Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 25

o Jobn 1. ¥ M C. Spring: Thayer A Garrett 1on. Spring, lam, Spring and Koy Hough, W. E uan Spring, Columbia Spring: SPORTS. AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP OPENS WITH A BIG FIELD merican Players Will Have Splendid Chance to Win at Deal if They Can Survive the First And Second Match Rounds. BY WALTER HAGE! British Open Champlon. MERICAN and English golfers are battling for the British amateur A championship at Deal. If I were writing about our own amateur championship I would tell about the big field, the qualifying round and the possibilities of this and that one being left behind by poor medal | play on the opening day. | In the “Tight Little Isle” the Royal and Ancient Club never has found it necessary to have a qualifying round, no matter how many enter the tournament. We in America figure that the combination of medal and match play makes a stiffer test of the game. We figure also that thirty- six-hole matches are the means of determining the better golfer, because the element of luck is more likely to even itself up than in cighteen. A thirty-six-hole affair is less fa- golfer on the first day's play o tigulng Cots ch of a “merry- | Ways will believe that if Jerry had | o rouna low 50 much of a “merry- | (Xl ed that frst ordeal he would Borrou n beforehand | huve won that championship. that he is going to meet just one op- dwich les next door to Deal, nonent that day, and it should be an is a vastly different golfing prop- Altah . it ¢ | osition. Tt has been the scene of = nsE oy A ono. 0 any tragedies in international con- worrying afternoon’s op- | filcts, Walter Travis putted his way Ponent to.a British chaniplonship just nine- However. this e teen years ago. It was a big upset ing played ir for British golf and regarded at the must accept time 48 a genuine disaster, yet in all want to these years no American entry has thit some won another title SHanEC Evans Failed With Par Golf. e Ivans was defeated decisively here the saume year that Travers lost, de- spite the fact that he played par golf. Oulmet also suffered defeat when he was looked upon as a good betting pioposition. It was then | that he was right at the top of his game. The Deal cou lated during the war, S for target practice. Several mnew | holes were construoted just l)e((»l\'i we.played the open there in 1920. The new holes 1fit into the layout much better now, as they were hardly ready to play on at that time. (Copyright 1923.) BIG FIELD OF GOLFERS IN INDIAN SPRING EVENT I al- | knows ves about his 1ship is be- nd our_boys ere, but I! us predicting | the ours ye Large Field of Players. The field of play t Deal is a large one and our 1 players #re outnumbered. but should our rep- Tesentatives be te ough to survive the first sccond match rounds they will | @ splendid po- ®ition. The ind always 3s the ! that_Bob Gardner h ime at Muir- field on the t after this str was led through diticult t first day, b over he s tinal round Travers was to win the t vet he lost inferior NCLUDING ctically ail the leading amateur players of clubs about the District of Columbia, pairings for the spring invitation golf event of the Indian Spring Goli Club have been announced. The list fore- casts one of the most interesting golf events ever held about Washington. One hundred and thirty-two players have sent in their names for the | two-day qualifying round, the first hali of the field to play Wednesday and the others on Thursday. Pairings will be made Thursday night. T womaws qour ust CLOSES TOMORROW : G, J. E. Henderson. | and Wiliiam H. Montgomers, E. C. Kaibfus, rown, Kirkside. Entries for the annual competition ! tor The Evening Star cup, for which .| all woman golfers of the District of Columbia are eligible, regardless of | glub amifations. close tomorrow with | Dr. W. C. Barr, secretary of the Dis- trict Golf Association. Entries should | i be sent to Dr. Barr at 3050 N street, with the pairing requested. The tournament will be a two-day medal play affair, with handicaps. beginning "at 10 o'clock Thursday morninz. Eighteen holes will be played each day over the course of the Town and Country Club, and the contestant with the lowest net score will be the winner. 813 . Hoolsstudt 100, A o Columbiu h T and J 5 s abin, and Charles S Clide . Asher. Columbia AP Indisn wbia, and Porter, Mirca ana v i Paxto o, Washi W 1:4; Robert w Washin ! Wash, o hingfon, and g 1 W. E wd teorge D, Kirkpat " F. Greenawalt. | Washington o, and B, Me Prautz. Wash- Eannockburn sd John T. ngton; H Tigdale rick, Wash Woman golfers of the Chevy Chase Club this afternoon are entertaining | a team of six players from the Elk- ridge Hunt Club of Baltimore. i Golfers from the automotive trades of Washington are playing today in a medal play tournament over the | course of the Columbia Country Club. The men are qualifying for an inter. city tourney to be held within a few weeks, in which teams from New York, Newark, Brooklyn, Philadel- phia, Baitimore and Washington will compete. 23 OF 30 IN FRANCH RUGBY GAME INJURED PARIS, May 7.—French rugby foot ball has become so rough that the Tugby federation is considering the advisablility of revising the rules so that severe penalties may be levied on clubs and players gullty of rough- ing it. The French sporting papers are unsparing in their criticisms of the Toulouse-Biarritz match recently played as the semi-finals in the | French championships. The match was termed as an “ex- ample of street fighting” for Toulouse finished with twelve players of its fifteen men on the disabled list. The Biarritz casualties were eleven. No substitutes are allowed in French rugby. Rough work is not due to the rules govering the game, which is much more oFen than American college foot ball, but to the keen rivalries between the teams representing the different parts of the country. Pimlico, Baltimore SPRING MEETING, MAY 1-12 First Race, 2:30 P.M. yent Trang <is W, B. & A, Eleotrio ow York ave. aad W, & 0. R R.) Leaves Union Return, Leaves Camden K. C. McKinn Hun nattached. M N tached 10, H. 0 Moany and 1. Thompson, Tn Indiun Spring: Ting. and G. W Mile Taylor. Ban: | indian Spring. PAIRINGS FOR THURSDAY. 9.0 R Doyle, Columbia, and Ray Cramp- Columbia; 905, F. C. Clapp, Indian aud 11 s 10, Wilcox, Indian Sy ar Mark. Ludian $prini G. Dougherty, | and’ L M. Teenedict, Indian B. Hill, Columbin, aud W. B. | Argle, | Indian W, Vogel, unattach Areyl Smith, Colimb: c! ‘irain, Columbia Washington | v, jr., Ban- Kburn: 9:5 . Washing- | Washington ne &nson. Columbin *ou. and Carter Fiel g0l t-00, Frook. umbia W, and ; nes, m, Columbia; gton, and W . 'C. Knox, E. A oattached, nattached; 1:05, 9. B. D nd Tugh 11 Saun rewman, Washin Washington: 1:15 and H. Rurr, am Daizeil, uller, ¢ lumb 3 1:30, M. " Dunphy, | MacKenzie, Colum: | d, Columbia; 1:40, | ad B. R. Hart, | olumbia, 2 hingion; 1:50, ¢ mbia, und Jumes W. Beller, Co- | . F. F. Appler, Columbia, and &.'B. Bain, Washivgton 06, John W. Brawner, Columbia, and John Brawner, Columbiu: 205, B 3 an_ Spring, and S, K. Speelm 2:10. F. E. Early, Indiun § ander . H. Loftin, Kirkside; 2 De Furges, Indian Npring, and George W ogton, Columbia: homas Rice, K. Tilley, Indian Spring ashington, and Col, 1. orey 30, Arthur Linn, Washington, Buker, Washington 3. shington. wnd A. W. Howard, A D" V. Burr, Indies D. Burr.. '3r.," Indlan Spring Washington, and W. . Tom Moore, Indian Beaumont, Engineers’ Club, 5. E. Rapley, Indian Spring, ., Columbia. 3:00, Oscar Morgan, Holly K. Gillett, Sound View: 3:05 new. jr., and'J. Hutchinson, India W. Rapley, 1:45," B J Waiter R McCallum. W Watson, C: bia: 1 Washington; apd Charles I Holt Wright, W Washington 5 Train Station, 11:60 A Btati P ing, Washington Spring, und ( New York; 2 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Tsed eat opus Motocyles Seld & CO. HOWARD A. FRENCH 424 9th Street N.W. [ n Sprs WILL ROW WISCONSIN. SEATTLE, Wash., May 7.—An in- { sprinter of the SOME BIG LEAGUE CLUB WILL CORRAL THIS CHAP This is Ranney Young, star pitcher | of the Bloomington team of the Three- Eye League, who recently accomplished the feat of pitching the first perfect game in a minor league. Of the twen- ty-seven Rockford players who faced him in nine innings, not one reached first base. Since 1880, only three pitch- ers in the majors bave equaled this performance—Addie Joss, Cy Young and Charles Robertson. The youngster hurled two no-hit games last season. CHESS PLAY ADVANCES. By the Associated Press CARLSBAD, May 7.—In the seventh round of the international chess ma ters' tournament, Beguljubow defeat- ed Thomas, Chajes won from Wolf, Spellmann ' defeited ~Tarrasch Yates won from Alechine. T kower and Teichmann, Bernstein and Maroczy, Reti and Triball, benstein’ and Gruenfeld drew. game between Kaemisch and zowitch was adjourned HITS BALL 700 FEET. 1 COLORADO SPRIN 5 d —The longest hit ever registered in a local park was made when Francis MacDougall, Colorado college first baseman in a game against the Uni- versity of Wyoming Saturday, hit a home run into centerfield, the ball traveling nearly 700 feet and into an adjacent park STARS ARE LISTED FOR HOWARD MEET| All records for the number and quality of entries have been broken by the list for the fourth annual meet of the department of physical edu tion of Howard University, which will take place next Saturday The list includes all the contests on the Intercollegiate Athletioc Associa- tion’s program. In addition, the local colored high schael's athletes and Baltimore schoolbo; honors. g The feature of the program will be an_ exhibition of broad jumping Ned” Gourdin, ex-national pentaltho champion and record of 25 feet and 3 inches in the running broad jump. Gourdin also will run_a special 100-yard dash against Corneliuz Thompson, star a Physical Cul- 3 ture Clu of New York A special 220-yard d is being ar- ranged which probably will include Thompson, w York Universit Moore, Penns ate College! Perry, How: ity, and Irvin, Hampton Institute In the relay championship Howard's championship team, which made the second fastest time in the mile at the Pennsylvania carn: 1, will be pitted against Hampton, Maryland Normal and the noted Wilberforce team, which is making a special trip east to participate in the games. Hampton has entered thirty ath- letes, with the purpose of capturing the point trophy. Howard is well fortified in all events with Robinson, Nichols, Craft, Young, Green, Bridges, Bright and Anderson. Wideweave PARIS GARTERS will battle for{ holder of the world | PADDOCK THE STAR IN BIG PARIS MEET By the Afsociated Press. PARIS, May 7.—France won the in- ternational students’ athletic meet, ended yesterday, in which athletes representing colleges and universities of thirteen other countries competed. The French students scored 107 points as against 80 for Italy and 70 for Caechoslovakia, Charles Paddock, the California sprinter, was the only American com- petitor. He was by all odds the star. During the four days of his particl- pation he broke one world sprinting record and cqualed four others, three of them his own. In addition to records broken or equaled carlier in the meet, Paddock yesterday tied his own mark in the 100 and 200 meters dashes, negotiat- ing the distances, respectively, in 102-5 and 201-5 seconds. Tn an exhibition race Paddock also equaled his 100-yard dash record— 93-5 seconds. |OFFICIALS SELECTED | FOR “C” CLUB GAMES John McHugh, regarded as the lcad- country, will fire the pistol in the “C* Club games to be held in the Central High School stadium Saturday after- noon, starting at 2:30. | Robert Maurer, principal of Central |High, has been named honorary |referee, and among others who will {serve in the various active capacities are: George Sharpe, University of Mary- land; J. Hadley Doyle, Newton Brewer |and 's.'S. Edmonsto: orgetown; C. E. Beckett and B, Fuller, Y. M. C. A Charles Hart, principal of Eastern | High; Capt. E. R. Roberts and John Barr., Harvard; Yank Robbins ~and Daniel Hassett, Irish American A, C.; €. 'C. Crane and Fred Walker, George | Washington; Royce Hough, Prince- ton: Harr: Club; A. Bergman, Business High chool; Watson B. Miller, Charles |Swan ‘and I K. Horton, American | Legion; Jolin Bail, New York A. C.: ) William Quigley. Pennsylvania; W. W. !Tenney, Springfield Y. A.; Owen Cleary,” Aloysius Club, and W. C. Thatchier, Columbia LANGFORD SCORES K. 0. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, May 7.—Sam Lang- ford, heavyweight champion of Mex- ico, knocked out Andres Balsa, Span- ish heavyweight champion, last night in the third of a scheduled finish { bout HUGHES JOINS INDIANS. ELAND, Ohio, May 7.—Jay W semi-pro first baseman of Oakland, Calif., has joined the Clev land Indians. He i5 a son of Jay Hughes, who pitched for Brooklyn about twenty years ago. | | “I'm with ’em ing starter of track events in the| Knight, Washington Canoe | INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil’ WHAT HAPPENS HERE? When to ask a player to “back up,” #o to speak—that Is, when to call him for an alleged violstion of & rule—is sometimes a vexing- problem. For instance, In a four- RIGHT PLACE ! bail mateh one of the players wax | asked to 1ift his ball while his | partner putted. He did so, after | which he replaced his ball, then himself, He missed the After he shot he was in- formed that he had not replaced the Ball on the spot from which ke lifted it. He agalin replaced the ball, putted and made the hole. He 'had taken three before he missed the first putt. Does he get this hole in four? REFEREE'S DECISION. This player missed the hole on Mis fourth stroke, that being the first putt he made when hix ball s alleged to have heen fmproperly replaced after 1ifting. The shot made after again replacing the ball cannot be counted as hix proper stroke. The protest should have been made before this player made the first putt, not afterward. | (Copyright, John F. Dille Company. DOWN NEW YORKERS Dumbarton racketers took nine out of thirteen matches from the 7th Regiment team of New York on the | tormer’s courts here yesterday. There were many spirited contests. | the feature being the victory of Fred Anderson of the visitors over Tom | Mangan, in the No. 1 singles after threet sets. Summaries: Singles—Anderson (N. Y.), defeated Mangan | ), 6=3, 68, 6—4. Cunningham (N. ¥.), { dofeated Graves (D.), 6—2, 6—2. Charest | (D.) defeated Cragin (N. Y.), 6—3, 6—2. Bal- |linger (D.) defeated Moore (N. Y.). 8—8, | 6—4. Robertson (D.) defeated Clark (N. Y.), |8—1., 6—4. Kunkel (D.) defeated MoAlister | (. X.), 64, 6—3. Gore (D.) defeated Trea | nor (N. ¥.), 6—1, 6-3. Brandt (N. ¥). de- | foated Elliott (D.), 7—9. 6—3, 7—5. Van Ende (D.) defeated Brumo (N. Y.), 60, 6—0. | Doubles—Davis and Robertson (D.) defeated | Anderson and Oragin (N. Y.), 63, 4—8, 6—1. | Oharest and Johnson (D.) defeated McAlister | and Cumningham (N. Y.), 63, 7—9, 9—7.| Mangan and Kunkel (D.) defeated Moore and | Olark (N. Y.), 6—4, 6—l1. Treanor and | | Brandt (N. ¥.) defeated Ballinger and White (D.), 78, 6—7, 6—0. i on every count | —it’s the best cigarette ever made [ 244 DUMBARTON NETMEN | | 1ate SPORTS British Golf Tourney Rules Need Revision : Victory of Yale Crew Is Significant PROVES BRITISH METHODS | UNSUITED TO AMERICANS English Manner of Rowing All Right for Them, But Not Adaptable to Yankees, Who Are | Trained Along Different Line: BY LAWRENCE PERRY. | iW YORK, May.7.<The significance of Yale's unexpected defeat | of Columbia and Pennsylvania on the Housatonic Saturday is in- ternational. It means that the English style of sweep swinging is fine for the British and that American methods are ideal for us. It does not prove that the manner of rowing in England is faulty. From (boyhood up the students of Oxford and Cambridge have been accustomed not only to mechanical equipment of shells that differs from the Ameri- can rig, but they have been trained since they could hold an oar to the | accentuated body swing and other salient details of the English stroke. | It was unwise, it was inhumane, to| Leader developed out of the s ! ask our young ‘men, most of whom |tem established by Hiram Connibeare, | had never sat in a’ boat until they who was killed by a fall at « time entered college, to take pattern by |when he was about to reap recogni- the English “style of swinging of | tion of his services at the University oars. Yale is on the right road now. of Washington. Connibeare, who Hereafter her stalwarts will be pro- |had never rowed in an eight-oared vided with facilities for victory com- | crew, who was known in the east mensurate with their strength and as an attache of big league clubs, their self-sacrificing legalty to their | was not taken very seriously here. university. { The writer recalls one occasion when | No doubt our brothers of the far ! Hiram went out in the Yale coaching northwest will find themselves un-|launch at New London on the eve of able to suppress a smile or two at|the Thames regatta and called atten- hearing Edward Leader, the Yale |tion to several defects in the rowing | coach, referred to by aquatio crities | of the Ells. Guy Nickalls, the coach, | of the east as a homebred. Prior to | was irritated rather than impressed. Saturday he was merely a “Pacific|But the result of the regatta proved | coast product.” Well, no one will him to be right. And he wus the | grudge them their ‘smiles, and if |only critic who did call the turn. So | there are any more like Leader out it would appear that Connibear there they will be welcomed here- | Wherever he learned the propulsiv oute. There is more than one |art. had learned it well. Leader gives ern rowing institution which added testimony to this fact 1d find them of value. | (Copyright, 1923.) NET OFFICIALS TO PLAY IN CHEVY CHASE EVENT | \ unusual ieature of the Chevy Chase Club invitation (Iouhl(~l tournament, which will start Thursday, will be the participation | of Dwight F. Davis of this city and George W. Wightman of Boston. the president and vice president, respectively, of the National Tennis Association, and Julian S. Myrick of New York, former head of the governing organization. Davis, who is assistant secretary of natfonal champion, Vincent Richards. | war. is the donor of the famous in- | Norris Willlams and other stars of | ternational trophy, and was one of|international repute who will the topnotchers in the game in the pete in the classic event of the sea- | s and early 1900°s He stillson here, the participation of Davis, | plays exceptionally ~well. While | Wightman and Myrick will add color | w tman and Myrick are not rack- | to the tournament. | eters of noted ability. their game is| Otto Glocker, tennis professional at | well “above the average. However, |Chevy Chase, promises to have the| the presence on the courts of this| courts in fine trim for the big event, | trio points out conclusively that|and as most of the plavers who will| those who rule the sport are men of | take part have been playing indoors | practical knowledge of the pastime.|or in the south during the spring| While they will not be able to cope | tennis of midseason caliber is due to with the brilliant playv of Bill Tilden, | be put on view. | com- | ST. ALBAN’S RACKETERS CAPTURE TWO MATCHES St. Albans' tennis team -has added two vietorles to its list. It took 1l five singles and two doubles from the juniors of MoGuire's University chcol of Richmond and defeated the Coliege junlors, five ERE you are, sir —that box of 44s you asked for. Can you send up—or shall I drop it lown?n NAIl ready —let’er. come. You won’t thing as good as a box of 44s. 44 is 2 Sumatra-wrapped cigar made of mellow, carefully sea- soned tobaccos. 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