Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1922, Page 80

TO RANK AMO NG LEADING TESTS GF GOLF IN EAST Burning Tree, Congressional and Indian Spring | Clubs Will Have by N Out Along Do BY W t Spring Courses Laid Modern Lines. CALLUM. i i i HREL goli courses. which, without ‘question, will take rank along with the links of the Columhia and Chevy Chase clubs as among the leading tests of goli in the east, a'ready are complet or will | ¢ completed, near Washington within the next six months. The courses ¢ cierred to are those oi the Burning Trec, Congressional and Indian Spring clubs. Al these courses ave laid out alonz modern lines. and the | rest degree of goli course architecture av e in the L'u' ed States has been ed in their construction i , One course in particu'ar—that of the ning Tree Club, Marshall Whitlateh's hobby —has i construrted ines unque in goli ¢ i architecture in this country d from the ndpoint of course construe- | ion alone, disregardmg the shot-making fcatuce, will prove one-of the ! most interest n the east ) : other w embody so in en il ont thousht with nf-shot tthey t Columbia and St course nd it its reputation in act one of the best The v ing the conrse cloped as to turt - n a few ve 1 Spring pr fuily turally Burn Tree pr r whie of the city interested s v plaved over ret T - play. b 1 put in Lse next L, the mew club cinim something utterly differont nogelf 1dmi lfers, mat .nkm: lzh-cla < made in Loueh provision r of distance azards for the man who sol ks 90. The v oat Burn Tree has been lit built up tee to grecn—something new in one Tons « wom soil ured n work. tap « he ex common has bee n oon t Eight thousand tons of s ¢ heen used on the fairw of the rew Burning Tr o Alsen Cant. ) i rof (ol out Ross ix need . the the \ nd D has planned w class conrse among the volling mery connty b ional giving free urtion wo wAmer. ourses will next . three her o and A Cincinnati Pitcher Will Give Up His College Work. FORT WORTH. Tex.. Pete Donohue, Cinciunati November i who is atlending college here this winter, will quit his studies immedi- | tely after the Christmas holiday: eral Wells aid here t omm to iner rength Weight and A @omen dificrent writers have given ax many diversified accounts { the origin of the game of who wax the really gave Quextion all intentx ax autheatic ax any the connt- Jess talex that kave proceded it in dry~ gone by. 1€ ix an old Englixh yarn, quainily told, and earcying with it at leaxt n far-fetched xem- blznce of probability. It wax print- in a Londo: xIxty scars ago. duccd here when the s infoncy in this Kiven here ax a hi ax literary curioxity, in which it ix believed ail iwoyai knights ot the cue will be interested: VOPULAKIZED e GAME AN ANCIENT WeCoD CuT Indicales Thal the gome begon on the 8mnd “It Is not generally known that billinzds win ficxt invented by n pavnbroker. About the middle of | the sixtesnth century, there was { ¢pc William Kew, n London pawn- | breker, who during wet weather, wax in the habit of taking | the three bulis which were { ~izna of hix vocation, and with the yard measure puxhing them into | the wtalls. A biack letter manu- | weript found on the dunty shelves of the Royal Library, says: ‘Master William Kew did make one board, whereby n game in played with three balls. and all the young men werc greatl, . chiefly the . Pawlex, ex wan named ne of wald clergymen been invented. The game ix now known by the mame of Bill Vard. becauxe William or Bill Kew did first play it with hix yard meaxure. The stick ix now called a Kew or Kue! It ix casy to co NOVEMBER 2 D. C. to Have New Trzo of F zrst— lass Lz‘“nks Hornsby Most Valuable Ball Player —By RIPLEY. 5 Wh\w. W o London Pawmbroker ONE RAINY DAY DID TaxE 00WN THE 3 BALLS — which were the sy o his vocatior — AND wiTH THE Aip OF & YARD STICK OID INVENT "BILL YARDS® prehend how ‘Bill Yard® has beem modernted into billiards, and ‘the transforation of ‘Kew’ or ‘Kue’ ix equally apparent.” If the brdding clergymen and around p were “recreated.” by the board of Bill Kew, whi they have thought of the marble beds and wpeedy cuxhions of the presemt Or what would they have given for n weat at the international tournament to be held at the Hotel Pennxylvania, New York, which starts tomorrow. The greatest mas- ters of the cue that the game hns known will perform there. Schaefer, world champion; Hoppe, former mpion of the worid; Conti, champion of France; Hore- mans, champlon of Incher, the German cl mada, champion of Japanm, young Cochran—a champlon with- ont a title. DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE L[S N TIPS PLANNING INNOVATIONS PROVIDING A GREAT RACE BY H. “In again’ out again, T s this season, I ferent period three games from Pop" Coleman's Finnigan,” ibout half a dozen teams assuming the leadership at dif- Regulars, led by H. FRY. in the District Duckpin League | Capt. Hank Bailey, took two out of Colonials and are now in first place, with sixteen wins and cight d ts, having one game lead over the Rathskellers, Terminal Ice and King Pins, with fifteen wins and nine defeats each. i Roy Bladen : Smith made a great effort to grab the first game with spares of eighteen and nineteen, respectiv in the last frame, but ier- guson stood up gamely and counter: spare, the Regulars winning the g second game proved easy for the Regular.s as they toppled over 537 to 474. The Colonials went on a rampage in the last gar Welch and Benson, to 514 for the Regulars. team to the iront 576 pins carried th h vith a seventeen 518 to 514. The acted this showing ame by four pins, toppling over h 135 and 1 Manager Coleman did some a rush. hard rooting for his team. as a two-game win would have placed the Colonials in a five-team tie for first place. " = i “red @ of the circuit, reversed his marks in ERSAMacising WL he Joe o a recent game, making five strik CeEEa end G and two spares, inciuding two double- s usual. The management jat) L : readers of the e = v e given Neal. one of the to the | bowlers in the District two s the highest score from ‘K. bowled with the Colonials las itil miduigh. No bowler win over one gali W Rosenburg of the Friends Club of the Hebrew bowled himself into the when he toppled 367 pin team win two out of and - sctiing a record ganization. He had gan 118, 144, [ Wolf of the same league also shot some good scores when he turned in a et for the Y, M. H. A His ga were 110, .10 His team won all three gam in the In- Wood of Washington Trust, and Scharf of the S, tional had a live honors in the Bankers' League for' . Both men shot 141 for . but Wood d_ three on the 1 winning two out o T hovs tied the first pla st Thurs- on in Ameri- ihe when @ e van Legion in their secon game ind got a nice 1a4 The on two out of three from the Liberty Loan Hilltoppers went Washinztort 1 they took the se. while the Mount it girls | iwo out of threc to the Columbian The Columbians I been g They have a deter- re al- he con- strong recently mined bunch of bowlers who ys fightin E ders in the battle for “first plac Sales Tax and Western Union & two teams (hat hzve shown mark improvement in their games of and are sure to better their position before the season is over. Paudine Tho & had the best game for Cither 0 to win the movie ticlhets. winners of tick:ts were May O'brie i14: Loraine Culli, 110; Annie An derson. 105 Loreita Sommerkamp. 104, and Zilda la Parte, 101. The Lonmen Engraving Comapny team that took the Gibson Brothers quint's place in the Typothetae League got off to a good start by taking three straight from the Co- iumbian printers. Lanman has a weil balanced team and should be up fight- | ing for the lead before long. R. P. Andrews Paper Company team Las finally struck its stride, winning five out of six games during the past week. They smothered the Natiotial Publishing = Company under thrée siraight. In the Nautleal League the Sunset Canoe Club is out in front with twenty-two wins and only five de- feats. Sycamore Canoe Club is in second place with sixteen victories and eleven defeats. .J. King of Wash- i gton Canoe Club, has the best rec- ord_for high game and high set. Ott of Rock Haven has the best average. 107. man of the Mankattans of the | @iatrict League, leading spare bowler | the past week, getting a count of | ¥ night, but failed to show any his old-time form. He ¢ Clancy's place. Arthrr Urbam, high man in the Ma- ue. adde d ancther good g Dis av even gam. son to his re up to 114 for vent La Fayeite, with twenty-four viciorie und only three dofeats, has a lead of games over Harmony, the runner-up. in the Masonic League. shortstop of the | Ya s through 1.000 games | without missing cne but from all re- ports of the bowlers, he has nothing 1 Mickey Whalen, the popular foul man at the Koyal. who has not d 2 foul in twenty vears odfellows :nd Sheraans, “nders in the District Leag: four and twenty blows eet on Tuesday e anchor ms_hix will take Allison savs that T At a meeting of the Athletic Ciub Bowling Leanue last the Knickerbocker A, (. was dropped. and & new quint is under | consideration clubs with thowling tewms to join the| lesgue should X Alien, ! ! Orleans s | Waverly and ol {tied for firs with fourteen | i s and four dei Aloysius, Ar- | »ne and Rosedale are tied for third | B having won thirteen ad lost five. Megaw of the K | Domiinican L¥ceum has the high set and high game honors. 371 and 150. Joe Loomey of Waverly has the high average leadership with 1i1. Wood of Linworth leads in strikes with ten, and Mischon with fiity 3 The Arg hold the high same and set honors of 586 and 1,652. | The regular monthly |the Knights of Pyth Bowling League will be held at the temple i December 2 at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. as matters of ; ital importance will be presented for consideration. meeting of Distriet League hax 2 good sched- ule of matches ahead this week. Royals and Terminal lce clash to- morrow night: Manhattens apd Na- onals meet Tuesday night. and also th Shermans and Goodféllows: | Wednesda the Rathskeller enter: i tains the Colonials; Thanksgiving day is; of course, open. but on Friday the Regulars and Kingpins coue together. Natio; € tal League opens its! second series tomorrov night, the' District Motor Company meeting the Postoffice; Tuesday the Rathskeller bunch clash with the Poiomac Bank: Washington Gas Company wili be al] lit up when they crash with the Nationals Wednesday, and on Fri- day nisht Columbia and Corby Bak- ery boys get together. For the tenth week of the Masonic League a good program has been ar- ranged as follows: Monday, Columbia vs. Armenius, Acacia vs. St. John's, G. C. Whiting vs. King Solomon; Tuesday. Joppa vs. Pentalpha. Mount @ Pleasant vs. Harmony: Wednesday, | { Lebanow ve. Dawson, Nationals vs. FHope. New Jerusalem ve. King Davi Nothiup dotis A Members of the Hot Stove 1 auxiliary of the Washington Club, w nspicuous by their snce yesterday at the weekly shoot League, at Beuning. but the regulars of the club were at hand and bagged the Lieut. Commander F. P. who has led the way to high scores for the past three weeks, 1 topped the other trapshots, wi of S breaks in 100 tars nd won a turkey n led the class A sho Arsons was fir obe . with 70 s presented bird. Other mmons A successful in the history of the club. Charles designating Janua nish the benching and food. Selection of judges. always most important in a show, wa ered an sk, since the personnel/of the committes represent inost of the popular breeds and are familiar with the best judges in their lin It s decided that specialty judges would be asked to officiate LARG fOUTH Rass weighi of Fontanet Courts in kept alive by its captor and morning. landed on sme commission Monda Hare's prize was . the fish was hooked, it sustained n scales off while being brought over ROD AND STREAM By Perry Mille; ng 414 pounds, caught by A. P. Hare Piscataway creek last Sunday, was 1 presented to the United States fish N . and”owing to the manner in which o injury other than knocking a few the side of the boat. On account of its size Hare decided to kecp his prize alive and it was placed in a large bait bucket until its captor reached ferred to.a bathtub. Monday nmrnmg the fish was store and ed in for the prize season in the, biz-mouth bass class. commission, Where it was piaced in building. Despite the s of the past week several angle been suc- cesstul in muhmg a number of bass in the :idal bas; ificial bait. Gunston n- furnishing Zood the big-mouth bas: and _repo e that man tehos haye b flies_and pork rind ne of the leadin i rday ke had rf‘cc(\'ed numerous ¥ for live bait, indicating that thé fellowers of the vod and reel a not deterred by cold we A vers interestin cently published ceneerning the W. T. Greafell in says that the Ao btomacns ot le cod of which record weighed 1 the Newfound Dr. any eord_on . Hiram vs. Naval. M. M. Parker y: tte, B. B. French Wash- ineton Centennial: Saturday. Stans- bury vs. Potomac, Joseph H. Milans | vs. Singleton, Takoma vs. Albert Pike. An Important week is ahead of the chington Lad League. Mon day night Sales Tax and Hilltoppers meet. Columbians and -Post Office Department hattle Tuesday night. On Wednesday, Mount Pleasant and Cen- tral Post Office meet, Western Union and Internal Revenue quints; Friday Billie's Team and War Depariment get together, and on Sat- urday Independents and Registry clash. ; Knights of Pythiax dates for this week are as follows: Monday, Capital vs. Webster: Tuesday, Calanthe Vs. Hermione: Wednesday, Amaranth vs. Syracusians: Thursday, Columbia vs. Rathbone-Superior: Friday, Excelsior vs. Century-Decatur.' Last Friday night the league ended its first series, and the interest displayed and the at- tendance was all that could be de- sired, Tomorrow night opens. the second series, with the teams nicely grouped. etne League’s schedule this week is as follows: Monday, ing Y'rinting Co. vs. Andrews Paper Co.; Tuesday, J. D. Milans vs. Stand- ard Engraving Company: Wednesday, Columbian Painting Co.” vs, Maurice Joyce Co, also National Publishing for Co. vs. Washingion Monotype Co. Judd & Detweiler ve pitol - Prosas Lo e B Con and also the! his home, when the fish was trans- taken to the Atlas Sporting Goods offered for the largest catch of the Hare then took his fish to the fish the large tank in the center of the held by a fish taken weighed, after clean- ing. 136 pounds. Their appetite, according to Dr. Grenfetl, stonishing. He says that he taken thirty fish from the stomach of a large fish. A book in thice volunes was extracted from one caught on Jhe Ei sented to an offic Versity; two' full-grown Innd_banks in 1838 which duy Iso found in the stomach of a cod, 1t. Hill, once, losing his keys nd {ocr oS th sea, recovered them inside a codfish, and a New [Exmlaml fisherman some years ago torwarded a wedding ring found in a cod to the family of a woman lost tell you it: ja salmon will ickings have been slim whether his or the opposite. \When viewed through « microscope. the scale will al tiny lines, which have de- veloped at the raté of sixteen a year. crowded ciosely prove that the mon has been 1 Lines widely sps This is true, | ot only of salmon, but of all members of that family, ncluding both Atlantic and Pacific various trouts and the thought to be true of {other” genera, also, and future dis- !coverics may prove it true of all jfishes. - Herring, for instance, and | the squeteague, or weakfish, com- {monly called “sea trout” in this vi jcinity, are good examples. The so- icallcd “trout” of this region is, of course, not a trout, nor is it even re- motely related t6 the trout family. Minute as the scale, of a brook trout is, for examplé, not a very powcrful microscope is needed to how the lines, which, solid. indicate periods of gastronomic affiuence and, broken, —indicate an ichthyological “bread line.” In the case of the Atlantic salmon, a single genus, common both America and Europe, the variance in these layersiin the scale is claimed to tell just How many times the fish as spawned. After reaching a cer- |urn general size these fish Jeave the ocean and ascend fresh-water rive for ranroduellvu purposes. Inas- fuch as’ they eat little or nothing |dwring this trip of several months and, while in the ocean. gorge them- iarives and grow rapidly, the solid and the broken lines ar: broken. ‘The five differcnt \arieties v but 6: 9% | age, and | te to | | BY GEORGE H. KERNODLE. CALLED meeting of the bench show committee of the Washing- | the old third tee. ington Kennel Club was held during the past week at Schmid's grotto room at 712 12th street. sion that each member of the committee, and each subcommittee working hard in an effort to make this year's show the best’ and most | It was evident from the discus- is A. Watson read a letter from the American Kennel Club, 26 to 27 as the dates granted for holding the show, and \l.n.ul that arrangements had been made with Spratt’s, Ltd., t& fur- the Wherever possible, since they can de- vote more time to their selections than a judge for several breeds. A problem confronting the commit- tee is to furnish as a drawing card a feature to replace the awarding of & special prize for the best dog of poles across the road which div any breéd in the show. It has been the custom throughout the countr: for a great many vears to wind up every show by grouping the winners from each breed in a ring éogether! and to select from these the besp Naturally the judge of this class would select a dog of the breed which he most admired. This caused so: much_dissatisfaction among exhibit- ors that the American Kennel Club passed a rule against it. Several sug- Festions have been offered, and, while ' none of them has yet been decided upon, it is safe to say that a line of innovations will far eclipse the old feature. Mrs. R, C. Birmey has recently pur- chased a yearling son of Ch. Mosholu Blink, who 18 one of the greatest pro- ducing Boston terrier sires of today. It is understgod that the price paid for this dog runs well into thrée ficures, and he may be expected to distinguish himself in the show ring this winter. Herziand lennels report a litter of fivee male_and four female shepherd (police) dog puppies out of Jeanne V. Herzland, sired by Dr. C. Jabel | Rovinson’s Reximillian V. Mirza. Jeanne is a_daughter of Baker's Pilote out of Rita de Langres. an im- ported bitch, while Reximillian is sired b- a dog of Oak Ridge breed- |ing out of a Palisade bitch. The pupmes are all dark gray in color. Frank A. Kerr reports the breeding of his wire-haired terrier stud, Sabine Bass Drum, to Norris’ Dotty. Hc also reports that an Airedale puppy, sired by Spee Dee Bozo out of Patricia Persaultum, which he retained from the litter, is developing in such a way as to warrant the prediction that it it assteamshiyiwreck will offer ring competition to the = best. publish- | e that a single scale from| Frank P. Leech has semt his Lull rrier brood bitch to Pittsburgh to be bred to Gwent Graphite, the dog which went to first open and win- ners both at Germantown and At- lantic City, and which has proven a sensation wherever shown. Leech has entered the following dogs in the Harrisburg show: Newcoin Mel- ody, Newcoln Privateer and Newcoin Vexation. BOKING BOUTS BARRED AT PARK OF DODGERS NEW YORK. November 25.—RBoxing will no longer be permitted at Eb- betts’ Field, home of the BrooKlyn Naticnal League base ball club, it was announced today by the manage- ment. Litigation in_ which the club had become involved because of unsatis- factory promotion of several bouts was given as a reason for the action. The decision of the Brooklyn own- ers followed demial by club officials | of reports that the New York Gllnl! and Yankees also contemplated hibiting the ring game at the Grounds and the new ‘Yankee stadium., ORIOLE PLAYER DIES. BRISTOL, R. L, November 25—Joe Barry, catcher on the Baltimore team in a scale are more marked |of the International League the past ana 1 more | season, died at the Rhode Island Hos- pital today. He had undersone an creration Tecently for apra-dicitis. 1§2é-‘s‘1>om's will be uncorked which Io‘ SECTION [Seighe 09 e 7ec] CARDINALS’ STAR IS ONLY ' ATHLETE WORTH $250,000 St. Louis Infielder Ranks Above Any Other Right- hand Batter in National League History, With Possible Exception of Pop Ar Resignations of Orrin A. Terry at] Chevy Chase and Wilfred Reld at In- dian Spring leaves two jobs open about ‘Washington that will be envied by many professioals throughout the country. Both Terry and Reid will leave their posts about November 30. Terry has not yet located in another position. Reid ; will go south for the winter and later ' ‘wiil go with the Detroit Country Club. The Chevy Chase berth particularly Is prized. Indian Spring has a vacancy that will also be eagerly sought, inas- much as the club is growing and has a large membership of comparatively new golfers, who will want some lessons Fred McLeod, at Columbia, still retains the senior professional ut clubs about Washington. McLeod has been with the Columbia for nine years. Bo far as could be learned yester- day, the greens committee of neither club where there are vacancles has decided on men to fill the jobs, but it i1s sure that the men who come to ‘Washington will be golfers with na- Ivomble play on account of the cold BY JOHN B. FOSTER. HERE are plenty of base ball club owners who are worth $230,000, but there is only one player in base ball at present who might be worth a quarter of a miliion dollars to a club. That is a fair valua- tion to put on Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis National League club, however, in view of his periormance in 1922 and of the records he has made and broken as revealed by the recently revised records for tional reputations season. Hornsby not only led the National League in hitting, but he cy tured the National League home-run record, the record for the total nun: {yorable play on wecounl of the 0| ber of hits and a number of other marks. Morcover, his periormian 'wet-k. Notwithsanding the weather,Placed him high above any other National Leaguce right-hand batter, wit however, & few hardy -}chc possible exception of Pop Anson. the Wanhington olfers last week did not find many opportunities for fa- players were out each afternoon at all the clu AGs Wi BB Ts. e : The ‘cold has hardened fairways and | Fns Wagner probably is mext in, did tiis year, made putling greens very fast. line to Hornsby. The great Pitts-| that us bull 3 burgher batted for .300 or better N Wiaiher he o Course improvements which have = ; er by been practically Wt the |Seventeen years of his Al the box Washington Golf Club | career, but he never attained a mark lraction in jare expected to be in use by’ nextiof 400 or over. Hornsby now has 1 WOud June, and the Virginia organization will then have a course of more than 6.000 yards, which will rank in dif- ficulty with any of its vardag. the batted for six vears at better than a 300 gait and in one year he topped ~400. st would be n. country. Members of the club ave duc | “'Next to Wagner as a right-hand for a surprise when they see the new |y eXt 0 Lajole, who 1 season. tenth and eleventh holes. Phe tenth | [t i il Hix vilue to the St. Louis team his 118 to be a very hird.two-shotter, over | She v basema bed the resuit ¢ a ravine, with a pitch over a bun etter T 55 ey Luouis ha at the end, while the eleventh D b o tling hin g out -over land which formerly ituted the : k of .405. ninth, will be a ¢ niblick pi 2 : a Neither of these players, however o i bISkpitahitoss ! trapped green. | . coeded in doing what Hornst . . D. Bannagnn, Fred MeLeod'w as- | schieved in 1922 when he e oraia aye oMl Siilen Geciae sistant in the shop at Columbia, is |home-run e e b S s developing into a_ first- tionul T uih Syt deciine tn Bannagah has had several honor in i rly any play e o Gn Y e Columbia this year of 72 or better, [but the vy of his accomplish- | $LES{0R. (EREY PO Lo the ! and hits a very long ball. His short |ments made Hory the most v S 3o Angoies lun game, however, could stard improve- |able plaver in the Nativul L Feldidt, i ment plong the lines of that of Mc- > b . e Tieoi: fin aenieh e Tasesr scioe = | Gards Spuraed Big Offer. that ¢ ey LIt has ated that the St - Chieago public links golfers think | club declined n offer far over on,- . e organization they have a potential champion who 000 for him. Tt is hinted that the Wish to do so. and t might, perhaps, win the 1923 public [offer was much nearer $200,060.° It in their contention th links championship to be held injwas made by the New York club ot 1o hold play | Washington next year in the person |the Nationai League some three years Zation is fuily of George Hackl, a tall enteen- | The of major leaguc v vid was a combinaation ot et under their contrel both in the year-old youth who plays a and minor leagues. Park. Hackl has done work in tourneys abou {Chicago golfers believe he is | player cqual to Eddie Held of St. Louis, the present public links title- holder. Lincoln very good Chicago, and of what MARYLAND MEN BEST IN A. A. U. TITLE RUN Horn: | coin of the 20 to pl ! Washington has no public links Cisco, Kilduft was @ n golfers equal to this pair, or tg - = wok «hampio George Aulbach of Boston. whe Uaiversity of Marylamd croms Brockivn «hamplor country team won the played Cyril J. H. Tolley of England country champlonship 1 xl‘ougsm?'"g‘s!;ilmi{;!km: «;“llfl;;h&nlx_: South Atlantie Anxo in tim win the champi haps the local municipal courses, how | Amateur Athletle Union yesterdny WD (07, iho PAgmiNont; ever, have some yonneaters S O¥ | aver the course at Catholfe Tmi. rocks He ficided magnificentls game who will, within a few yeurs,| Serity with a low total of 18 |could be used to advan e anteito rabresentithin cits craditas [ Belnty: Ihe Mexe deam b Mary. Sri i Biseiten: i R P 5 5 sux Coun swever, cis y in future public course events. | Clab, finihed with =2 pof = )t et him go without ask AILthe mew Roles, With ths excep-{ Gcerer Washington Umiversity [81 1085 $20.000 for his sorvices. T4 D chunks o was third. tion of the fifth, now s the Chevy Chase Club. {actual distance of the e prob- ably has heen slightly decreased h the putting into use of the new third, sixth and seventh, the holes by their variety and their trapping have more jthan made up for any loss in dis- {tance. The fifth probably will be in ;use in a short time. The new third hole is a ver: are in use at Although the (CROSS-COUNTRY TIE | IS ANNEXED BY RITOLA league club owners who new manag Jie hotter fi s s o escad the minor { two-shotter from a tee far I Gl B N e = The green 1 sofr| NEW YORK. November 5. —Willie |i - of mind for and slow, however, and a four is good | Ritola of the Finnish-American A C instance, W for Sinc golf on the hole. ‘The fifth whon out | of New York won the national senior m manager. iin use will lengthen the course, and | A. A. U. cross-country championshin quit the Pittsburgh team ho- the se of the new sixth today over the six and one-hal? mil: living at his home in Lon- | compensate for the losy of dis . Cortlandt Park cour: eating = would go buck caused by shortening of ihe pre Johinson of Pitt tho Tote League, which is i sixth hole. The new sixth and sav- | ¥ 300 The | the organ in which he ac- enth holes are being played from tne | Finnish-American A. C. won the team a his as a buse Ll old tees, but new greens are in use. {cham ver, is cm which Reading The seventh in particular is well| Ritola covered the course in the | will hive (o solve for him. That Gb- trapped and the drive must be accu- | fast time of 34.37 John n of the son h:s been mentioned idicate s rately placed to insure the par four.| Edgar Thon eel A. A, was sec- |thet Bonder, the former Athle Finnish-Am The sixth as it stands now ond: Ilmat can | pitcher, will not go on with the Rewi- is an easy four, but will be va. third; Marvin Rick, New York |ing club. | cult from the back tee, former Princeton harrier.| Not so long ago tic was soue the last to be put into eife . and James Hennigan, Dor- cussion us 1o Whether Rea lowing rearrangement of the ccurse choster Club, fifth in Ins tiona {last year by Capt. Alison. The Finnish-American team avon has been !with 42 points. The Dorchester Club | ead wit Kirkside, the club situnted at Chevy | 0f Boston was sccond. with 48, and |the plans for Ll team in { Chase Circle, i3 to eliminate the three | the Meadowbrook Club of Philadel- | Montredl, Road: aently i phia third, with 52 - cure in her posi tu the Interns ithe course. Threq new holes huve al been constructed under the =up. When the Eastern Cuanad on of John L. Wirt, chairman ct| FIBRST GAME OF RUGBY. jcird viae aio was 1 the greens committee, which willl The first rughy foot ball dered Internati bring the course up to a vardage of played was between Princeton an zation < 13,100. All the new holes are of suffi- | Rutgers in 1569, d siid thar o = I cient length to make a lonz hitter M. Brett. E: A encroach u play his ball all the way up t» the|three men on a Montreal expects th i green, and the holes will all call for |42 to 10, at Rut and in pue will o | Bood golf. They will be put in use,game at Princeton the base hall circu i|n the spring. 1 Princeton turned the table Wopyright, Six-Cylinder Sédan, Richly Furnished and Finished,$1795 Here is a car you, yourself, would price hun- dreds higher. Deeply upholstered in fine broad- cloth, softly lighted, silk curtained, heated against winter’s sharpest breezes, Velie 58 Sedan provides you with everything you desire in car comfort and distinction. Powered by the remarkable Velie-built Motor. 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