Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHI NGTO! C, MONDAY, JUNE 15 192 SPORTS Maureen Orcutt Is Latest Golf Sensation : Navy Athletics Hit by Graduations | 18-YEAR-OLD GIRL CALLED SECOND GLENNA COLLETT Not Only Possesses Strokes, But Has Physique and Grit Essential to Success—Her Pair of 83s At Greenwich Notable Feat. BY RAY EW YORK, N is over. the White Beeches Golf Club, and Miss Orcutt came to the remarkable exhibitions ever given in golfer. In winning the annual East star players from Boston, ncluded” Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Miss Orcutt is place now held by Miss Collett prospect of eventually already made and is making. The writer was tipped off to Miss Orcutt’s prowess when this youngster was just beginning to play the game. In 1920 George Kerrigan, brother of the well known Tommy, now located at Flintridge, Calif., but at that time professional at White Beeches, called | the attention of the writer to a young pupil of 3 ye: exceptional promise for one so “Right now," said Kerrigan, “she can drjve a ball 150 vards and she is just beginning to play the game.” Athletically Tnclined. The following year Mis entered in the New Jersey State girls’ tburnament. The writer visited the| Englewood course to watch the play of the girl Kerrigan was instructing. Miss Orcutt, at that time, was a rather rangy raw-boned girl, posse: ing large hands and an unusually prominent jaw that indicates plenty of determination and fighting spirit Miss Orcutt has grown considerably in the last five years. She is of the athletic type, a girl all sports. Last vear, in her senior year at Englewood High School, she captained and starred on the basket ball team She has a wonderful golf swing In the past five vears she has im proved steadily each season. In dition to obtaining greater power Miss Orcutt has developed in steadi- ness, so that now she is about ready to take her place among the brightest | woman_stars of this country. The New Jersey girl a longer hitter than any other woman golfer in this country, with the exception of Miss Collett. In the matter iron play, any other woman player. She is a fine putter and she is, above all else a bold player, who is constantly shooting for the cup. One reason why Miss Orcutt ought steadily and ¢ Orcutt was is June 15.—America has a new may prove to be another Glenna Collett before the present season She is Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. J front Philadelphia and Hurd, Orcutt gave a most impressive performance. In fact, equaling the who showed | rouns. | who is fond of | of | she will hold her own with | McCARTHY. woman golf star who , member of she is only 18 years old. recently with one of the most the metropolitan district by a woman ern championship tournament against New York, a field that the American champion, Miss ertainly climbing the ladder to the the New Jersev girl has .every wonderful record Miss Collett has to make the grade is because she has not arrived too quickly. Despite un- | usual natural ability she has been beaten frequently. Nevertheless she has continued to fight on, showing the right spirit and to keep plugging. She already has learned what Bobby | Jones, Miss Collett and other stars had to learn in reaching the goal— how to accept defeat About a month ago Miss Orcutt | won the qualifying medal in the an- | nual Metropolitan Women’s champion. | ship and then in the third round |she was beaten by Mrs. Thomas { Hucknall. If she had not been made | of the right stuff Miss Orcutt could not have won the Eastern title against |a better fleld. That defeat would | have discouraged her | In the Eastern tournament which | was held over the Greenwich, Conn., | course, Miss Orcutt had not only to contend with a stronger fleld, but she was also competing in a medal play |tournament, the hardest kind of test in | golt. A Real Accomplishment. | . How well the New Jersey girl p kw evidenced by her asors of 13658 o each day. In both of her rounds Miss cutt had no hole worse than a 6; also on the second or final round she | was paired with Mrs. Hurd. It might {be expected that a voungster playing | with the national champion and with a lead of only 3 strokes starting the |round would be nervous and probably | would lose out. Yet Miss Oreutt not | only held her original lead, but picked |up 2 additional strokes on the second round and finished 5 strokes ahead of the national champi Two 83s over a course like Green- wich in medal play competition is an | unusual achievement for any golfer. { This victory stamps Miss Orcutt as a really great player and who will have |to be watched at the national tourna- ment in St. Louis next Fall OVER 200 GOLFERS ENTER MIDDLE ATLANTIC EVENT Atlantic Golf Association, to T HE large number of entries for the championship of the Middle be played this week at the course of the New Maryland Country Club in Baltimore, may cause the executive committee of the association to decide on two days of qualifying pla Upward of 200 players will enter the tournament, members of the Maryland Club said today, making a field too large to handle on one day. If that number of players enter, the qualifying round will start on Wednes- dayv, although the Washington con- tingent will not play until Thursday, 85 arrangements have been made to Pair_them on that day. Officers of the alsociation in Balti- more have been beseized with requests from public links players in that city that they be allowed to play in the tournament. They have been refused permission to play because the con stitution of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association bars players who are not | members of clubs affiliated with the | association. The same situation ap- plies to public links players in Wash- ington Entries have been recelved from more than a score of Washington players from nearly all the clubs about the city and more are expected today before the entries close. Such fine players as Roland R. MacKenzie, Albert R. MacKenzie, Miller B. Stevin son, George J. Voigt, James C. Davis, jr.. K. F. Kellerman, jr; M. A. Shipley and W. W. Rapley have en- tered from Washington clubs. R. Cliff McKimmie, formerly of Bannock- burn, won the tourney last vear at the Hermitage Club of Richmond. He has since turned professional. The course has been rearranged and several new holes added since many Washington men played in the tourna- ment at Maryland two years ago Parallel holes have been eliminated and seven new holes added, making a course with a par of 71 and a yardage of nearly 6,300. The course is very fast, as there has been no rain in Baltimore for a month, although the greens have been kept well watered. C. H. Spedden, chair man of the greens committee, has made every effort to get the course in top-notch condition, and has succeeded All the layout lacks is a few hours’ rain to soak the parched fairways. Washington newspaper golfers will play tomorrow in an informal tourna- ment to be staged under the direction and at the invitation of the athletic of- ficers at Washington Barracks. The course near the Army War College is a nine-hole affair demanding much ac- curacy instead of the one-day scheduled. Gridiron Club golfers are playing to- day in a tournament at the Columbia Country Club, which will be followed by a dinner at the club tonight. The net prize in the 18-hole handicap medal play competition has been put up by Ernest W. Walker, while J. Fred Es- sary, president of the club, has do- nated a cigarette case to go to the man with low gross score. Qualifying rounds for the East Po- tomac Park chimpionship will end next Monday, when all contestants must have turned in 5 car of 18 holes or 10 of 9 holes. Pairings for the four ights will be made immediately after the close of the qualifying period on June 2 The winner and runner-up will be sent to the national public links championship at Garden City, {and the winner will be given a trip to Florida. LEXINGTON A. C. TEAM WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN Lexington Athletic Club will reor- ganize this week and hopes to place a team on the field that will make the other unlimited combination of the city step lively. The first game will be played with Riverdale Sunday aft- ernoon at Plaza diamond. All former Lexington players are re- quested to get in touch with Manager Guy Perkins at Lincoln 5156. Mohler, Wilson, Halley, Smith, Robertson, Gray and Dodge are asked to phone the manager immediately. SHEAR FINISHES FIRST IN QUARTER-MILE SWIM Jerome Shear, Washington Canoe Club performer, captured the quarter- mile invitation swim staged vesterday by the Canoe Club in the upper Po. tomac. Berezoski of the Y. M. C. A. took second honors and Allenfeldt of the Canoe Club placed third. Members of the club will compete in a half-mile handicap race Wed- nesday afternoon. Swims are being held seml-weekly in preparation for the first annual President’s cup race on August 22. N> v Iy & » \ v . \ N N N ) N n N . ~> - » 5 N Y RYDE R s SR s A AR A ALY cA4 GREAT 35 cents =3 for #1. The latest, the most fashionable, sems soft, banded collar. prmLLIPS-JONES, NY. S AAESAASEASPII ISP A S AR RRANE AL RBAR DAL vy (COLLARS 3 ANeAdadaddneAARAAN DE PAOLO ANNEXED AUTO RACE, A RECHECK SHOWS ALTOONA, Pa., June 15 (A).— Following the protest entered by Frank Elliot over the award of the 250-mile speedway classic here Sat- urday to Tommy Milton, officials of the contest board of the Ameri- can Automobile Association checked up the official tape of the race with the result that the entire standing was changed. . Under the revision Peter de Paolo who won the Indianapolis race on Memorial day and who was report- ed to have finished second, is de- clared the winner, with Elliot in second place and Milton third. It was discovered that in the close finish of the race the scorers had become mixed and had failed to give Elliot credit for a lap he made. The time remains unchanged. TILDEN BEATS THREE, GOING TO SEMI-FINALS ‘W YORK, June 15 (#).—Willlam T. Tilden, national tennis champion, advanced to the round before the semi-final in the annual Metropoli- tan clay court champlonship tourna- ment, vanquishing three opponents Tilden eliminated Albert Trumbull in the second round at 6—1, 6—0, and then defeated Isadore Biltchik, 6—3, 6—2. Allen Behr, runner-up in the Brooklyn championship, lost to Til- den, 6—4, §—6 Vincent Richards, the Olympic champion and twice a holder of the Metropolitan clay title, won three straight set matches, Charles Mari- ani, falling as first vietim, 6—1, 6—0. Ric defeated V. F. Hocknever, 6—3, 6—2, and advanced to the fourth round beating J. G. Hall, 6—2, Manuel Alonso ran Ap against stiff oppositnen in S. . Ely before he conquered him, 6—3, 6— In the second round, Alonso defeat- ed Richard Lewis, 6 —1. The Spaniard was engaged Wwith Cedric A. Major when rain forced a postponement of the match until today. BOUT BETWEEN WOMEN HELD IN PANAMA RING PANAMA, June 15 (#).—Fight fans here were treated last night to the first pugilistic encounter between women ever staged in a Panaman ring. The opponents w of Colombia Chile. Maria failed to live up to the im plication of the “K. 0. but w: given the decision after pummeling the “Battler” for eight round: “Battling” Rosa and “K. O.” Maria of unusual event. M Florida West proved to be very helpful Starting the tournament, by eight strokes, 1 didn't do so well in the afternoon, but a 71 gave me a total of 137 for the day, and I found that the field, which included Walter Hagen, Alec Smith, Arthur Havers, James Ocken- den, Leo Diegel, Joe Kirkwood, Fred- dle McLeod and Bill Mehlhorn, in ad- dition to many other experts, was trailing behind me by 10 strokes. On the second day I did not do so well and while I maintained my lead, the margin was not so great. The veteran Alec Smith started to pick up strokes on the first seven holes on the final round, while 1 was losing them Hagen also moved forward in the standing. Tf this condition kept up, the cham- pionship. which was in sight for me, might slip away It was at this point that I holed a 1 with my mashie fron on the 170. vard seventh hole This shot came at just the right time, for I saved two strokes with it and stopped slipping. The gallery gave me a big cheer, and then stayed behind to see what Hagen, who was following, would do on the same hole. Word had come that he now was stag- ing one of his marvelous rallies. Surely enough, when Walter reached the seventh, he uncorked a beautiful shot dead to the cup. It was bound straight for the hole but stopped two feet short. He holed a birde 2. “Johnny Farrell got a hole in 1 here,” called out some cne in the gallery. “Well, much!! True to form, Walter did the last rouhd in 65. However, I kept going and in the end beat him out by a total of 289 to his 296. My hole in 1 arrived at the psycho- logical moment to stiffen my game. An Unusual Record. 1 established one unusual record in 1924. At the Worcester, Mass., Country Club I led the qualifying round of the Eastern section for the national open champlonship at Oakland Hills, De- troit, with a score of 144. When the golfers of the Metropoli- tan section of the Professional Golf- Association qu-llfied for the an: said Hagen, “I didn't lose “Foundation of time. ¢ Camp Meigs, % 5th & Fla. Ave. Northeast. | not JOHNNY FARRELL TELLS: A Hole in One in a Pinch for a Championship AKING a hole in one in a championship tourhament is rather an T felt very elated when I negotiated one in the Coast championship at Clearwater, I found all my At the end of the morning round on the first day I led everybody clse having gone around in 66 |58 HOME RUNS MADE 'HE Hechinger Come- ny carries a clean, r.lelected stock materials _from and permits you to fill all your building wants at one place, right price, without loss ¢t Hechinger Co T VW IO AN~ HE run-up that he the hole is one of the saddest T run-up. Just because the runup is a little shot is no reason why it is not to be taken seriously, for the fact is it is one of the finest score-makers in golf, when the player has a mastery of it— and by the same rule there never has been a par golfer who lacked good run-ups. The run up may be all roll, or it may be pitch and roll, but one thing is essential—after the ball starts, either on the ground or through the air, it must, after it hits the green, keep on going until it is close to the pin. In Figure 1, we see the correct stance position for the run-up, or for | the short pitch and run. The heels are close together. The hands are slightly ahead of the ball, but the ball lies slightly ahead of the body. Measure | | this with vour nose—that is, have the | ball slightly in front of vour nose as | you look down on it. The blade is| drawn straight back, as shown in| Figure 2. Observe that the hands do move back very far in following | the clubhead. You follow the clubhead | with the wrists, though the hands and arms move out slightly. Keep the head | still and allow the blade sufficient last year. It ots working in finc shape nual championship tournament at French Lick, 1 again led the field, which played over my home course at Quaker Ridge, with a 143. Again in tbe qualifying round at French Lick [ was in the lead with 143 Finally, in the Metropolitan open at the Engineers’ Club_1 was at the top with 144 following the conclusion of the first 36 holes. Technically, this is a part of the regular 72 holes of play in the Metro- politan event. However, it is also actually a qualifying round, for, at the end of the first day, all except the first 18 men drop out IN MAJORS IN WEEK By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 15.— Home-run tickets were attached to 58 hits that thundered out of major league base ball parks during the past week. They included two hammered out by Babe Ruth, who got the range and was off in pursuit of the leaders under a handicap of 15 homers. In the week's total of four-ply blows, National League batsmen had the better of their rivals in the junior circuit, 33 to 25. Manager Hornsby of the St. Louis Nationals stretched his total to 17 and captured the individual home-run lead- ership. The leaders: National League — Hornsby, Louis, 17, and_Hartnett, Chicago, American York, 16; Williams, Simmons, Philadelphia, YANKS GET COLLEGIAN DENVER, June 15 (®.—Francis MacDougall, star Colorado College base ball player, has left for New York to join the New York Yankees. vill probably be tried out at first st . Louis, 15, and 10. to Roof” at the ‘w.n‘. Offce, itates and dies two or three putts away from golfers have any extended acquaintance with any other kind of a They go on forever with runless run-ups, seemingly in a strug- gle to prove that hope can survive experience. | gaze is ruinous. | conducted N duds in golf, yet it is true that few time to turn and start back toward the ball “swinging like a pendulum.” In Figure 3 you can observe in the dotted line, how the blade has swung through the ball—and the emphasis here is on the “through.” As the blade moves forward, hold the hands back, work the wrists, and make the blade swing directly—and entirely— through the ball. Quitting at the ball is jabbing, and it is the jabbed shot that dies far short of the pin, Keep your eve on the ball while the blade passes through it, and, above all, hit with the clubhead—not with the hands or arms It is passing the blade through the ball this way that imparts overspin to the ball and makes it run. The same method works well with the put- ter. If vou want the ball, when pitch ing, to stop without rodl, stand mnr!l forward on the ball and swing in the | same way. Standing forward makes | the hlad t under the ball, impart- ing backspin. The run.ups must all be made accura and precisely, which is accomplished by observing the ball intently. Any lifting of the (Copyright, 1 Women in Sport By Corinne Frazier— FAIR swimmers of the novice class will have an opportunity, for the first time locally, to compete for a trophy offered only to performers | of their own caliber in the series of meets planned by the Wardman Park club for July and August. Jerry Mangan. director of the pool, has announced that a trophy will be awarded the novice with the highest point score for the three meets in the series. No titleholders or members of cham. pionship teams will be eligible to compete for this prize, which: will be a green bronze figure of a swimmer, mounted on a green marble block Entry blanks for the series may be obtained from Mr. Mangan. A group of Washington Girl Scout leaders left today for Camp Andres, Briarclif Mapor, New York, for a course in camp administration and troop management, which is being by the national _head- quarters of the organization, The group, ipcluding Elizabeth Adams, Katherine Vaux, M. Asenath Johnson and Mrs. Eugene Wolf, is headed by Evalina Gleaves, local scout executiv Johnson will go to James- Y.. at the close of the camp training course. as the has accepted the position of Scout executive in that of Vera Laurence will be in charge of the local Girl Scout office at New York avenue and G street during the absence of Miss Gleaves, who will be on vacation until September. MISS EDERLE SMASHES RECORD AT SWIMMING NEW YORK, June 15 (#).—Ger- trude Ederle, who will sail for En land on Wednesday to undertake the English Channel swim, yesterday shattered her own world record for the 150-vard free-style swim in a 60- vard pool at Long Beach, N. Y., cov- ering the distance in 1413.5. Her former mark was 1:42 25, The national record for the 220- vard breast-stroke swim fell at the same meet, which was the first of the outdoor season in the metropolitan section. The new mark was estab- lished by Agnes Geraghty, who post- ed time of 3:24 against her own former record of 3:262-5, set a year ago. 27 Merchant Tailors “On_the Avenue” LAST CALL 22 22 22777 Pair of Plain or Elthosl" rlpdn FLANNEL T 2 T L T2 LT 27T, OVER 20 YEARS OF HONESTTAILORING I. HAAS & CO. POOL AT CENTRAL HIGH TO BE OPEN TO PUBLIC The Central High School pool will be thrown open to the swipfming public. on July 1, according to an announcement made todsy from the office of the Community Centers De- partment. A complete schedule will be announced from that office ‘within the next few days. Dr. G. Harris White, physical di- rector of the public uhoflla, will be in charge at the pool. All questions regarding schedules or regulations should be referred to the Community Centers’ head- quarters at Franklin School. INDIA BEATS AUSTRIA IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS By the Associated Press. VIENNA, June 15.—Indla vester. day eliminated Austria from further competition in the Davis Cup matches having won three out of the five contests. On Friday Indla won both singles matches, and yesterday Jacobs, India, defeated Count Lud Salm-Hoogstraten, 6—4, 6—4, T—> The doubles match. which postponed Saturday owing to will be played today. Leading Athletes as a rule, in the number of capable lacrosse team, and Charles F. of these was awarded a sword by the athletic excellence. TUndoubtedly, the most notable group of athletes in the class is made up by the three intercollegiate boxing cham plons, Harry N. Lyon. 175 pounds; Harry H. Henderson, 160 pounds, and John A. Charlson, jr., 135 pounds. These youns men were unapproached in their classes by any college con tender, and will be remembered as at the.very top among college boxers. Timberlake e Wrestler. Another member of the class, Frank 3. Timberlake, stands out among col lege wrestlers. Wrestling in the 125 135 pound classes, Timberlake a greater number credit than any midshipman who ever represented the Naval the M was rain, PARIS, June 15 (®) —France made a_complete sweep over the Italians in the Davis Cup elimination contests winning both of the final singles matches yesterday. On Friday the Frenchmen took both of the singles matches and on saturday won the doubles event Yesterday, In the two singles matches, Jean Borotra defeated Baron de Morpurgo, 6—2, 2—6, 12—10, 6—2, | Academy in this line and Paul Feret'won from C. Colombo, | another member of the class —6. 3—6, 1—6, 6—2, 6—3. whose rank is exceptional in his sport ; is Fred C. Billing, captain of the crosse team. For three seasons Billing has been one of the high scorers in college lacrosse, and he is onceded to be one of the great play ers of recent years in that line Losses to the foot ball team. in addi tion to Taylor and Chillingworth, in- clude Rex Caldwell, an excellent end Wellings, Hirst and Query, backs Stolz, a ‘strong tackle, and Zuber. a good substitute center. Paul Clyde the big tackle, also graduated, but he WINS FRENCH DERBY. was lost to the squad early in ason through injuries PARIR, June 15 (#)—The F: asket ball through the gradu derby at Chantilly was won v tion of the class, Leggett, its captain day by Belfonds. Pitchoury was sec- [and a strong defensive guard, and ond and The Sirdar third. The race, | Day, a fast and experienced player which was the eighty-sixth renewal |who performed well at center and of the event, attracted all the best |forward. However, there is much three.year-olds in training in France erial left and the tegm of There were 13 starters for the mile- I strong as ever OORDWIJK, Holland, June 15 () —In the concluding matches of the David Cup elimination play Holland won the two remaining contests in singles, thereby defeating Sweden matches to 0. In the singles yester- day Timmer of Holland won from Wallenberg, Sweden, 6—1, 6—4, 6—2, and Kool Holland, defeated Von Braun, Sweden, 8—6, 6—1, THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG. President, Izaak Walton League of America. HE first stop in planning a camping trip is to determine definitely T the purpose of it. If your main object is to see as much new country as possible, limit the outfit to the minimum of both bulk and weight. Try to arrange the loads so that only one trip need be made over each portage. An average distance of 20 miles can and physical regeneration be covered every day.without undue| Determine to make you fatigue, with plenty of time left for |able to vour companic selecting and preparing comfortalle ‘avoid petty criticism. camp sites. If rest and relaxation are | desired, plan the trip so that no trav, eling need be done in wet or stormy weather—in other words, your sched ule, if any, should be elastic. Don't overtax your strength either in canoe or on portage. Try to do just enough work to make you pleasantly tired, but don't spare any reasonable amount of time and effort to obtain physical comfort, especially at night. Moderagjon in eating and smoking, combined” with a daily increase of open-air exercise. will soon result in a very noticeable improvement in your general physical condition Mental improvement can also be ob tained if worry can be eliminated or controlled. A good plan for accomplish- | ing this much-to-be-desired result is to select in advance a definite time of day in which to do your worrying. Fifteen minutes of concentrated | thought upon your principal problems is ample. If a solution is found the first day, well and good. If not, try again at the same time next day: but don’t allow your mind to dwell on unpleasant questions except during ths time set apart for that purpose. This time-limit plan for controlling worry has worked wonders for others and is worth a fair tryout to any one af- flicted with the pernicious habit. A guilty consclence is a foe to health and may seriously retard prog. ress toward a state of physical well being. Keep yours as clear as pos- sible while in” the wilderness. Obey the laws of the country you are camping in. Observe the forestry regulations in regard to camp sani- tation, cutting of timber and the absolute extinguishment of fires. Don't attempt to avoid payvment of license or to violate the game and fish laws. Regardless of your per- wonal opinfon concerning the wis- dom of them and the apparent im- possibility of detection, the mere knowledge of guilt is sufficient to prevent a -full measure of mental Sth & P Sts. N.W. When Better Automobiles Are 1211 Pa. Ave. N.W. New shipment, just received! All the latest patterns. Have us make your next suit. It wlll be— TAILORED TO YOUR “Home of e, T e e e 72 NAPOLIS, June 15—Few Naval Academy cl more to the athletic strength of the institution than the class of which was graduated this month, of victories to | the | next | THREE STELLAR BOXERS . LEAVE WITH 1925 CLASS Lyon, Henderson and Charison Won Intercollegiate Titles—Taylor and Chillingworth Are Among Academy Loses. classes have contributed though that strength lay, and substantial rather than brilliant athletes numbered in the membership, Though this is true in general, class whose names will become a part of Naval Academy athletic tra- dition. on account of their notable services in certain lines. Officially, the two leading athletes of the class are Edmund B. T foot ball captain and a fine end and also a tower of strength on the Chillingworth, eleven and also one of the strongest oarsmen in the varsity there were a few members of the e the punting guard on_the crew. Each Navy Athletic Association for general in addition to Tim- Smith, 160 pound: trobe, 145 pounds, and 115 pou All in this sport material from and wrestling lo berlake, James Kershner and 1. McGoey and Slaven are good wrestlers, but also there is much which to supply the vac Teams Lose Stars. The gymnastic team, which won the tercollegiate championship in ove whelming fashion, lost Tullsen and Zi | zewitz, both high'grade tumblers, an | Whelock, captain of the team and a jcapable all-round performer. | Base ball suffers le: of sports, though it los hitting outfielder, and Dyer, a good left-handed pitcher. Recruits from the plebe squad and the general improve. ment due to an extra year's exp rience are expected to more than make up for the lo however. Lacrosse, at which the mid had a clean record for the se: h the def of th M Academy, is given a body blow b graduation of at least half the team. The losses, in addition to Billing, are lor, Coleman, Poore, Day and Lind, a sterling body of play: The crew is exactly cut in ha far as varsity carsmen are concer by the graduation of the class of 192 Those who will not be here next y are: Schieke, captain; Bell, King and | Chillingworth. 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