The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 7

4 : : , 3 1 | Is Billed This P.M. Leo Lagerstrom - Frank Kozlowski Clash in Fea- ture Even of the Day BY LEO H. LASSEN ITH Leo Lagerstrom and Frank Kosiowsk! playing in the men’s singles finals as the feature match of the day, finale in five events were being run off at Wood. land park this afternoon in the third annual Star tennis tournament, Koslowsk and Lagerstrom were to take the court at 2 p,m. for their) tithe mateh. The women's singles honors went to Mrs. Simonne Bourque for the sec ond straight time Friday, when she defeated Rita Meyer in the finals in straight sets, 62, 62 WOMEN’S DOUBLES DECIDED, TOO ‘The women's doubles have alrendy been decided. Mrs. Bragdon and Ma rian Soule Henderson winning this honor Thursday. Today's program was to start at noon, with the junior boy finals, Ar- mand Marion and Howard Langlie were on the book to tangle for the championship, The finals will be the best two out of three sets this year, Instead of the usual three out of five. ‘Then at 2 p. m. the men’s singles were to be played. At 3 p.m, the junior boy doubles were scheduled, with Bill Fox and Harold -Wililams playing Melvin Dranga and Viret Scott. MEN’S DOUBLES AT 4 P.M. An hour later the men’s doubles are due, with Harold Williams and Paul Dyer clashing with Frank Koz lowski and Earl White, Dyer and Williams entered the finals by defeating Nyren and Ayres, 6-0, 63. ‘The latter pair won their way into the finals by defeating Dick Burr and ©. T. Stephens Friday in a well. played match, 62, 64. ~ Superior team work by the winners decided the match. ‘The mixed doubles were to be played at 5:30 pj m. nd Dick Vander this event. team nosed out Ruth Marcuse ana Frank Kozlowski in a great match Friday, 7-5, 7-5, while the team of Irene Stephens and 0. T. Stephens wag defeated by the Lagerstrom Mey- er combination, 6-4, 6-1. ‘The men’s singles and doubles were to be three-out-of-five sets, and Junior @oubles, junior singles and mixed doubles two-out-of-three. DRIVING AND PLACEMENTS WIN Superior driving and placing won) for Mrs. Bourque over Rita Meyer, in the women’s singles Friday. The match was harder contested than the score of 62, 62 indicates. Mrs. Bourque drove continually, playing the side lines well, while Miss Meyer steadied at times, and made Mrs. Burnque run all over the court for points. This is the second straight time that Mrs. Bourque has won the championship, and with the victory Koes permanent possession of The Star trophy. re NEW CHAMPION IN MEN'S DIVISION } A new champion ts being crowned | today in the men’s division, when | Frank Kozlowski and Leo Lager-| strom battle. Both fellows have en- | Last year Wilton Smith defeated | Bit! Nollan in straight sets for the honors while the year before Dick Burr won from Don Waller in straight sets, too. Of this quartet only Burr entered this year. He was defeated in a hard three-set match by Earl White, who in turn lost to Lagerstrom. Lager strom eliminated Burr in 1921 MARION WAS JUNIOR FAVORITE Armand Marion entered the! /Yunior finals favored to beat Howard j Langtie Vecause of his advantage in size and experience. Marion is competing for the last time in junior ranks this season and he already has the city junior cham- eather conditions are not #0 set- led then, but this season the tourna ment conflicted too much with high school and university players en- gaged in examinations, PRIZE LAST The probable lineups follow: Louie's French Dry Cleaners and the READY MONDAY West & Wheeler—Collins, s#; Fin-|Three Brothers Dye Works, both The big list of prizes to be given|ney, 3b; Ron Willis, ef; Ray Willis, |members of The Star league, will mix by Piper & Taft's sporting goods|?b; Burke, p; Kirkey, 1b; Haines, c;|t Woodland park, upper grounds, at| store to winners in The Star meet | Todd, if; Morse, rf. |10 #, m. Sunday, Kither Roe or Wil- ‘Will be announced in Monday's Star. Hillmans —- Ripley, If; Pepin, 2b;\cox will pitch for the Three Brothers / ‘The men’s singles trophy, which | Jerome, ss; Dwyer, 3b; Staats, ¢;' with Rosin hurling for the oppost fe being returned from California by | Penegor, 1b ‘onald, ef; Jarvis, rf; tion Wilton Smith, will stay in competi tion another year, while a new trophy will be put up in the women's singles next year. A stiver trophy, becoming the per- manent property of the winner, is up in the junior division. PARKINSON IS REAL STAR NOW Young Parkinson has developed into @ real star with the Philadelphia Nationals. He played shortstop last year and hardly anybody knew he was on the elub, This season he has been shifted over to second base since | the veteran Art Fletcher has return- | ed to the game. Parkinson is not} only playing a good game {n the| field, but he's whaling the daylights! out of the onion. Just the other day he smackec two heme runs in al tered the two previous L sinbong trameng but neither reached the finals before. | } jest and most inexper the Hillmans, with Kenny Staats be | hind the platter. What promises to be the best Interctub mateh of the local golf sea- son will be played on the Inglewood course this afternoon, when the 23man teams of the Inglewood and North End clubs clash in the first half of their home-and-home feature. With such well known players as Watson, Speirs, Stein, Stell, Fleager, Westland and several others nearly a4 good, on the respective rosters, some very fine golf should be on tap on the Lake Washington course today, If ever a popular links victory was registered it was that one of young Lee Stell’s at the North End course last Sunday, when he won the club championship by a four-and-two win over the veteran “Dixie” Fleager in the final round of 36 holes. Champion Stell has for several years been rated with the best in the city, but until last Sunday he has been hovering around the doorstep tn all the serateh play tournaments, Now that he has tasted the sweets of victory, the youngster is expected te show up stronger in future events. Nobody is palling for Lee any harder than his opponent of last Sunday— “Dixte” Fleager. Losing matches ts » habit with the men folks of the Eartington club, but Capt. Jack David Is soon to receive a challenge that will give him—yes! and his team—moere to think over than the entire schedule. The Earlington women are the challengers! And we don't see how Jack ts going to refuse them their request, but we do see where Jack and bis aides are In for a hard battle when they match thelr Hinks skill with Mrs, Nell Bridgman and her star artists, Inel- dentally, the men's team lost Its match at Tacoma last Sunday by « 43-10 score, and, incidentally, the women's team defeated the Yakima women's team at Earlington last Wednesday by 260. Hence the challenge! Draw for best ball and aggregate tournament, to be played by mem- bers of Jefferson Park golf club In competition for prizes donated by Frederick & Nelson, is as follows: Upper Half—iCombined handicaps are given after names of each team)--Kidd-King, 26, vs. Spencer-English, 33; Kimball-Bohon, 31, vs. Hewitt-Ash, 18; Ehlers-Searlett, 22, vs, Berg-Mills, 46; Knight-Havens, 38, vs. Van Winkle-Smith, 22; Hooker McPherson. 34, vs. Wand-Haw, 9 Reede-Ballard, 48, vs. Kerns-Peterson, 30; Collins Pinnell, %2, vs, Doran- » 16; Speirs-Haakons, 6, vs. Burnside-Staniey, Lower Half—Schulthels-Crook, 26, vs, Scott-Graviey, 26; Watts-Stev- enson, 24, vas, Galbraith-Phillips, 4; Van WinkleCanning, 32, vs. Biair-Porter, 28; Pomeroy-Walsh, 20, vs, Kellam-Winningham, 34; Kennedy-Quigley, 36, vs, BridgeHolter, 28; Paton-Sheriff, 36, vs, Me nacho-Finley, 34; Rose-Murphy, 32, vs. Frouds-Bayley,. 24; Pigott- Crider, 34, vs. Scott-Chrystal, 24. One-half of the difference between the combined handicaps of competing teams will be allowed in strokes to the team whose com bined handicaps are the highest; the strokes will be credited on both best ball and the aggregate; either member of the team may use the stroke for best ball, Matches in the first round must be completed by the evening of July tnd. One week will be allowed for each suc ceeding round. fleme 90 or were ‘players from the Yokime country club are in our midst and they will oppose the Earlington team in match play at the Black river course tomorrow. These lads from the lands of spuds and apples arrived here a few days ago and have been sort of “getting acquainted” with the course, and according to George Eddy, the Eartington professional, they shoot very good golf. Hi ever, strange as it may seem, the locals are quite certain that Earl- ington will finish on the lond end of the score, The 25-man golf teams of the Seattle and Tacoma Elks will engage in their seeond links battle of the season tomorrow, with the City of Destiny as the arena. Twelve matches will be played at the Country club links and 13 at the Meadow Park course. A victory for the focal herd will bring it the 1982 honors, because of the fact that Tacoma was trounced in the initial clash here last month. Claude Staniey will take a strong lineup to Tacoma, and the prospects for another win look very bright. Final Star League Cup Games Listed Sunday West & Wheeler Can Cinch Trophy With Win Over | Hillman Merchants; Washington Park Clashes’ With Fremont; Games at Lincoln Park OMORROW ‘will see the final games being played at Lincoln playfield in The Star Jun- | ior Baseball league with two melees being | scheduled. Only the biggest kind of an upset can beat the West & Wheeler club out of the title. The Real Estate team is leading the parade with three straight wins, and they cinch the title if the Fremont Cyclones beat | Washington Park at noon, or if they beat | the Hillman Merchants themselves in the 2 o'clock struggle. The latter task should not be very diffi- cult, because the Hillman team, the young- | jenced outfit in the finals, hasn't won a game in the series so far. The first game Sunday should be a good exhibition be- cause Fremont and Washington Park are evenly matched, Washington Park will be out; in force, while Fremont will be weakened by the loss of Bud Davis, their crack short stop. “Curley” Sowers will Two Star League Stars Graduate to Faster Teams jonship to his credit saat eg Two Star league tossers move ug Langlie won the city boy title and also be missing from the line up into faster company tomor still has several yeard of play in| UD. row, when Bud Davis, crack Fre. Junior circles. In this game the teams are ex-|| mont shortstop, plays his first Merion was runnerup to Joe! pected to line up as follows: game with Sedro-Woolley, and Art Livengood last year, taking the first] Washington Park—Wayman, cf; | Butler, West.& Wheeler pitcher two sets, but losing the last three.| Ward, 2b; Mirk, rf; W. Griffiths, s0;|]| and infielder, plays with Granite ——- Mers, %b; Smith, ¢; Schlosser, 1t ~ MFET WILL BE Lindgren, if, Stitts, pitcher. $$$ EARLIER NEXT YEAR Fremont—Dean, %b; MacDonald, | McGilivray, p. The Star meet will be moved/2b; Larson, ss; Jones, p; Hyman, ¢;| Joe Kokash will officiate in both | ahead two weeks in 192%, and play| McCutchin, 1b; Delaney, cf; Bren | 5ames: will start the third week in May. The | gan, If, Sanderson, rf. Don Burke will start on the hill for the West & Wheeler club, with Merrill Haines behind the plate. Don McGillivray is expected to pitch for ICLEANERS AND DYERS TO MIX| With the championships of the Cleaners and Dye Works at stake, Six Horses Face Barrier in Latonia Stake Today BY LAWRENCE MARTIN ATONIA RACE TRACK, K June 24.—Cherry Tree and John Finn, candidates for the $50,000 Kentucky special, were withdrawn from that race early today. This leaves six still in the stake: Morvich, Whiskaway, Olympus, Pillory, Thibodaux and Deadlock. Latonia, prepared for a crowd that would break all records, opened its gates at 8 a. m. Every available foot of space in Cincinnati was occu- pied by racing enthusiasts. Morvich, the “wonder horse” to his partisans, ruled the public choice by a wide margin. THE SHATTLE STAR Gibbons Is Due to Box pected to Meet Either Colimas or McKay Here | OLLOWERS the padded tena wait next ring July Austin ntage Beattle will have to! for their! menu of fare until 11, when & Balt the next amoker. which would make & sweet event It lodke St. Paul middleweight tar, the main attraction here, Ike Mike Gibbons, will be ing middleweights in the game to- some big league glove class, As to who would fight Gibbon |here, it would probably be either Gordon McKay, the clever Idaho fellows, or Bert Colimas, the Los Angeles mauler. latter becnuse ‘he would be ne in the Movie city well as box. route a Gibbon#-Colimas setto would be a rare dish, Another bout in the making Is a Jimmy Duffy-Bobby Harper clash. This has the earmarks of being a wreat battle And Travis Davis ts itching for this pair again. 4 draw and was shaded by Duffy, Dave Shade t# returning to the Coast soon. Shade and any one of the Harper. Duffy-Davis trio look pretty sweet? After a long layoff it looks like first-class boxing ts coming back again in Seattle, The fans have dem onstrated that they will patronize clans liberally, and there won't be any excuses for the promoters to offer with this galaxy of talent on hand, EGAN LOOKED BETTER night against Tom King than he has at any time in the Northwest this | year ried the fight to him and made a battle out of it. Egan is distinctively & defensive fighter because of hin short arms. With his world of ex perience and boxing &kill he*lééky good when the other fellow carries the fight Match him with Gordon McKay, another fellow who counters well and you have an “agony” fight | Both are clever ither will take any chances on leading The same goes for the Jimmy Rivers-Harold Jones fight the other night at the Arena. Both were wait jing for the other, and consequently | there wasn't much of a fight. It *t good match making. Seldom | do two clever fellows put bout action. | sacco CAN FIGHT | This hoy Jimmy Sacco certainly ts all to the gravy a a figher. He's not only clever and a hitter, but he fights. It was one of the treats of | the season to see him,sail into Har | per after Bob hammered him on the| | ropes several times. If Harper hadn't had a weight | ede of more than 10 pounds Sacco | would have beat him. | HARPER MU ST FIGHT ZAVIER MEN | Harper is no longer a lightweight | The boxing commission should ne |to it that under the middleweight limit no boys are matched where the | difference in weight exceeds eight | pounds, 10 pounds at the mont The bigeer they get the lene dif- ference weight makes But no matter what division they may be In, the advantage is with a good, big man against a good little man 99 times out of 100. SEATTLE’S LADY GOLF | ‘TEAM WINS ORTLAND, June 24.-—Running |P up a score of 17 to 10, | Star Seattle women's golf team de- |feated a picked Portland team here |yesterday. ‘The second half of the match will he played in Seattle later lin the season. | ‘The Nausau scoring system was used, one point going to the winner of the first nine, one to the winner in Seattle | St. Paul Middleweight Ex- | mit. | A lot of clansy | battles are loom: | ing, any one ot} main} | the! either on| that date, or soon afterwards, Gib- bons, one of the greatest middie} weights that ever climbed thru any! ropes, in fighting Joe Hagan 10) rounds in Vancouver, B.C. July 9.) Gibbons, not the flash that he once was, le still one of the ran! | | | day and, as he has been fighting| regularly all season, he should be} able to show the boys and ed Chances favor the! here and Judging by his great work | he can fight as| Over the - six round | a chance to do battle with either of! He fought Harper) Wouldn't a bout with | Joa Egan looked better the other | And why? Because King car-| up a good) Put # figher against a boxer, | or match two fighters, and you have | the All| lof the second nine and one to the! | winner of the match. | The scores follow: Portiand (10) Pr Mrs Mrs Mra Mra Nicol Sampson Daugherty Frost . Kooh Hotchkias Youn« Twitehell Stattord Raver Raymond ring Mra Mra Miss | Mra. P @uuscesce | Mra, KE ‘Total 'STATZ BATS | RIGHTHANDED | The reason for Arnold Statz pick. league, but he had to punch out more real hits up there, baseball gossip here. fielders Joe Wood and Joe sacker’s legs going back on winter and new blood will be brought in. Evans are also due to retire. him, and Guy Morton may be missing from the lineup next spring. ter fight for the title last year, are having a hard time riding on the edge of the first division now. Bill Wamby, at second base, has gone back, New Faces iS Are Slated tor Cleveland CLEVELAND, 0., June 24.—The Cleveland Indians will present almost a new front next season, according to ie The great team that brought the world’s championship here in 1920 will be broken up this Tris Speaker, by his own admission, is playing for the last time. Out- Larry Gardner is due for the gate, the once-famous third Pitchers Jim Bagby, Allan Sothoron The Indians, who gave the New York Yanks a bit- Great Crews Battle on n Hudson Monday Left to right: Cornell’s Mighty Crew Squad Kells, bow; Baldwin, No. 2; Strong, No. 8; Lurre, No. 4; Hearn, No. 5 Baker, No. 6; Baldwin, No. 7; Fillius, stroke; Coxswain Nicholson in front. Seattl “Tangles With | Powerful Clubs While | L Lou N DERING around {in the necond division in the throes of a bad slump, the Seattle Indians are coming home Tuenday to face | the season. First the San cisco then with ful they clash the power Los Angeles club. The Indians lost another game Fri- day to Oakland, marking the fourth straight licking at Oakland and chalking up the ninth defeat in 11 starts on this road trip. The club, after climbing to fourth place, almost tying for third on its last road journey, has stumbled down the ladder until only Sacramento's cripples stand between the tribe and the basement fan Francisco Is bringing a strong |ball club here. Headed by Jim O'Connell and Willie Kamm, their two great young stars, the Seals are going great guns, being just a leap behind Vernon. The Seals are getting some great partment. O'Connell, Kamm, Elit. |aon, Kelly, Kilduff, See, ‘Valla, Ag- new, Compton and See all hitting over .300. Kilduff ts batting .290, Walsh 289 and Rhyne tn the same neighborhood. Yelle is the lowest regular, hitting around 250. Kilduff at second, Valla in the \field, Rhyne at shortstop, Mitchell, MeWhenney and Coumbe are the new pitchers. Other new pastimers who are with the Seals this year, but who are [familiar to Seattle fans are Comp: ton, Geary and See, all former In dians, See is pitching now instead of playing the outfield Alten, a southpaw pitcher, has been added to the staff, Manager Miller ia also a neweomer to Seattle fans, the former Philly player making his debut here Wed- nesday. * HOWARD BERRY |: QUITS BASEBALL Howard Berry, famous grid star, who failed to make good with the | New York Giants, haw gone into bissi pe in New York. He refused to re- ing up in his work so wonderfully | port to Indinapolis in the American well with the Chicago Cubs recently | aanociation. Berry was a first. is that he i biting righthanded | sacker. |ngain. We tried to hit lefthanded, | Sa eaEneentaenenaiiind |but couldn't drive the ball. He| DENVER, June 24.—Bill Rodgers, lthought it would Improve hia speed |former Sacramento and Calgary to first base and it did in the Coast |manager, is being mentioned as the new pilot of the local Western league club, Play y Here Redskins Are Are in Slump | the pig crisis of | they tangle with | Fran. | Seals and! hitting, leading the league in this de- | Lineups for Hudson Crew Classic SK | Purple and | Gold Given Big Chance Washington Crew F in Regatta; Navy Cornell Favored BY LEO H. LASSEN ILL Washington win the ton regatta Monday? That's the big question In sportdom today as the annual ing classic looms on the horizon. It won't be decided until late day afternoon, when the i. Gold oarsmen clash with the crews of five other universities the historic Hudson course at ~ | keepale. Setback Oakland Makes It Four Straight by Beating Se- attle, 6 to2 PACIFIC COAST w | Vernon Ban Francisco” Lox Angeles Salt Lake Portiand | Oakiand cr . Portiand © wake 11, Los An fan Francisco 4. Sac AKLAND, June held Seattie to five hits here yet terday and Oakland won its fourth straight game of the series, 6 to 2. Kremer shut Seattle out until the} ninth frame, Beattie AB. R. PO. A. B \c . 8 3 tastes ¥ a 49. 98" aoe | Hood. 6b TRE Eldred, of 14 0 21 6 0 ef Cueto, 2b 4 Pik Oe Barney, rf ‘4 2 3 8 ® | Stumpf, ib 49) 6a ST | 4. Adams, © 46 @ 4 8 8 | Gardner, p 18° @ 06), 4] Totals 4 3 6 8 4 Oakiand— AB, R. MH. PO. A. B./ Cooper, ef we ee ° 0} | Wille, rf SS o 6 Brows, if 423 1 @| Lafayette, 1b Br Be, °° | Mariott, ab ae Ve | 40 6 4 0 3 0 6 s 3 SE tae e 6 2 @ 5: 2 6 mu 4 foore by innings | Beatie oo Hie oo | Oakiand 20 | Hite a0 i Summary: Rune respon ner & Kremer 8 | Bacrifice hit-=Kren AMERICAN Lracur Lost, Pet. | Bt. Loule . at 685 |New Your... 29.661 [Detroit +... 29 (bat 31 8 ry ‘ aM aoe ah 428 ae 408 Detroit 10, St. Loula 6, Boston & .New York 4. Chicago 6, Cleveland 5 (10 innings), Washington &, Philadelphia 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE . Lont. Pot. New York .. Bt. Louie... Cinoinnatt New York ¥, Pittsburg a. Brooklyn 1 AURORA FIGHT RESULTS At Aurora—Pal Moore and Bud Taylor, draw, 10 rounds; Bud Chris. tiana outpointed Jack MeGurn, 8; Tim Hurst and Mary Henderson, draw, 8; Eddy O'Neill, 4; Vic Hurst out. pointed Jimmy Nickol, 6; Kid Mur. phy G6uiyointed Lew Denny, 4 | Sigiin, POSITION WASHINGTON COLUMBIA SYRACUSE No. 2.... «... Parkins Griswold Quigg No, 8.... +++, Cushman Ferris Gorman No, 4.... -+.. Mason Ince Howard ee ee ++.» Ingram Ruffalo Brower No. 6... y wi ae Murphy Cooper Hoople No. 7... ceceeess SpRUN Swinburne Hardie PEPORG. oo isco cheeecseces Me MUNDAY Brodil Worden Coxswain....... seeee- Grant Levi Pease | POSITIO PENNSYLVANIA NAVY CORNELL A MOMS wee eeres Jellineck Gallagher Kells , Tee Rugh Higgins A. Baldwin Dicnad Rosenburg King Strong | Avista Wheeler Bolles Lurre Bice Waidener Sanborn Hearn | Sa ea se Howell Johnston Baker / 1 Pe Swan Lee H. Baldwin ee rere . Mattison Frawley Fillius Coxswain......- ‘ Twinn Nicholson d |Ho, Hum! |O’C ll Seals an o, Hum! onne e e Angels to | Another | Is Hitting Over .400 Leaders Named IM O'CONNELL, Ban Francisco's TRIANGULAR | great young outfielZer, was stil! showing the way te the hitters in the Coast leagus, according to ages comp! O'Connell, in 75 games, ited with a mark of .401. was Joe Kelly, his teammate, was sec: ond with .394, Brick Eldred was leading the Se- ttle regulars with a mark of .331, iwhile Ed Barney was hitting .326. | Frisco Star Is Pounding the Ball at .401 Clip; aver. 4 up to last Sunday, and {including Sunday's games. cred. Morry Shick, of Salt Lake, leads in |runs scored with 68, O'Conell has the most hits, 105. Jim Poole, of Portland, and Paddy Salt Lake, leads in triples with 10. Charley High, of Portland, ts show- jing the way in home runs with 9. the Oaks, Claude Cooper, of leading with 21 stolen bases. Young McCann, of Portland, in sacrifice hits with 24. } Ue for two-base hitting honors with 26. Nelson Hawks, Vernon fly-chaser, leads Yeoterday's hero—Walter Johnson pitched the 960m chetout of career, He blanked jeaterday ie major lea, the Athletics, 3 to Cincinnati easy 6-to-2 victory. natl, coytributed the feature of the by stealing home in the fourth, A failure of the their defeat by the Cubs, 6 to 2. Detroit swamped the Hrowns tn second straight victory, 10 to 6 Philadelphia and Boston furnished plenty of action in a» free hitting . featured by six la won, 10 to rally in the re, with five rams. The second time by the Red Sox, as Scott's poor throw alowed Pratt to score in the eighth. 5 Yt Hooper's homer in the 10th won for to 6 om! AHA MITT RESULTS. the White Sox from Clevel At Jimmy Morris Smith, and Jack Taylor, draw, Shade 10 Omaha—George Delaney, draw, chiaider 10, VANCOUVER, B, C, June Eddie Shea knocked out] Vie Foley, Vancouver bantamweight, fought a draw with Georgie Lee, nese boxer, in @ 10-round bout herein a ball game at Liberty part Jast night. defeated Pittsburg tn an Duncan, of Cinetn~ ardinals to bunch their bite at the right time resulted in Yankees were trimmed for the rhe Giants took revenge for thelr de- tof Thursday, smothering Brooklym, Washington, rowing on a ati course, is facing one of the gt crew in the history of rowing the Navy eight. The Navy will the race favored to win again. have eight men of the nine b their shell that crossed the line of California last season, NAVY SHOWS POWER “The Navy has shown great this spring, winning the two Uminary events that they raced. Next to the Navy ranks Co the East. Rowing critics say the New York shell is the best. bination that Cornell has turned since the palmy days of “Old Courtney. Pennsyivania {se dangerous, having won all its preliminary rag Not much is known recvarding ¢ jumbia and Syracuse, the latter ing bowed in defeat before the early in the season. Washington, with its imp victories over California and jconsin, has made the fastest |time ever registered on the course during the past week, tating the three miles under | minutes. LEADER HAS GREAT CREW : Coach Leader has turned out grand crew this year and the are’ veterans “at' the sweeps, men are reported to be in condition in spite of their long & acroxs the country. They have come acclimated easily and they working like a wellolled according to the experts’ reports: their trials. Washington has a fine chance winning, and if the Purple and G boys can sweep across that three-mile distance ahead of fiel it will be another great u in the cap al Wate athietias, | + 4 os PREDICTED BY HENRY L. FARRELL, EW YORK, June —With Yale-Harvard race out of the the last and most important - ent of the intercollegiate son will be staged late Monday on the Hudson, at Poughkeepsie, Mi crews, representing the best in Amere ican rowing circles, will fight for crown that is now held by the eight of the United States naval cademy. Two months ago the midshipmen crew was regarded as a prohibitive: favorite to close its illustrious with another intercollegiate victory. In the past two weeks opinion nase changed, however, and now the crit. fes expect a bitter three-coraena®, fight between the Navy, Cornell Washington, the champion crew the Pacific coast, Rowing fans have been warned ni to underestimate the Orange and it fs likely that four crews battle all the way down the mile course, with Pennsylvania Columbt ving the outsid NEW LONDON, Conn., June Yale's varsity crew defeated by almost three lengt nual four-mpile classic here yesterd: The Harvard frosh and juniors feated the Yale entries earlier in day. eee Bernard Pelly, 1314 Minor aves son of the British consul here, s elected captain of the Yale crew, lowing its victory in Connect! over Harvard yesterday. He their to 4 and rounds; | knocked out Rock Kid Norfolk, New York, %4— Chi captain of the frosh | of the frosh team wy 1920, HAGEN FIRST REAL YANK — TO WIN THIS HEN Walter Hagen won British open golf champtor at Sandwich, Eng., yesterday, It § the first time that an Americans golfer took the big honors, Hagen, who hails from New state, is known as the gamiest pl in golf. Taking a 79 on his tl round, he came back with a 72, won the big prize, He took strokes for the 72 holes, Jim Duncan was second with 30) tied with Jim Barnes. Jock Hutchison, with 303, fourth, ea j TAILORS VS. COLORED BOYS Fahey-Brockman’s ball team the Queen City Royal Giants will day at 2p, m,