New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 8

BANKERS HAND THE HERALD BASEBALL TEAM ANOTHER BAD LACING — MISS GLENNA COLLETT WINS WOMEN'S EASTERN GOLF TITLE—GIA NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 19 2 as. e e e NTS RAISE NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT — YANKEES PUT ACROSS A VICTORY OVER CHISOX BY PLAYING UPHILL GAME—SPORT NOTES OF INTEREST UPHILL FIGHT WINS FOR VANKS Hugmen Benefit by Schipp's Wild: ness and Slow Fielding Chneago, June §—New York made an uphill fight after losing the to Chicago, and launched an attuack on Schupp and MecCabhe and won the second straight game of the 9 to 7 Schitpp's with slow support behind MeCabe, enabled the visitors to wint out. Falk object- ed to a strike called him in the ninth inning and was ordered out of the game by Umpire Wilson. The score | lead series wildness coupled on NEW YORK an Miller Ward witt Ruth Baker, Meueel, Pipp, 1t eott, ss Schang, c. Bush, p. . rt. Jshnsen, es. Btrunk, if. Collins, 2b. Mulligan, 3b. Echopp, p. McCabe, p. Hodge. 1. ®Hooper .. *Batted for New York ... Chicago Two base hits lgan 2, She sacrifice hit halk, Johngon, Collins and Sheeiv: BPush, Scott and Pipp: left on bases, New York cago 7; first base on balls off 801 Bush 4; struck out, by Bush 2 Behupp 5 in 6 innings off McCabe 4 in 1 1-3 i o 1 2-3 innings; wild Falk in 9th sevesas 300 Ruth, Baker, Meusel Home Falk heely; double plays 01 Mul out in l s off Hodge Schupp. Boston 10, st. Louis 3. St. Louis, June 8.—The Boston Red Box won a to 3 victory over the Brown here yesterday in a game played during a drizzling rain. Mec- Manus and Menosky gave each club a2 home run. “Dixie” Davis was hit thard in the sixth and seventh. "Rip” Collins was supported by consistent fielding in the pinches. 7 ] E £ Yt 2. Dugan, 3b. J. Collins, ¢ Burns, 1b. Ruel, c. ©'Rourke, ss. W. Colling, p. - | ST. LOUI ab. 3 ©? Tobin, rf. Gerber, ss. Sisler, 1b. ... Williams, 1f. Jacobson, cf. Bevereid, c. . Ellerbe, 3b. Austin, 3b. McManus, Davis, p. Kolp, p. - Shorten 1P. Collins $Robertson t] T 0 1 Sasos? ! | socorwsn- alosssomosnorsuny ol SosssembBeM 31 *Batted for Davis in tBatted for Ellerbe in Sth, $Batted for Koip in 9th, Boston Y £ Louls ... wo base hits, J. Cellins, Burns; thiee bage hits, J. Collins; home runs, MeManu: Stolen bases, O'Rourke, Sisler, Tobin; fices, J. Collins 2, Sisler; double play, Du- gan to Pratt to Burng; left on bases, Bos- ten 8, St. Louis 9; base on balls, flflvlm'lr 4, offt W. Collins f; struek out, by W. Col- lins 1, Davis 6. off Kolp 1; hits, off Davis 10 in 7 Innings, off Kolp 3 in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by W. Collins (Robertson); los- ing pitcher, Davis; umpires, Evans and Nal lin; time, 2.00. 200 001 202 L. 000 000 111 Menosky, Pratt, Williams, Menosky sacri- Gerber, ‘Washington 9, Cleveland 8. Cleveland, June 8—Washington made it two straight from Cleveland yesterday by winning, 9 to 5, in eleven innings. Morton held Washington to three hits until the eighth inning when he was batted hard. The Na- tionals took the lead in the ninth, but Cleveland tied the count in their half, Washington winning after two were out in the eleventh on a single by Judge and a double by Brower. Score: WASHINGTON ab. e o wonSomand Bush, 3b. . Harris, 2b. Rice, cf. Judge, 1b. Brower, rf. . Bmith, 1f. . Gharrity, c. . Lamotte, ss. Bluege, ss. Francis, p. Phillips, p. Turk, p. Johneon, *Milan 1Gobel .. P. T R e flcsasninraanamii SEseie s ol (RS R R e [ 45 9 1 ®Batted for Lamotte in 8th. $Batted for Phillips in 8th, CLEVELAND ab. B P O 3 3 Jamijeson, cf. . Wambsganss, 2b. . Gardner, 3b. Evans, 1f. Stephenson, 3b. J. Sewell .-2b. SComuommna . >>=~=,_-~,°_, | RPNV SR | coras al conmssnnoons® = 46 8 *Batted for Morton In 10th Washington . .. 200 000 042 01—8 Cleveland 011 140 001 00—8 Thres base hit, J. Sewell; home rum Judge; stolen bases Brower, Gharrity Jamieson, Evane; sacrifice hits, McInnis, Jamieson, Graney; double plays, Lamotte, Farris and Judge; Morton, Wambeganas Mclnnis; left on bases, Washington 9, leveland 11; first base en balls, off Fran- els 1, off Phillips 1, off Johnson 1, off forton 5; struck out, by Johnsen 2. by orten 2; hits, 6ff Francis 11 in 4 2-3 in- &8, off Phillips 2 in 2 1-3 innings, off k, mone in 1 inning, oft Johnson 5 in '$ innings, off Morton 9 in 10 innings, off fl8 2 in 1« inning; hit by pitcher, by orton (Broweér); winnmg pitcher, John- 5 losing pitcher, Mails; umpires, Messre aish and Owen; time, 2:45. Detroit 8, Philadeiphia 2. Detroit, June 8.—Detroit made it two straight from Philadelphia yes- terday afternoon, ‘winning six to two, and displacing the .\thletics from the ‘head of the second \division. The (Continued on FolioYing Page). New York | Detroit { SWEETSER FAVORITE Crack Young Golfer of Siwanoy Club Resumes Conquest Today for Met- ropolitan Amateur Championship, Lakewood, N, J, June §8.-—['ndis- turbed by the traditional ill luck that has beset medal winners, Jesse W Sweetser, crack young golfer of the Siwanoy club, resumed his conquest the Metropolitan amateur cham- plonship today, an outstanding favor- ite in the field of 32 who qualified yes- terday for the match play test Sweetser, whose card of 153 for the holes, was one stroke bhetter than those of I'rank Dyer, of Upper Mont- | clair, N. J. and Reginald M. Lewis| of Greenwich, Conn,, was paired with R. H. Gwaltney of Baltusrol, N. J., in the first round today An interesting mateh was promised tetween Lewis and Thomas D. Ar-| mour, former Scotch champion, car- rving the colors of the Westchester- | Fiitmore Country club. Gardiner W, | White, of Nassau, the title holder, was drawn against A . Gregson, of Nelleclare RUNS FOR THE WEEK JUNE 4—10 National League MTWT P8 M. New York Braoklyn Boston Phil Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago £t. Louis American League (e o ol s G R X Boston Phil Washington Cleveland 1 Chicago St. Louis International League BM TWTF 8 Tt Baltimore 15 x Reading 1 Rochester Syracuse Buffalo Torcnto Jer. City Newark PRE_SIDEm GOLF Short Remarks Are 10 9 3 5 7 T Long Shots and Characteristics of Harding When He Makes Frratic Drives. Chicago, June 8§ (By Associated Press)—Long shots and short re- mar are the characteristics of President Harding on the golf course, according to a report brought from Florida by Charles A. White who watched the president play while re- turning from a tour of the golf links in the Panama Canal zone. . Near the end of the round, during which the president had put some leng but erratic shots in places that were not intended for perfect shots, Mr. Harding hit a fine long drive straight down the course. The rest of the foursome voiced their commenda- tion of the shot in chorus, The president without a smile and with resigned accents said: “A blind sow will once in a while.” find an acorn Gotham's Representatives to Meet Philadelphia Today. New York, June 8.—Gotham's rep resentatives in the intercity matehes {or the Church cup at the lLongwood Cricket club leave today for Beston, where they will play Philadelphia’s team tomorrow. The winner will meet Boston Saturlay. The Metropolitan team chosen from Watson M. Washburn, Vincent Richards, Zenso &himidzu, Franeis T. Howard, S. Howard Voshell, Walter Merrill Hall apd Samuel Hardy. Julian §. Meyrick, president of the United States L.awn Tennis as- scciation, who with J. W. Mersereau will Dbe committee selecting the team, was to accompany the players to Boston. 8ix singles and three doubles matches will be played each day, ac- cording to the schedule for the tour- nament For the past two years, competition has been held between second teams, but the lawn tennis as- sociation in a statement today ex- plained that due to lack of interest among players who might be consid- ered eligible this feature was aban- doned this season. HUTCHISON SURVIVES ning For the Thousand Guineas Event At Gleneagle, Scotland. Gleneagle, Scotland, June 8§ —Match play began today in the thousand guineas golf tournament, with Jock Hutehison as the sole remaining Am- erican representative Hutchison holds the British open championship, which he will defend in the coming tournament at Sandwich The American finished well the stroke play over the king's course his total for the two 18 hole lifying rounds being 152. Joe Kirkwood Australian open champien, was low with 144, but Hutchison, barring upsets, is expected to give him a race for the first preze mones. Hutchison was matched teday with A. G. Havers, an experienced English golf tournament player. up in HAS EASTERN CONTRACT Morgantown, W. Va., June 8—Judge | V. H. Harrick of Punxsutawney, Pa., star outfielder of the West Virginia University baseball team who grad- uatés this week, has under considéra- tion a contract to play with New Hav- and Charles S. Landers composed the | ¢ en, Conn. in the Eastern léague, HELLY'S BIG BAT ROUTS THE CUBS Long George Poles Out a Screéch— ing Double With Bases Filled New York, June §8.-—New York raised its 1521 pennant yesterday and | tlien outslugged Chicago in a game of many pitchers, 9 to 4. The Giants scored five runs in the first after two were out, Kelly cleaning the bases with a deuble. U'mpire Moran put all the extra Chicago players off the béneh in the second inning. The score: CHICAGO ab, ° ° atarz, of. Hollnher, KKrug, 3b. Grimes, 1b, . Barber, if. .. Heatlicote, Torry, 1b. rall, . P P 88, PP ey “haev Maborne, Tones. p. *Friberg Kaufman, p. lonvocwocenesnasn lossosossemmmmsy | coornorormunes I paenanly, BUNE f wloasssesssmanna? ) » T S o I T = > Bancroft, ss. Frisch, 2b. . Groh, ung, ally, Stengel, Cunningahm, Snyder, c. Douglas, p. ... Shea. p. ... TRobertson Ryan, p. - O lcosournwnmnun | comanmacmnete | cosomooooowuwar wlossoooscesaese?® 9 *Batted for Jones in 8th. tBatted for Shea in 3d. Chicago s A New York ........... Two base hits, Kel Toung, Bancroft, Grol. base hits, Stenzel, Krug; der; stolen baus, Frisch; Terry; double plavs, Bancroft Bancroft and Frisch, Terry and Grimes (unassisted); left on bases, New York 11, Chicage 11; base on balis, off Douglas 1, of 8hea 1, off Ryan 4, off| Cheeves 2, off Osborne 3; struck out, by Os- borne 2, by Jones 1, by Kaufman 1, by Ryan 1; hity off Douglas 5 in 2 1-3 innings, aff Shea 1 i -3 innings, off Ryan 5 in 0 in- nings, off « es 3 in 2-3 inning, off Os- borng 10 in 4 2-3 innings, off Jones 3 i 2-3 innings, off Kaufman % in 1 inning; balk, Osborne; winning pitcher, Ryan, los- ing pitcher, Cheeves; umpires, Morsn and Quigley; time, 2:1 613 000 000—4 ..... 500 683 10x Hollocher, Barber, Cunninglhiam; three home run, 8ny- sacrifices, Krug, and_Kelly, Grimes, Braves Keep Winning. Boston, June 8.—Boston won its sixth straight game yesterday and de- feated St. Louis for the seventh suc- cessive time, 5 to 2. Gowdy's hitting ard the fielding of Nixon and Ford contributed largely to the result. Miller had not given a base on balls in his last two games. The score: Flack, rf. Fournier, st 3b. Afusmith, Lavan, st Pertica, p. Barfoot, p. *Shetton *Mann BHOOMIOHHMOT R e (R i PO e Nixon, of. ..... Rarbare, 2b. . C'hristenbur: Nicholson, rf. Boeckel, 3b. Holke, 1b. . Feord. 1h. Gowdy, Miller, o P | SRR ST | vwweows lomononouar o N A e 27U 000 231 #0x—5§ St, Leuis .. s 018 006 061~ Twn base hit, MeHenry; three base hitk, Christenbury, Nixen; sacrifices, Steck, Nieh- olson, Miller; double play, Lavan te Horns- hy te Fournisr; left en bases &t. Louls b, Boston 2; base on bally, off Pertica struck out, by Pertica 2, by Miller 2; Nit off Pertica § in 7 innings, off Barfoot none | in 1 inning; losing pitcher, Pertica; um- pires, McCormick amd Sentelle; time, 2:27, Roston Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 0. Philadelphia, June 8.—Three of Pittsburgh's slx hits off Lee Meadows vesterday were home run drives by Digbee, Tierndy and Gooch which were sufficient te give the Pirates a 5 to 0 victery ever Philadelphia. Mor- rison held the locals to six scattered hits. The score: PITTSBURGH ab, 3 camumwannd Righee, Tierney. Traynor, 3b. Mueller, rf Grimm, 1b, Gooch, e, . Morrigon, p. e ettt ona):nv—u—o-‘ i e il 4 5 . 3 .4 e | ‘ 2 3 ' el osssrmsao? 3-8 PHILALEDPHIA s 9 | coswowamommt Walker, . ... Wrightatene, 3b. . Williams, ef. . Lee If. ... Parkinson, 28, . Flateher, e, Lesiie, 1b. Henline, c. .. Meadows, p. Febourveau Weinert, p. .. Lotmeuinmnans ol ornmonmonoan ol conswewocmab *attad for Meadows b Pittaburgh 211 800 01§ Philadelphia ...... 040 000 80 —0 Twn base hite, Tierney; heme runs Big: bee, Tierney, Ganch: stoiem ®age Carey: Facrifiees, Tiarney, Morrison; deubld plavs. Maranville and Girimm, Traynér, Tiernay and Grimm, Parkinsen, Flstcher ahd Lés- lie, Gooch and Maranville; left on bases Pittshurgh 7, Philadelphia 6; base én ballx, off Meadows 2, off Wainert 1, off Morrisen 1; struck out, hy Morrisem 4, by Meadews 2. hits, 6 Meadows & im 8 innihgs off wlssasommaacs® Baseball in Brief National League, Games Yesterday. New York 9, Chicago 4 Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 2. Pittshurgh 5, Philadelphia 0, Beston 5§, Bt. Louls 2. Standing of the Clubs, Won lost' P.C 28 18 609 25 18 581 25 23 521 25 23 524 25 510 24 A48T 25 AN 29 341 New York Pittsburgh Brooklyn St. Louis Cineinnati Chicago Boston . Philadelphia Games Tod Chicago at New York. Cincinnat gt Brooklyn. 8t. Louis at Boston Pittaburgh at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEA(E!‘E. Games Yesterday. New York 9, Chicago 7. Trtrait & Philadelphia 2. Washington 9, Cleveland 8, innuigos. Boston 7, St. Louis 3. (11 Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won Lost 32 18 29 20 25 25 24 26 22 26 19 23 20 25 20 28 New York St. Louis Washington Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia Boston Chicago Games Today. New York at Chicago. » Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, e Games Yesterday. Jersey City 7, Baltimore 3. Reading 9, Newark 5, (1st game). Reading 5, Newaark 0, (2nd game). Buffalo 7, Syracuse 3. Toronto 8, Rochester 4. Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won Lost 33 15 30 19 27 22 25 24 24 28 23 27 o2l 29 14 23 Baltimore Rochester Toronto Buffalo .. Reading Jersey City Syracuse Newark Games Today. Baltimore at Jersey City, Reading at Newark. Buffalo at Syracuse. Rochester at Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE. Games Yesterday. Athawms 4. Hartford 2 New Haven 12, Fitchburg 5. Liwgepore Y, Sprizgneid o, Waterbury 12, Pittsiield 6. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 25 12 21 15 21 18 <120 18 22 22 22 22 12(ch 876 5838 538 528 436 436 406 405 New Haven Pittsfiéld Waterbury Bridgeport Springfield . Albany y Hartford Fitchburg 15 16 Games Teday. | Albany at Hartford. New Haven at Fitehburg. Bridgeport at Springfield. Pittsfield at Waterbury. FIGHT TO DRAW Cincinnati, June §.-—Dave Shade of | 32-8 DEFEAT IS HANDED HERALD It's Really Waste of Valuable . Space to Print Details In what was probably the most dis- gusting fascieal game ever played in this city by amateurs who sought to dignify themselves by the name of baseball players, The Herald team went down to defeat again yesterday afternoon when the Bankers, in the Industrial league, won by the almost unbelievable score of 32 to §. Team Should Withdraw. Thus far the Herald team has not fwon a single game and for the wel- fare of the other teams in the league it might be a good idea if this or- ganization would disband, forfeit $25 for the league, give its equipmeht to the youngsters at the Children's Home to play with, and then forget the past as rapidly as possible. Horrible Example, Yeésterday's game was such a tra- vesty on the national pastime that it was not even funny. It was a waste of time to watch it, it must have been raore of a waste of time to partici- pate in it, and it is certainly a waste of valuable newspaper space to print the details. They are given how- ever, in hopes that some other “‘would-be’'s” sometime in the future, may read it and profit by this horrible example. Five Pitchers Used. The Herald started off strong and between errors and socking Bob Ber- tini's curves pushed three runs across the plate In their half the Bankers evened up and were never again headed. Bertini lasted the entire its | HOLY CROSS WINS Purple Downs Yale, & to 2, at Now Haven, and Atones for an Earlior in Season Defcat. New Haven, June 8.-—Holy Cross triumphed over Yale, 5 to 2, yester- day, atoning for the defeat incurred | when the Els outscored the visitors at Worcester, 9 to 7, last month, 8u- perior batting and more clever field- ing in heading off leading base run- ners accounted for the margin of the visitors' victory. Yale's two ruhs came across in the fourth, when Aldrich at- tempted to score on the squeeze man- oeuvre, but was safe on Carroll's low piteh, and in the ninth, when Kelly was safe on a fielder's choice and drove home on Ted Chittenden's two- baser into right. Ryan went around in the third on a pass, sacrifice and Crane's fumble. lLen Dugan and Simondinger scored in the sixth on their singles and Do- nerty's triple to right, the batting fea- ture of the afternoon. Singles by Leo Dugan and Gautrean sent Carroll across in the seventh, and Maguire tallied in the eighth on his safety, Do- herty's sacrifice and Ryan's sacrifice. Nearly 6,000 people witnessed the stubbornly fought bout, Worcester sending down a throng of several hundred by automobile and train. Holy Cross's play was more intense at all stages, and both members of the fast and furious battéry were in phys- ieal distress when the game closed. The score: HOLY ("I:OSN‘ ab. o 3 9 Sl onamacane? Leo Dugan, 1f, Gautreau, 3b. . Gagnon, ss. .... Len Dugan, rf. . Simondinger, cf. Maguire, 2b. .. Doherty, 1b. ... Ryan, e. 4 Carroll, p. Sl et s oo en ol mmonaacce [ pa s s dporia LA Suhu Ty el game on the mound for the Bankers, while Hennessey, who started like a whirlwind for the Herald, was finally forced from the slab. Bill Edwards, who relieved him, was also pounded off the rubber and Bob Russell who took a try at it lasted but part of an inning. Coyle, who essayed to do some fancy twirling, fared little better and the misery was ended, probably voluntarily on the part of the then weary Bankers, with Lawson seeking to locate the platter. Costly Errors. Many of the Bankers' runs were due to costly errors by Jones, Lawson, Bachman, De Saco, Russell, Malmgren —in fact the entire team with the possible exception of Morrissy, who did not get a fielding chance. Just as many of the 32 runs however, were made by clean bingles of the one, two and three base variety, 18 Runs in Fifth. There were but two features in the game. One occurred in the fifth inning when, with two out, Malmgren dropped the third strike on the bat- ter, then threw wild to first. Though there were virtually three out, that started the slaughter and 18 runs rolled in before the barrage was lifted. One Good Sport. The other feature, if it ‘might be called such, occurred when Coyle and De Saco engaged in a childish and voluble squabble for the right to pitch. A Wonderful Team. In looking it over, don't give too much credit to the Bankers as a baseball outfit—as a matter of fact, {hey should be censured for not hav- ing scored 132 runs with the type of opposition they had. Also, toward the close of the game, the Herald boys showed an inclination to lay down that does not tend to elevate any sporting event and is far from courteous to the opposing players. Out of respect for the feelings of the families of the players on each team, the harrowing details of the box score are not printed. Next! New York and Billy Ryan, Cineinnati | fought tén fast rounds to a draw at| Redland Field last night. They are! welterweights, | belief was that the com- | An old | in June never plexion ot girl born wrinkles. 1A= LALA-LA HM - HM - HM- Weinert 1 in 1 inning; wild pitehes, Morri- | mon, Weinert; losing pitcher. Meadows; um- | pires, Klem Anr Emslie; time, 1:35. | Cineinnati 6, Brooklm 2. ! Brooklyn, N. Y. June 8.—Cinein- | nati knocked Vance out of the \\0!1 yesteriay and beat Brookiyn in the; first game of the series by six to twe. | The Reds bunehed four hits, two! steals and two sacrifices with two er- | rore for four runs in the lmlr!h! ioning and when the first twe men | singled in the Aiftn Vance gave way to Smith, who allewed only one rum. Score: CINCINNATI as, . Rurns, ef. .. 3 Daubert, 1b 1 Duncam, If. . Harper, rf. Wings, . Bohne, 2b. ... N k] .3 A 4 5 4 (Continued on Following Page) Dum - bum De-DUM -DE DE DAH- HM LA- LALA-LA-LA HM - HM - HRA LA- LALA-LA SENA R Crane, If. ... O'Heamn, 1b. Oed, of. Aldrich, ss. . Warren, 3b. Bddy, . . Kelley, 2b, Mallory, c. Hickey, p. Chittenden, p. ..,,.,r lowbbunsiiig el e seak o e e e IS asad 1 R SRR 3 wlosso55wo0u2 a7 001 002 110—5 : 000 100 001—2 Two base hits. Gagnon, Carroll, Chitten- den; three base hit, Doherty: sacrifice hits, Carroll, Leo, Dugan, Gagnon, Doherty; atolen baces, Aldrich, Crane; left on bases, Holy Cross 9, Yale 7; double play, Gau- treau, Gagnon and Doflerty; bases on balls, off Hickey 3, Chittenden 1, off Carroll 3; struck out, by Hickey 3, by Carroll 1; hits, off Hickey § in 5 2-3 innings, off Chit- tendené in 3 1-3 innings; balk, Chittenden; wild pltch, Carroll; umpires, Johnstone and Rorty; time, 2:20. o Holy Cross . BOXER DIVORCED. Earl Puryear Scparated From Wife— Contingent on Juvenile Court Omaha, Nev, June 8.—FEarl Pur. year, bantamweight boxer, formerly of Denver, today has a divorée from Mrs. Grace Puryear, the divorce con- tingent, however, upon an investiga- tion by the juvenile court. Puryear testified in domestic court vesterday that his wife ‘“‘abused, bossed and beat him" and that he “‘would rather face a champion,” than his wife Mrs. Puryear was not in court and Puryear said he did not know where she was. HM-M: HM: HM Te DUM - DA-0E | DUMITY R ™M) HM - LACA- LA-LA HM:- HM -BY-BY.BY Br-B8Y: BY HM-M" AR IR A e — e ——————— IPROVIDENCE STAR "RIVAL OF CHAMPS Miss Collett Looms Up as Strong: ¢st Opponent for National Horors —— New York, June 8.—\Vith another important title——the women's eastérn golf assoclation champlonship—added to her already long 1ist of honors, Miss Glenna Collett, the ' sensational young Providence, R, I, golfer, loomed today as the most prominent rival of Miss Marion Hollins, cham- pion, and Miss Alexa Stirlihg, former champion, for national hdnors this year, Many experts who! witnessed her impressive victory in the eastern tournament believe she will battle on a par with these two queens of Ameri- can links in the championshp next fall, Neither Played in Even\ Neithér Miss Sterling nor Miss Hollins played in the eastern event, concluded yesterday over the tourse of the Westchester-Biltmors Country club at Rye, N. Y, but the pacd set by Mies Collett during thé threé days of medal play was fast enough to de- feat almost any fleld. Her card for the 54 holes was 246 and Miss Cummings 257. Second Triumph. s Miss Collett's victory yesterday is the second important triumph for her this season. She was the north amnd south title at Pinehurst, N. C., an{ her game bears evidence of having improved even beyond the remark- able form she showed last season when she numbered. among her achievements a defeat of Miss Cecil Leitch, recently dethroned British champion. ROYAL HENLEY REGATTA Entries Are Received From Norway, Switzerland, Belgium and France, For Rowing Classic On Thames. London, June §.—Four foreign en- tries have been received for the grand challenge cup race at the Royal Henley Regatta on July 5. They are the Christiania Roklub, of Norway, the Grass Hoppers' club of Switzerland, the Ghent club of ‘Belgium and the Marne club of France. The Ghent club competed for the grand challenge cup seven times be- tween 1900 and 1911, winning the trophy in 1906, '07 and '09. The Christiania club won the Thames cup in 1921 with a young and powerful crew. x ¥ France sends an 8 crew for the first time since 1802. Switzerland is reported this year for the first time and their eight prob- ably is the best of the foreign con- tingent. At the Olympic regatta in 1920 the Swiss eight put up an éx- cellent fight against the powerful Leander crew representing England. Keen competition is expected fof, the diamond sculls. A Baynes, the amateur champion of Queensland, is training at Marlow, and Walter Hoover, the American who recently defeated J. Kelly, the Olympic cham- pion, of 1920, and M. Sechmid of Switzerland also are entered. SAY WHAT IN — WHA SMATTER TiHis KD AnYwav!? === ) \\\\\\\‘\ \\\\\\\\\~ ad