No_ 1 for Llharty‘ Mrs. F. Pyle, No. 3 for Columbia; Enizaemn Gibson, No. & for Mount Pleamnt; Dorothy Yahger, No. 6 for Columbia; Vivian McConlhay, No. 7 for Racquet- ers, and Edna Kelley, No. 8 for Lib- erty. STANDING OF TEAMS. ; w. Pet Columbli ... & 533 Racqueters 55 s Piney Bnnrh. 53 781 Liberty .. 41 603 \lmmk Pleasant. 32 500 Alumnae = 416 | Chevy_ C] 20 357 | Jatio i Mid ® Marjorie Webster Sehool 0 Results of matches dllr\ng lhe past week:, Mrs. Turne snch, defested Eleanor | Wells, !nlo-lh. ‘_ i Bloasant, defonted Columbia, defeated Helen P nrucn defeated u...‘:‘:’ t mflk . B0 Elne " Bhavy Ghads, dofonted Mar- garet l.hh ‘m 6—2, 4—8, 6—38. Aan ]flfl. ‘Webster School, d EW YOR]\ July 1.—America’ Walter Hagen, once a caddy In Rocheater, N. Y., winner of every im- portant professional golf tournament in this &ulitry; brought back the tall ilver iOp@. #on in the British open meet thik}-inide him world’s, cham- plon ohjthe: J(fike: . With him were |Jlm BarhgW Fuhrer-up; Jock Hutchi- on, whe #oucth, and Joe Kirk- wood, théAaxtralian player. Hutchi- the-cup to England, so two weeks’ trophy, the most l.hl{ 1 tWal} for Foyr Hours. | Tne reemtinizomimittes of several lhundrod stdod. ‘for ‘fours” while the Aqusunl& ‘Walted for. the 10g to . .c ept up the North mblage board- |§: ‘swished down to the city’ Ill whare Act{ng Mayor Hul- bert prohdunced Hagen ‘‘the *American of Americans; the golfer of golfers, the champion _of champions.” the~ ‘homrebred American . to wln tlu cup; and Mr. Hu!bert plays golf. dinner_in Hl{ honor _was van tonight by the West Chester- iitmore of whi he: is a member. The, champion predicted that within fou¥, ‘yeats ‘“no country will -equal thé United States, 80, far as the pop- uluny of: goH {8 concerned.” lg reiterated what he had told .the re- coption e: “This victory has L done much to en intorna. tional relations, fAng rey latioas. = But if he PAGES — 102,640 WoRpS championship for the 1922 §eason, which was completed during | +_the past week, with the playing off of postponed contests. lumbia was hard pressed by Racqueters, which once led in the pennant | Bocena® Cottins. HAGEN AND PALS GREETED AS HE BRINGS GOLF CUP came home today to a rousing and sousing Yankee reception ,from England, where they beat the British at their own game in thelr own back yard. A non-sinkable crowd of golf enthusiasts with a plume-bedecKed band: did the the rousing, while the elements did the sousing, with 2 heavy fog that nearly caused a collision of the 4ncoming Aquetania in the harbor, and then turned into a drenching downpour. GEORGE WRIGHT Oncmrmf 0 fockings ) sm \ PLAYED 52 GAMES WY . 518 3 SCORED S3IRUNS /A AND MADE o the Women's Tennis League team Co- six matches. Piney Branch, which nished a close third. feated Elsa V. Ashmore, Chevy Ch: Elss V. Ashmors, Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs. L. 8. Robbins, Liberty. 6—3, 6—4 Pauline Thomu Bxcqulufl defe Ruth Roberts. Mid City, 2—6. €—3. Teavel Negey “Raoquiters, defeated Addie Hoches, M. Pleasant, €—1. 6—1. . De Sonza, Alumnle dafeated Buth Jack- | so, Nationals, ¢ defested Mrs. Pyle, Columbia, Poter Kis n-k 7 Livert 3. 6—3. M w\’ d Ellis, Biney Branch, defeated . Nationals, 6—1, olling, Natio Richardson, Mig OI% Y, 2500, "Afumane, defeated Frances Web- ster, Mid City, 6—0, 6—3. 66—, ngrid Jonassen, n- eters defeated Mrs. 3. A. Stone, Mid g e s Norma Windsor, Nationals. lara nam, Tiberty. defoated Fannie Mze Huff, Nationals, 6—1, Jonassen, nmqu-un defeated Edith Bwartout, Nationsls, inifsed. Elils. Piney Branch, defeated Mia. Artnyr Boal Cotumbia. o] but, Racqueters. defeated Kate ant, 64, 7. Ploey Branch; defeated Mrs, F. B. Pyle, Columbis, do de[en-d Ingrid Georgia * Clayton. Nationals, Eloanor Wells, Nationals, defeated Mrs. L. | 8. labbml Liberty, -2, 6—7, 6—4. | rgaret Gachet, Racguetersdefeated Mrs. | hmmnion, Mid Gitr. o0 80D, Frances Krucoff, Nationals, defeated Mar- Chafe, 6—0, ret Bowie, Chevy. vy Chase. defeated Mrs. 4—6, e—1. Ch Webster School, tonted meu Webster, Mid City, 6—2, 6—1. ] Mrs. Arthur Boal. Columbia; defeated Nell Umbick, Chevy Chase, 6—1, 3—8, 6—2. Mos. Arthur Boal Golumbia. defeated Kath- erine Rice, Alumnae, Mrs. Bentley, Mt ‘Plonsant. defented Heari- MoLaury, ‘Alumnse, 6—1, 5—7, 11—9. n! defeated Mar- defeated riorio Webster School, d ollins, Liberty, €—3, 6—2 S Pleasant, 1 s victorious triumvirate of golfers added, “that we're golfing nation.” Coming up the bay Hagen told re- porters that the reason the United States won the championship and fin- ished in the first four—George Dun- can of England tied Barnes for sec- | ond—was superior puttipg. The Bril- ish played first-class from the tee, he said, but they forgot that the game is won by dropping the ball in the cu on the green. “They began to 10s confidence when we started practice he said, “and continued to do so as the play wore on. The presence.of his-fellow-Amer- icans strengthened his nerves, Hagen said, but he- asserted. his greatest asset was the wooden ‘clubs made in this country, as they gave him longer and -better directed .drives than he ever had made before. “I don't want to. brag.” Hagen sald: “I'l get my| words mixed up and it'll do no darned good. 1 just used all the clubs 1 could find and won, I had the de- terminatign to win." Duncan, Hagen recounted, first won the British open when agen wai one year old—lwanly-al(ht years u;o “Duncan was not pl steadily enough to win u:ll v nr bnt in tylng Barnes by In the last round ° he ully gol champlon “sal en’ in hll attempt in the' Brfll‘h’ open t years ago finished tan down ‘and last yq‘r he 1 ixth. superior ‘a8 a camo “ ABE e NEwsBoy — & San Francisco Tkt Has FouahT 906 snmes —and 15 Sl {ighting WOMAN’S LEAGUE HONORS ' 'T0 COLUMBIA RACKETERS de- - Reach Semi.F. znals in District Singles ——By RIPLEY WIMBLEDON INCLOSURE ra Birm; slwnvmr rjorie L) ingham. Liderty. defested Evelyn Webste: Svien MeGouihey, Racqustazs, defested Mt , 6—1, 6—2. B. Martin, Mrs. Pai Pmey Innuh efonted Bida an —4. 6—0. o | Webb, Mount Pleasant, S Jontley Moupt. Blassant, dofoated Ev. | alyn Blockburger, Marjorie ster School, | L= Woodford, Chavy Chase. defeatsd lmy Browne X City. 6—1, 6—3. dtord, Chevy etonted n-rm Cotliny, Metonil !’Auluu Thomas, T eibel Nagel Recqueters. Markley, Piney Breuch. 61, Fauline Racq Eleanor Wells, Hationals, Souza, h ‘_Fm d Ethal ninnas; e.u v1n| Tougson, Marigrie Poson, Souas, Biossane. Gatoated | Racqueters, 6—4, N—I3.| cyp team in the singles of the lnternauonal grass court championships d.luul Miss | today, 6—4, 3—6, 5—7, 6—4, 6—3. The victory came after a terrific struggle, during which the Australian had to retire for a time on account of illness. | Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California, earned the right to continue in ¢ ladies’ singles play by defeating Miss having to extend herself. i LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER By George Many players mae the same grip the way through. 1 grip my wooden clubs about the middle of the leather; jigger and My stoppum all change. my cleek, middle for lower end o ter shots. ball Golf is Th be preliminary the above picture we see 8. Davidson Herron, grip. It in ther, hat thev do so in tained. ter known as the New York. midtron, mashie at the top. in gripped in all ‘three places ac- cording to the distance to be made —at the top for fall shots, at, the alf shots, and nt’the the leather for quar~ Years of imstruction have xhown me that the first sten in teaching was to unteach, %0 to say, the habit of grabbing hold of the golt club as If it were a base aking plain that Eame of brute force, player must manage to k i Drmpcten in taking M mrip: The grip, whatever the to a rel the muscles 6f'the body, so th: .(Copyright. John F. Difie Co.) Irish Games for New York. It is proposed to hold the 1925 re- newal of the Aonach Tailtean, ONeil the Pittshurch atar and former amateur cham- and doubly essesitial putting, where the: pendulum stroke must be ‘obs ustors defasted | 50, 6—3. Others bet- Irish games, This year's renewal will take place in Dublin August & to 13. “UNSUITED FOR TENNIS BY JOHN G. COULTER. By Cidle o n.cg:;r".-:: %mo Daily News. WIMBLEDON, England, July 1~ The new stand st WimbleSion, from nh- like the White Chieage. From ' the inside it Il mi right for a bull figh For temnis It leaves m e leun‘. The champions of the old tra- dition of wn-m-u- tl( All-Eag- land Club, brought the turf from Solway—turf tll' wll tide-washed twice a day. to eyes d feet but it wnl neyer be hard fast. Australians stand fi( ‘l-fl’ drives and strength of swi 1t ta like Carpentier and Demp- sey. WOMAN TENNIS STARS WILL MAKE TRIP EAST NEW YORK, July 1.—Mrs. Thomas C. Bundy, nee May Sutton, and Miss Mary K. Browne, former national cham- pions and famous Pacific coast players, will compate- in the women's national tennis tournament ,to be played at Forest Hiils, Long Island, beginning August 14, announcement was made by Lnued States Lawn Tennis Association cfficials upon ‘receipt of word from Dr. Sumner Hardy, presjdent of the Califor- nia Lawn Tennis Association. Mrs. Bundy holds the unique distinc- tion of being the only American woman piayer to have won the English cham- pionship. She captured the title in 1905 and 1907, when, as May Sutton, she startled the English tennis world with the specd and brilliancy of her play. MRS. COUGHTER WINNER IN COLUMBIA PUTTING Mrs. W. G. Coughter proved the winner of the weekly putting tourna- ment held at the Columbia Country Club yesterday safternoon, defeating Mrs. H. C. Sheridan by 2 and 1 in the final round. The consolation event was won by Mrs. William_ E. Shannon, who feated Mrs. E. R. Pitcher in the final. Migs Cora Barry won the women's putting _tourney- held at the Chevy | Chase Club yesterday. —_—— OUIMET AGAIN ANNEXES BAY STATE GOLF TITLE SALEM. Mass, July 1—Francis Oulnet, Woodland, former national | amateur and open champion, won ‘the Mdssachusetts state amateur golf ‘champlonship for the fifth time, when | he defeated Clark Hodder. Common- | wealth, in the thirty-six-hole finals tod: 12 and 11 tralian expert, defeated : :\mcncan not TITLES WILL BE DECIDED IN MATCHES ON TUESDAY Finalist in Singles and Probably in Mixed Doubles to Be Determined Tomorrow—Many Good Contests Are Provided. BY W. H. EMI-FINALS were reached yesterday in both the men's and women’s singles of the District championship tenni: S the Dumbarton Club courts, staged tomorrow, with the finals in HOTTEL. % tournament in play on These semi-final matches will be these two classes, and probably the titular clash in the mixed doubles, slated for Tuesday. C. M. Sharest, the present titleholder and Jack Dudley will meet in the upper half of the men's singles, with J. Yencken clashing in the lower part are expected to survive. Mrs. Winnifred Ellis, the champion, of the women'’s singles, where she wil Marywill Wakeford and Mrs. Clarence Norment, Mrs. Ellis and Miss Wakeford, who recently set battle for the Women's League title, with the latter winning. portion. Ballard Moore and Arthur of the bracket. Charest and Moore is in the lower nalf semi-final meet Miss Luise Kelly, while Miss jr. are in the upper fought a three are favored to clash again for championship honors BRITISH TEAM CHOSEN FOR DAVIS CUP MATCH By the Associated Press. WIMBLEDON, , July 1.—A mouncement was made today that England’s Davis eup temnis team which will play the winner of the match between Spain and India will comsist of A. R. F. Kin cote, Randolph Lyeett, J. B. Gil- bert and O. S. Campbell. EAST AND WEST SPLIT COLLEGE NET HONORS, PHILADELPHIA, July 1—L. E. Williams, captain of the Yale team, won the singles championship of the Intercollegiate’ Tennis Association on the courts of the Merion Cricket Club at Haverford today by defeating Wray Brown of Washington Uni- versity, 8t. Louis, 6—3, 6— Phil Neer and James Davies, Le- land Stanford, won the doubles championship, defeating Williams and . N. Wheeler, Yale, 3—6, 6—4, 6—3 oth Willlams and Brown elected to play ‘a_back-court game_in the singles and, as a result. thélle were frequent long rallies, in which the Yale player usually drew Brown out of position and caused him to make errors. Only a few of the points in thy tch were earned. 7 THRILLING 5-SET MATCH ° IS TAKEN BY PATTERSON i MBLEDON, July 1.—A most sensational game of tennis was fur- nished the spectators today when Gerald Patterson, the Aus- . R. F. Kingscote of the British Davis Harvey, England, 6—3. 63, the Mr}. Peacock, also continues | in the play, having won her match with Miss Holman, a countrywoman. 7S5, | Play in the championshlp is now approaching the dramatic stage, with |the men’s singles in the bracket of the last eight, among them Ran- dolph Lycett, Australia, who defeated J. Brognon, France, today, 6—2, 1—6, —§, and_6—3; Theodore M. Mavro- gordato, Bnglgnd, and Patterson. The experts afirm that Kingscote played a great game against Pat- terson on a slow court, which made the Australian’s cut shot much more deadly than usual. Such a per- centage of false bounds as were noted most of them shooting omi- especially with Kingscote cut- ting and slicing, has never been seen on . any Wimbledon center court. Nevertheless, the experts say, the v: Kingscote stood up to Patter- son’s deliveries, making many win- ning returns, was the feature of the stirring match. In the firet game of the fifth set, when the Australian had lost a love service game, he. fell back Rheavily and lay flat for some time, arousing apprehension that he was serlously ill, but after returning to the play Patterson made the score equal, then took the lead, 3—2. Kingscote made the games all even and the key to the match was the seventh game. Twice Kingscote went to Vantage. once with a fine passing shot and again when the Australian missed an easy volley. Each time, however, Patterson brought out his famous in service. getting vantage himself after the score was deuce three times. He volleyed a brilliant service re- turn superbly and killed a weak re- turn, taking the game with a ter- rific service at the next point. From the form Patterson displ today the experts vouchafe the op ion that he is as vulnerable as ever in his ability to negotiate & low ball off the ground NAVY SELECTS BOLLES TO LEAD CREW IN 1923 ANNAPOLIS, Md.. July 1.—Midsinp- man Harry A. Bolles of Washington state, will captain the Naval Academy crew next season. He was a substi- tute of the Olympic champion crew in 1920 and for two seasons has rowed regularly in the varsity. This sea- son, including the Poughkeepsie race. he rowed No. 4. Bolles also is left tackle on the foot ball team Bolles is the only varsity oarsmar who will rqturn next year. Horse Show as Benefit. Newport horse show will be held on August 28 to 30 and the proceeds will be given to- the Community House, which occupies a building erected in 1700. NOW READY ‘The best Golf Ball we have ever made ! Ungd h::el;gmmadhmhmfimm by Bernes and Hi Miss Kelly was the only plaver who yesterday contested for the semi- finals who was sent three sets. She won from Miss Sarah Doolittle after losing the first set, allowing her op ponent only two games in the last two. In the other singles mutches the tacketers vanquished by the arriv- ing semi-finalists did not get mors x games, and only two got thut Some Stellar Contests. There were many good matches in the men's doubles and mixed doubles | the third-round cncounter. which Lou Dovle and John Ballinger won from — | Col. Bethel and Maj. Finley in three sets, standing out. Maj. Finley. who I8 visiting here, is a former es! Point champion. He had advanced 1o the fourth round in the singles. A mixed doubles match that at tracted much attention was the one Miss Helen Sinclair and H. Cox won from Miss Graefe and J. Ballard Moore after two deuced sets, totaling thirty games. [t was a real battle ir which real tennjs was played. both of the girls playhg a man's game Yesterday's results were as fol lows: b MEN'S SINGLES | pourth zound—F. B. Parker defeated C nma round—C. M. Charest defeated Maj 62, Jack Dudley defeatss . Ballard Moore defeate: Louis Bates.' 6—2." 6-0: Arthur Yencken feated R. B. Burwell, 6—0. 6—3. ‘WOMEN'S SINGLES. Fourth round—Mrs Norment defested Co rinne Frazier, 6—3, Mrs. Ellis_defeatod Hoion Shereie. 602 b2, Touse Kelly de feated Sarak Doolittie, 3—8, 6—1, 6—1. MEN'S DOUBLES. Becond rouni—Burwell and_ Thom feated Bmith and Lane, 6—3. Baxter and Glover defeaied Hoover and Phi E by default: London sad Whiting defesse d 6—1. &3 Fin) e A won, de 11—¢ Fowler ted ‘Donaldson and Wood: t Johnson defeated 63, : Cox_and on_sand Howard, 6—3 57, 6—1; Graves and White defeated M- C. Dowd, 6—4. 1—6. 6—8 Bessey and Eiker, 5—1: Doyle and Ba:. linger defeated Bothel and Finley, 3—8. 6—4 WOMEN'S DOUBLES, Second, rod—Mzs. Norment and Miss Dox- aldson defeate Souza and M- | Wooden, 6—0. &0 e Elle and Mise laie ed Miss Hall and Miss Maitlsad by default. - MIXED DOUBLES. First_round—Miss Frazier and Purinton de- {eated Miss Kiapshask and French 68, 6—! Miss_Sinclair and Cox defeated Miss Graefe and Mcore. $—7. g Soond Tomd. x:u Jaketord azd Jobnson Siee Bonaldven and Miller derented Miss Kins gnd Hollen. 64 6-1. Miss Doolittle ani Mrs. Bosi and Karavongse. b dofant,. - PAIRINGS FOR TOMORROW. MEN'S SINGLES. Semi-finals—2 p.m.. Charest vs. Dudley: 5 p.m., Moore vs. Yencken. ‘WOMEN'S SINGLES. Mrs. Ellis vs. Miss eford vs. Mrs. Nor MEN'S DOUBLES, Second romd—4é p.m.. Cox ané Ellistt vs. tes and Miller vs. Hixon and Knapp. Third round—$ p.m. FPurinten and Lincols va. Fowler and u-ud 6 p.m. and Ladd v wimoes a4 winmar i of Pates and’ Milior-Rizson an ma WOMEN'S DOUBLES. Becosid round—10 a.m.. Miss Wakeford and Miss Kelly va. Norment and Miss John- son, Misses Doolittle vs. Miss King and Mis: Keplinger. MIXED DOUBLES. Second round—4 p.m.. Mrs. Ellis and Charest vs. Miss Frazier and Purinton; § e Kelly and Graves vsb! Miss De 4 Burwell, Third round—3:30 p.m.. Miss Sinclair and Cox vs. Mrs, Ellis and Charest vs. Frazie: and Purinton match: 6 p.m.. Miss Wakeford and Johnson ¥s. Miss Doolittle and Lane. WANTS NAVY GRID TEAM TO APPEAR IN ATLANTA Efforts are being made to have the Navy-Gebrgia Tech foot ball game for 1923 played in Atlanta instead of at Annapolis. J. B. Crenshaw. di- rector.of athletics at Georgia Tech. visited Admiral Thomas. Washington. chief of the bureau of navigation, and made the request. He was referred to Admiral Wilson. superintendent of the Naval Academy