The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 23

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 238, 1922. AVORITES EXPECTED TO WIN TO-DAY IN WOMEN’S GOLF TOURNEY RS JACKSON T0 PL 10 PLAY (FF WOMEN GOLF STARS IN PLAY FOR “MET” CHAMPIONSHIP |Hirsch’s HorsesFooledHim ~ 3 aa And Then to Make It Worse | ' TIE WITH MISS HARBIN P C, He Loses Winner, Nassau a iding of So-C »Catled Penalty | THE FIRST AND SECOND _ a pis hg tate tor Bema co Ses Siok Proves High Spot in| SIXTEENS IN WOMEN’S ne Wes Beate. | ieee sat a lh Ge “Met” Champlonship at! MET” GOLF TOURNEY. sdcaecibalieh three-year-old filly, Emotion. R. i} Gerry, acting presumably for Mar shall Field, is the purehaser. The ey 66 OU never can tell.” Any oné|terms are private but {t fe sald that of Y who has any doubt about]$25,000 figured in the transaction. | the truth of the foregoing | George Odom will train Emotion here- statement should have been in Trainer | after, Maxey Hirsch's boots at the Jamaica = track yesterday. Hirsch was run-| Louis Merripole has bought Manne ning two horses, two-year-olds, injfrom KR. T. Wilson to be raced over the first and the last event. The first |the Canadian circuit was Nassau. He was second chotee to the odda-on choice, Rork, Could] Sammy Kelly (the horse) has been he win? The question was directed [donated to the Government Breeding at Hirsch. In a general answer! Bureau. Sammy Kelly (the man? Hirsch said he had a chance, “but} will probably save some money now don't bet too much on him.'’ A . wager at place might be more profit- able, he advised. Nassau went out and made the favorite look outclassed. He won easier than Bud Larner won By Vincent Treanor. Motris County Course. icondehaste cua itn | bine pilagdetn Mardin. RAW FOR FIRST ROUND GOLF MATCHES TO-DAY. ‘The draw for the first round cham- jonship to-day follows: Mrs. Jackson vs, Mrs, Davis. Mrs. Fowler vs. Mrs, MacGowan Mra. Loew vs. Mrs. Koemple. Miss ‘Toerco vs. Miss Mellon. Miss Mardin vs. Mise Irving. Miss Hucknell va, Mrs, Dulles. Mrs. Dubois vs, Misa Bowman Mise Stirling ys. Mrs, Andrews By William Abbott. The first match-play round tq-day tho women's metropolitan golf hampionship on the Morris County uurse should just about furnish the| ire vorites with a perfectly lovely time. | Mrs. Ne" Ones, joxa Stirling, Miss Harbin and Mrs. A. Jackson, who have the best After @ while the voluntary jury nee to come through, should win! brought in a verdict that Mra. Jack- lly to-day unless their opponents} gon need not receive a penalty stroke. ‘The rules on this point say that no i a jap thelr fingers at form and toss as penalty should be given the t or two Into the young tourna-| tai turns over. Merely omen tt ent. There's never any telling whet] while addressing does not constitute ay happen in a ladies’ meet, but if Sah ogaices iar 0 tities aa re ler overcom! a ie ly un- sults are determined on known] | Ait ov i ima ecueom abot beauti.| Mrs. A. King, Morris County, 61— bility, then all the favorites should] a) golf and was entitled to an 63—114. Mrs. N. P. Rogers, Baltusrol, 56— errily trip forward to another} pecially after she covered the last ninc} Miss Loutse Patterson, Plainfield, }51—110 rund. holes tn 41 after taking 47 om the eut- | 58—55—113. Miss Edna Nash, Maidstone, 61—87 a | Ward trip. Mrs. H. T. Eschwage, Englewood, | —115. ‘The passing of the qualifying round | © ain Wandin of the Baltusrci|+—62—207. Mrs. Percy Thompson, Sleepy Hol- esterday was not without its high Club {e one of the youngest stars in|, Mrs. W. B. Salmon, Glen Ridge,| low, withdrew pots, ‘The most interesting was the|the New York section. Only a few | 0—48—108. # és _| Mra. ‘T. Cassobeer, Englewood, 58— eclding of a so-called penalty shot|years ago she took an active part in} Mrs. A.M. Secley, Hesex County.) 49 —107. Mrs. Jackson, former national |SPorts at Vassar, rowing on the col- A ied Sides ti leo tleholder, who tied at 88 with Miss izabeth Harbin for the medal, the]tusrol girl reached the semi-finals in Pherae L. Voorhees, Baltusrol, De ae sided 1s ; -off,|the national meet at Groenwich in| 5&6: . ther 1, Blake, Baltusrol, to he decided later by a play-off,|the national meet 4 Searle neaart Mre. Percy Ingalls, Essex County, | 59-51—110. xu Mrs, Jackson, finishing strongly, | fgure very much until yesterday, | 55—60—106. Mrs. F. H. Kenna, North Jersey, k extra prelitninaries to make @|when a round of steady straight} Miss Airving, Richmond Co, 63-60-| ¢¢-46—110. 128. Mrs. C. D. Boschen, Engl shot to a high green on| shooting fetched In a score of 8: Mrs. F. B. Ryan, Baltusrot, 67-48- | 63-54--117 glewood, 108. Mrs. J. C. Mreman, Belleclaire §9- - a S888ES332S2528R8- SLSBSSS rd TPT Hitt htTTtTT gaeenaezreenaseze 2scees: Sesasssass2 Pett Afi Jimmy Fitzsimmons, the Quiney . stable trainer, got off to a good start } = the Metropolitan cireuit when AN ver rol the Youthful. You wouldn't think he| Lang om Natice ‘Lama eg Satna was the same colt which finished/on Rose Hill made it the he third four lengths behind Certain Inst] by trying to make, the finteh ot pu time out He might have been alrace up at the head of the atreteh “ringer.’* — Purses aye always welcomed by any] 4 distingulshed trainer naturally Hirsch wasl yesterday was tia itches hee more or less gleeful. Then along |tralian owner, G. D. Greenwood, whe came tho last race. Hirech had New/{s on his way to England. Mr. G Hampshire in against another odds-on | wood is the owner of the great heres, choice, Certain, Maybe Maxey thought|Gloaming, winner of 42 races out of ho had a Jine on Certain from the} 47 starts. Gloaming is a noted stayer race that Nassau had run against/and is a great favorite in the Antipo- him, or maybe he was figuring on|des. Mr, Greenwood will be on hand what New Hampshire had done in/to-morrow to get « glimpse of Mor- work for the race. Anyhow, this was | vich, the spot to make @ wager with rea- confidence, he imparted to his! Pp. M. Burch bought yesterday trom and said friends performed| Thomas Welsh, acting for Joseph E accordingly. Widener, the four-year-old gelding What happened? Nothing except) Pilgrim by Garry Herrmann out of ew Hampshire could Zoola, the dam of Runantell and Pick- of bis own way in the running. wick. Pilgrim is a brother to the didn't get away any too well, at that,/last named, and is a sprinter of fair but when he struck his astride he} quality. couldn't gain anything on the flying pair, Certain and Madden's Pravus,| Just before the closing race was in front of him. run yesterday Mr. Block, after a com- Had Maxey been a little more con-|sultation with Fred Burlew, an- | fident of Nassau and a little less sure| nounced to the Jamaica management | | frit BS 55—62—107. R. F. Decker, Canoe Brook, ' Grace Farrelly, Englewood,, of New Hampshire the Hirsch fol-|that Morvich would be permitted to lowers would have had a more cheer-| Work @ fast three furlongs or perhaps ful trip home. To make matters|® balf mile. worse for Hirsch, Frederick Johnson | >= — stepped im and claimed Nassau for the triding oun at 45.100, : iting ng mash © eighteenth. While addressing the| Alexa Stirling carried off individual luarels as far as gallery interest went. Il she thought her club accidentally s Miss Elsie Schlick, Glen Ridge, 62-!54—113. _ COLUMBIA SWIM CAPTAIN eviden' = } wched he tal. ‘Turning tn Her card| peg won tho national Wty comms] "2" ae genseiner, Baltuarol, 62-[ 86H avi, 7 UMD Hetty ood, fe IN BRIGHTON A.A. MEET. cae ene, tng tired of necing. everything he , ‘t the score board the former cham- | peted for the first time in etropoli- M a +, 45-102. Mrs. W. MacGowan, Glenridge, 50- pion penalized herself a stroke for the |tam tournament as a representative Of] ““sri.¢ m M. Mellon, Morris County, | 49—99. - fnfrac‘'on of the rules. Then she re-|North Hempstead. It was all figured] . (15 4 Tho scores it tl M! si it ould % nted Wie eplaode, which would keep |cUt that Mine Stirling should capture!” 3f., ‘miisebeth Hardin, Baltuarol,| Mrs. Spencer Waters, Baltusrot,| pear tm the diving competition for mea} which will be run at Belmont Park on er ous of @ tie for the medal the medal, but she fell two strokes 7 ¥ 7 45-43-88. 6 116. t th f td tl t of | Si hey foll i short with two 45's for a 90, a very 2 at the opening outdoor aquatic meet of | Saturday. They follow: After beariag Mrs. Jackson's tale of| cmective round for a such a Jong and] Miss Florence Loew, Piping Rock, Mrs. J. Simmons, Montclair, with-| the season at the Brighton Beach Baths Pil aves Lucky Button oe the ladles all got fissed up and) rugged course as Morris County, 52-46-98. drew ——_—_— starts made favorite on general sus- Welghts were announced yeeterday| Picton, In the fitth race yesterday he for the Ladies’ Handicap of $9,600,| had Lord Brighton, Krewer and Billy Watts entered. He scratched the lat- ter two, but still the pricemakers made Lord Brighton a 7 to 5 shot. There was a good thing in the race, Louls Balbach, Captain of the Colum- bla University swimming team, will ap- nt on Memorial Day afternoon. He will be] Nancy Lee . I Prelude - o id tt vs a shame, Something | “Mad it been necessary Miss Stirling (aS: Kommoat. Glenridge,| | Mrs. R. B. Neff, Montclair, with-| a contestant in the fancy dive, ecratch,| Mist Joy 120i Prodigtous Fee eee nae tales Con ake cht to be done abou! Gh- could have been two or three strokes| 9-61—-100. ew ee| My Reverie ......120! Rose Hill i g n's caddie was summoned. | He liower. Her game was faultioss ox- "8, Dubos, Baltusrol, 62-46] | Mrs. C. W. MeHose, Raritan Valley, ARaee roman eae apace amg cal Benepe Taine cn, Sak whee Resutioage: 40:9 oe 6), Watts ought his play cr never even touched cept for oceasional crrors with the 2—61— : Calamity Jane Fallacy. ( ; e ball. Mrs. Jackson wasn't surefirons. On the home hole, for instance,| Mrs. C. Dullea, Fox Hills, 52-47—-99.|_ Mrs. G. E. Barstow, Montclair, | Hirshfeld, the metropolitan juntor} tale Dell L10/Many Smiles Lond, Brighton's prieée Seared to 3 ve ether she had or not. Misp Stirling dubbed a mashie ap- ; 60—65—126. champion. ; 118)Doloren « 1. The horses were on their way to : hen rule books quickly made their] prodch and followed this with a weak . J. H. Drake, Morric County,| Miss Julia Bredt, Essex County,| Balbach, a point winner for America 8 clea a post and everything seemed set for - 2 popearance in the debating circle.} pitch to the edge of the green. 65—b6—121. in the last Olympic Games, ts regarded ta y Baltimore 113) 1 0 Teal Routledge, when Hildreth decided . EB. S. Knapp, Westbrook,| Mrs. M, H. S. Haney, N. ¥. G. C.,| a» the best high and fancy diver in tho| [tn waney “1. cchaelancntinese : aH 4 1 bite rere Shae went 58-59—117. 12—62—184 intercollegiate ranks, He was named | Fassamaria «+... 115/Harrida bth Leadon a! fet CUBAN FENCING TEAM Miss Alexa Sterling, North Hemp-] Miss IF, Georgiana Palmer, Morris| for the All-America college team of 1921-| 1 , ; pate get ee gl So long! | EASILY BEATS N. Y. A. C.| stead, 45-45—80. , Coun, teat, 1922, Last June, in the Brighton pool, : : he ees,” ware ¥ noutiedye Pont on} So long to shirt troubles! ae Mrs. J. L. Anderson, Cherry Valley, ae ‘anglands, Yountakah, 583—62 Ne aatente ob oes steals then | lecte HE |Naney sn quite so ready when the webbing was So long as you come fencers beat fi 4 4, collegiate fancy diving champion. ttt a Tal Montara: rs 4 " Ch eash Sh tk prog avalon pe E. Donohoe, Montclair, ae Cullen, Canoe Brook, 61—67— epee 2 ss seanee Me 20s Hieeted Tr vom ana tn wie 5 pact me * t ) . jumbia Track Team Plects 113) Bonus t size neckband ing meet with three weapons to be held!“ aiisg Acie March, Glen Rige, with-| Mrs. L. M. Devaney, Montelatr, 58 Gracw ¢ silteueeen ee Ks Rep a chad moan arte pH 1 ! in this otty last night at the Now York! arow, —58—116 " Victor Graeb of Brooklyn, was no- | Nutive Land HoO}Mount Hope... 00 | form Ne hae been heb'@n Gunes aad ight arm length Athlete Ciub. The teams were com-| Mrs. A. AM. Nowak, Pomonok, 62—| Mrs. 8. P. Rosser, Englewood, 67 tected to captain tho Columbia. track |" plntuea aaotae Hoel SPM Map i, i002.| got les than possibly any other horw| Plenty room through the posed of four men for each weapon, | 6: ij b4—111 team at @ meeting of the squad follow- in training, body. folls, spee and sabre, no contestant ‘A. & Rossin, Century, 63—48 I, Brown, Knickerbocker, 51~| j1¢ the New York University meet. He : met " . it aoe thae competing with more than one weapon. D , {sa sprinter and has won tho 100 and| Archlo Walker won an easy victory! ing Commissioner George W. Lat a o The programme called for forty-cight . A, Jackson, Greenwich, 47] Mrs. A. Taylor, Pomonok, 56—47—|220-yard dashes in all of the season’s| over Joo Warner, substituting for Nick! yet Sih nem been ailing toe some} Vides for men of all a 7 102. dual meeta. Foley, at the Broad Exhibition As- ; bouts, and the Cubans won 90 over- oley, at the Broadway Ex' time past, has mapped out a trip tol Quality that matches the . <a . r il, Morrk Mrs. J. Lee, Hack ik, 66—50--| At the Penn relays, the Blue and . DP Van Vieck of Garden City] wnetmingiy with epee and sabre as to} Mra. Thomas, Huckna wien] 5 ie ERRRERAE, SO etme Teale was, third te te fon, Brooklyn, last night. Walker] wurope for hineelf and Mra, Loft.|,. rol sah sbvigc wage | Wi 5) H bulla up # lead that the New York Ath-| COMNY Git Re, Glen Ridge, 62| Mra, Wimpseimer, Hollywood, o1—| Coney, Of Lafayette, and Lovejoy of| won all the way and in the Ath bed] He wil} eail on May 9¢. Be will spend high 8 ¥ Vins, but Parson of Ohio |ieuc ctu team could net overcome,| 2%, @ Mumame, G Ageotal + Hollywood, Of) Corneil in the century, and he was wlso pounded Warner into helplemness and|some time in France and then take] clothing. + | —57—119. 4—108. a member of tho medley relay, ‘he veferee stopped the bout. the water cure in Germany. He has Is Defeated. even though {t took the lead tn the! Mrs. William Chilvers, Dunwoole,| Mrs. E. F. Sanford, Kesex County, ; bouts with folls, 54—50-—-104. 62—55—117 : . Four-in-hands of Miss Kate Boman, Plainfield, 51—| Mrs. M. Paterson, Greenwich, 63— PRES Fi The score im Cuba's favor was 25 to PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 22] _ ree tects. (Associated Press).—Edward Van} ** wearing Irish poplins. By their success Mra. 8. P. Nash, Baltusrol, 60—53—| Mrs. C. N. Fowler jr., Naltusrol, 48 Vleck, member of the Garden City] teas than ees ute Oe 113, —44—92. colorings for men of let Club, won from W. S. Aldridge of] cups presented by the President off Mts. J. J. Thomaon, Siwanoy, BI—| Mrs. C. S, Studewell fr, Ardsley, Taste is a matter of taste as well as more le Leatherhead in the second day's play| Cuba, the Mayor of Havana and the) ie Gieays Selick, Gien Ride Dea ei eth J. arHbet ATLA 168 tobacco quality liant hues for men who like nthe ritish asset a champion-] New York Athletic Club, is 2115, acmisienl Woo hae We state it as our honest -— bright pan ip tournament here je seore was ‘iag Sytvia Highton lackensack, Mre. R. Vanvieck, Montclair, with ‘, ahr ie 3.COLLEGES COMPETE Pent ye ane, belief that the tobaceos used Fsesperd : ge gowns 5 eA a Weaneia f thi IN TELEGRAPHIC MEET] _™* W. D. Vanderpool, Morris} Rock, 46—41—90 in Chesterfield are of finer oO ish poplins, too. PAD VARCK | Wher # rmanie Fence S68 County, 66—¢o-—120 Mrs. W. S. Laird, Wykagy!, 55—55 quality and hence of better without sand and outdrove Al- lidge every time except once, when ¢ duffed hin shot Mre. I. Harter, taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggest @ Myers Tobacce Ce, MIDDLETOWN, Cenn., May 29.— between Weslene ence ™*\! COAST ATHLETES ARRIVE |OVER 1,000 ATHLETES Richmond County, }—111, Panamas, Leghorns, Mackinaws, Milans, Bang- ; Van Vicck holed a chip shot ‘trom| Tutts Colleges opened to-day, to be FOR HARVARD GAMES ENTER SCHOOL MEET koks. ‘edge of the green at the first] conciuded on Thursday. Hach of the k 3 oh Good Sennits for as little ) win in three, He was three] three colleges s peting on its] BOSTON, May 28.—The track and] CHICAGO, Mgy 28 matey lists for $3 ip at the lurn and was out in 40 to] own field, resuite of event being} “id athletes of California and Leland) the eighteenth annual intersbholasti as Mdride is Van Vleck won the} either telegraphed or telephoned to/Stanford University, Hacific Coast} track and field mest at the University | inner iiiteenth and fourteenth, clinching! ehe other two colleges as soon as|TePresentatives at the intercollegiate of, chtongo, May 31, elose to-day and Trunks, Bags, Suit- ne games at the Harvard Stadium Fri cials predict more than 1,000 ath } Dovsld Parson of Youngstown, 0. SAS SF SCT Dee Ete 6 sche sels day and Saturday, arrived here to-|!#te® representing 200 high schools sl ee: ‘ +] event and the records of the ten best! ’ and twenty-two academies, will have Quality luggage moder- eliminated by Alex Menzies of} men will be computed in the score of| 4%: been entered ‘from throughout the ately priced. talsion, “3 up and 1 to play that event. The contestant having the} California, winner of the games last | country. olin D. Chapman of Greenwich, | pest total time or distance for these] 764 brought a team of fifteen, in- = | ono, was efiminated by H. B.| ten men wine the event, In the case} Cluding seven of the 1921 point win-| THOMAS NEW MANAGER Rocers Peet Company Pasiov of Mid-Surrey. Taylor won] of the hurdles and pole vault, which| "er OF FOR ean CLUB “F ¢ 35th St. rom the American by L up, 19 holes} are excepted from the above rule,| Leland stanford also brought a Gases enim there w Il be seven men entered, the] ®malt squad, but one of high scoring 1 SEs Mar, 0. Boy x \ Cornero” FIRS Aves, Hulehiaen Does Not Expect ¢] roords of the best five being com. | Possibilities, including Hartranft, all | Thomas, coach of the St. Louis Carat at 41st St, Keep Title. tuted in Sash <vibty arouné star; Kirkeey ¢ and Sudden. nals, who have purchased an interest HICAGO, May 2%.—Joek Hutchison, » departs on Thursday to defend his] In @ similar meet last year between atin a, in the Fort Smith Western Associa- 7 Myerson May Not Ge to Austria to| tion Club, has been appointed man itle In the Brilish open golf cham-| Wesleyan and Amberst, when the Detve. er of the local team, according to an enshiy On June 19, at Sandwich, said] pian was firet tried out, the rapid] MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. May 23.—Ira]/®"nouneement by President Blake knw small hopes of repeating his! communication of résults kept the] Ryerson of Goshen the well known Fired Thomas also will play centre \letary o \e' r letory of last year. rival teams working their eat bag 3 tered driver of Srotte a eat has for the Twins. Mor his final practice round Sunday bare ad flattering + from ri to > isthe aides bw ante) throughout the meet.’ Amherst ‘won| drive and train there during the com-|KORNIG SOLD TO WATERTOWS. ing season is delaying his decision - Til have to do much better et Sand-| ‘et meet. The purpose of this form| Geing to the fact that he has been| 97: PAUL, Minn., May 28,—Mark wich,” ond added he ald not expect to} Of Meet fe that of enabling many| informed that if ho goes he will be| Koenig, inflelder with the st! Paul) win the Ue two years tn gueceasion.| Men to participate in track and field eens te pay 6 an 00 bis earnings | Amertoan Association Club, has been , of from to 60 per cent. sold to Watertown, 8. D., club of the I can't say that I feql rm going to! events who are not first etring men. Uf that ts true he does in, although I certainly will try my The meet te of two days’ duration, | ¢% Ryerson has spent it int or intend to] Dakota League, it wi announced mame here !as best. ‘Tpey will al) be there, ond what go competition being held Wednes- . Dunch of molfers to beat!” dey, estertield CIGARETTES ef Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended ‘ “THE WORLD'S Harlem Office Now Located at 2092 7th Ave. Near 125th St, HOTEL THERESA BUILD) riving and training there and wiil| here to-day Koenig ro ofrom the Western ue. Fetuen again if everything ia favorable for the season