The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 27

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 19232, WOMEN MAKE LOW SCORES IN MET” GOLF TITLE PLAY Mrs. Jackson Opposes Mrs. GOLF SUMMARIES. Toerge and Alexa Stirling] einer sixramn. sco Plays Mrs. Hucknall in] W'wccowan ten Semi-Finals To-Day. Chances Favor Californians With Well Matched Field In Classic Metropolitan At the end Aknusti was ® poor third. ‘The race left the same old impression that he will do tt next time. Odom’'s followers are gluttons for punishment. Jo ITHACA, N. ¥., May 25.—The Cali- SECOND ROUND—| fornia track team of fifteen men which Greenwich, beat Mr lieft last night for the intercollegiate i piping Rock Club, | Meet at Cambridge in company of the Cornell track team of thirty-three mea i stronger than last year's team which won the championship, says Walter Christie, who has brought the squad East to defend the title. His men art confident of the outcqme at Cambridge, Christie's estimate bf the atrength of the Californians is borne out by Jack Moakley of Cornell, who eays that Call- fornia and Stanford by virtue of great strength in the fleld events should be favorites in this battle for the cha pionship. Princeton and Cornell also have well-balanced teams, Moakley said The Cornell coach thinks th: team has an outside chance to win, a named the following as the most like point winners for the Ithacans Lovejoy in the sprints, John in tho 440. Carter and Cook in the $80, Kirby and Capt. Strickler in the mile, Robert and Norman Brown in the two mile, Nichols in the high Jamp and Gouinlock in the pole vault, Kimball, Cornell's crack hurdler, is in poor shape. Moak- ley will not enter him at all {n the high hurdles, but will give him a try in the 220-yard low hurdle; ae Legal Protest on OM. 5 WASHINGTON, May 26.—The United States Commissioner of Patents and the Federal Trade Commission were asked yesterday to take steps to stop the Allied Golf Company of Chicago, from using the term “official golf ball”” and claiming the “exclusive right’ to stamp the nu- merals ‘'162'' thereon. James Francis Burke, general counsel for the United States Goif Association filed the petitions here. He would nul- lity “certain claims and practices of the Allied Golf Company. ‘The petitioins declare that it is in- curbent unon the Golf Association, as trustee for the golfing public, “'t tect its rulings against being commer clalized or converted to the exclusive or benefit of any individual or corporation, and furthermore, to encourage open competition im the sale of all balls, clubs and other materials used in the game." ‘On July 20, SIXTEES quently got Racing Scene Shifts From Ja- maica—Aknusti Alibi Horse. By Vincent Treanor. To-day brings about the first shift of the present racing season, Jamatca wound up a very successful meeting yesterday and this afternoon will see the gathering of the clans at Belmont Park, The ‘Newmarket of Americ will be found spick and span in its new spring dress. The Metropolitan Handicap, which ranks with the Brooklyn und the Suburban as the three reul American classics of: each racing year. is the opening feature, und with a fine overnight field name to face the starter a race worthy of the best traditions of the spring stake should result. Mad Hatter play; Mrs, N. K. Toe: bent Mise Florence nd 1 to play; Mra, Hills, beat Mi 1Ge Brown, 9 up and & to play; Miss North Hempstead, beat Mra. , Baltusrol, 6 up and & to Ps By William Abbott. ™ the semi-finals of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Championship to day at Morris County, Mrs. H. A Jackson opposes Mrs. oerge and Alexa Stirling tees off with Mra. Thomas Hucknall. Every indication points to a continuation of low scor- ing that’s featured this tournament. Some of the scores made by the ladies in the Metropolitan meet would make many sturdy masculine stars turn pale with envy. A course like Morris County meas- uring about 6,200 yards and mostly up and down grade is hard to score on, yet the fair players have been steadily getting In under ninety. In the second round yesterday Mrs. Hucknall, who enters from the home club, and Alexa Stirling were both hitting close to the 80 level when their one-sided victories prevented what surely would have been record rounds. It's been a long time since the ladies have scored so low, and it can't be explaingd off to the easy nature of the course Miss Stirling eliminated Mrs, Du Bols so eas'ly in the second round that it was hardly a contest. Only the day before Mrs. Du Bois per- formed like a champion, but th> pres- ence of Miss Stirling, who won the national title three times, was an un- nerving {nfluence Miss Stirling won 6 and 5 and the margin of difference was so great that Mrs. Du Bois frequently had to take two shots to one for lies long range o)ponent. Miss Stirling came to the turn in forty-one strokes, a wonderful feat, which could have been several strokes better but for carelessness. This happened at the] °V¢! 4 fine fleld in the annual cham- ninth, the only hole in the match lost| pionship tourney at the Shackamaxon by the former natidnal champign: r Two excellent Mrs. Du Bois topped four straight shots and took six to land on the edge of the green. Miss Stirling was nicely on in three, and stood laugh- ing at the efforts of her opponent to. make the little ball behave. Almost on the verge of conceding the hole, Mrs. Du Bois decided to take one desperate shot with the putter, The unexpected happened, as it occa- sionally does in a tournament, and all hands were surprised to see the long putt finally stagger into the cup. woe ‘Then it was.Mrs, Du Bois's turn to| laugh. Miss Stirling missed one putt after another and really did well to square the hole in 7’s, when she ap- parently had it all sewed up. It was] j only a flare up, howeved, for Miss Stirling quickly took command and finishe 1 the uneven match on the thir- teenth green Miss Stirling a showing the gallery how a course could be covered sn the fewest num- ber of strokes. Mrs. Hucknall, a lo oal favorit:, had the distinction of re turning aa 83 for Mor but only in practice. Yet she surpassed her own showing in the match @gainst Mrs. Irving Brown Like Miss Stirling, the home etar came to the trun in 41 which represented very busines golf. It was a case of one long good shot after another, especially through the fairways, as Mrs. Hucknall doesn't possess the same distance from the tecs as Miss Stirling, who cracks out 200-yard drives without apparent effort Mrs. Hucknall even improved Miss Stirling’s showing, as her oppo- nent failed even to capture a single hole. Mrs. Hucknall complained be- fore starting her round of not feeling well, and ioped it would be a short Little Eddie Kummer's ride on Billy McLaughlin greatly pleased Sandy McNaughton, who |s trying to develop the youngster into the Jockey his Beother Clarence ts or was. The boy eertainly rode a good race, but was 4 bit lucky in having no real contention until the race was practi- cally over. Had Marinelli got a hustle on earlier with Flying Cloud McLaughlin might not have drawn down the purse. As it was Flying Cloud seemed to be having an awful time of it shaking off Tufter, but night at the end he was going threo Jumps to Billy McLaughlin's one, He Went from fourth place to second in about four strides when within ten strides of the wire, Walt until Fly- ing Cloud and Billy McLaughlin hook up again the same way rigged Percy P. Ryan, SECOND SIXTEEN—Mra, Hy Mrs. Witltam TO, Essex County, beat Mrs. F. 3 up ‘and 1 to play; Dunwoodte, beat Schretber, Mrs. 2" up and mith, Glen Ridg low scoring party and eliminated Mri MacGowan 8 and 6. She was out in 43 strokes, which could easily have been several strokes lower. From the start of the tournament Mrs. Jack- son's game has improved, and she will be a stubborn obstacle to remove in the 1smaining matches. The only close tilt of the second round was the match between Mr Toerge ana Miss Elizabeth Loew. Mr Toerge’ won 2 and 1, and the result was in the nature of an agreeable surprise as she began the round only with the idea of prolonging the match as much as possible in order to make a fair showing. Miss Loew, however, continually tossed away rich chances, especially on the greens. Mrs, Toerge, discov- ering that her opponent was unsteady, picked up courage, and toward the end played steady golf. =e O’LOUGHLIN WINS JERSEY GOLF TITLE AT SHAKAMAXON Martin O'Loughlin, professior t Plainfield new open golf champion of New Jer- ctory bout the Audacious, On Wateh, Sennings Park, Careful, and last year's handicap king, Yellow Hand, alone would be enough to furnish real thrillers, but thereare one or two others to sport silks which should con- tribute to the delighful uncertainty of the sport. Mad Hatter won the race last season, but he has been beaten twice already by Sennings Park, who is at the top of his form, Then there is the speedy Careful, always worthy of consideration where early speed and nimble footedness at the starting gate are important factors. Audacious, who seems to have been trained in races for just such a spot as the Metropolitan, looks about ready for his big effort. On Watch, winner of his last start in the Rainbow, a real sensational performance, cannot be consistently overlooked. All told the Metropolitan field is as well matched as any which has raced for the honor and glory which go with victory in the ‘nt in the last ten years ‘There will be nineteen days of rac- ing at Belmont, during which many of this rule waa published broad-|the most important stakes of the sea- cast the allied company secured a pat-| gon will be contested ent office registration for the exclusty : use of the numerals "162" on all golf] George Odom doesn’t seem to have fuanafactare be it th a weacnerjoured Aknustl of his money burning stamped “official golf ball,” and in ad-|habits. This colt 1s one of those who dition to this has publicly advertised] Was expected to do something all that all persons infringing upon these|through his two year old career and claims would be subject to actions for}never quite got up to it. Several Lied te times last year spots were located for ‘The petitions declare that if th ith WHED on all dope it seemed that claims were permitted to atand it would/all he had to do was go over to the and sale of golf balls and work grent|Post and roll home. Backed accord~ injustice to the United States Golf As- ingly he has always done everything sociation." asked of him except roll home, At ——- the end of his races there have been Gerke Pitches ample excuses for his failures, He is Victory. either shut off early or bothered some MBRIDGE, Mass., May 25,—Erwin] place in the course of the journey Gerke, Harvard pitcher, was the hero|sufficiently for alibi purposes in the defeat of Williams College by A review of the charts will show the Crimson nine yesterday, The score|that Aknusti finished strong or did was 1) 19 something which compels his followers Gerke hit a home run with two on to give him other chances. Some ong ab plate |e nes trying to stretch hin three-bagger into oo Saitiora Alnuatl can make no a second homer. He held the Williams |) UCP 8 in his own defense. He batsmen scoreless after the first inning, |)@8 had ample backing. Williams's ragged fielding contributed] Yesterday the colt made his three year-old debut and on occasions last to its downfall fall was regarded a good thing. Ho had done everything in training He ad beaten Modo in work. Two to one looked very tempting against him considering that he had only nincty- nine pounds to tote over the six fur- long route. For an cighth of a mile over on the back stretch he ran like Morvich, He came trom behind the slow breakers and, taking to the out- side, was up with the leaders in a Jifty. He was third coming to the stretch turn and it seemed only a question of how easy he would win when all of a sudden he encountered something nd began to lose the ground he hud so impressively gainod. Big Heart and Polythia then drew away from him easily to fight {t out for the lead which Polythia Kd Soule postponed the killing with Polythia from the Inst weeks at Ti. Juana until yesterday and profited accordingly, Lyke gave her a great ride in putting it on little Lang, who rode Bly Heart Lady Myra was another Tia Juana horse to score, She won the Green- fields Stake under a great flogging by Callahan, The little old man put her gamenes to a severe test in that last elghth of a mile to catch Sam Harris's True Flier, who, in the pinch showed she wasn't quite the True Filer her name would {ndicate, All the layers were rooting for something to detain Lady Myra. Her victory was the most unpopular of the day from the layers’ viewpoint. She wi about the only seriously backed trick in the race. of Country Club, is the 1920, after a joint con- ference with the Royal and Ancient Committee, in Scotland, the United States Golf Association adopted a rule limiting the wetght and diameter of the |€ permitted {n tournaments to 1.02 and 1.62 inches respectively sey as a result of his cleancut following, day, had joyously and it Is real good when the The Lang growing every reason to shout winter track marvel got Daniel A home in the third race, Daniel A was at the nourishing price of 15 to 1 ‘ountry Club course. of golf were turned in by the to the title held by Peter . formerly of the Shackamaxon roun O'Har Chub. In the morning round he accounted for a 71, which ts one better than par the course, and in the afternoon had the fine score. of This gave him a total of 144, with Clarence Hackney having the next best card of 148. ANDY CHANEY EASILY WINS DECISION OVER RICHARDS. DAYTON, O., May 25.—Andy Chaney, the Baltimore~Tiger and one of the leading contenders for Kilbane and Dundee’s crowns, had an easy time of it ‘here last night by handing Blockie Richards, a local lad, known as the Jaw-breaker, a boxing lesson in twelve one-sided rounds. Four thousand fans witnessed the bout, which was held hy the Savoy A, C. Chaney hit Richards with every blow known in the boxing game and easily won Referee Lon Baumar's decision LARNED AND HACKETT SHOW SPEED ON COURTS William A. Larned and Harold H. Hackett won their places in the final round of the Metropolitan championship veteran's doubles on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club, at Forest Hills, yesterday. The Davis Cup rs twinkled through the fast rallies with all the brilliancy that contributed to thetr success'and greatness in other years They defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Bernon 8. Prentice by a score of 6—1, 4—6, 6—8, clence, rather than speed or depend- ence upon assault, was the keynote of the game as Larned and Hackett played it, Larned’s phenomenal forehand was as much In evidence as in the old days, He seemed to take delight in teasing Pell, one rated as the best exponent of the ba and stroke in the world, into testing uis pet stroke, which was only a shadow of its former effectiveness, summaries O'Loughlin, Plainteld W. Hackney, Atlantic, Ciy M Wild, Baltusrol che, Weat_ End. stil Walker, Englewood... ht Crulkshank, Shackamaxon Mitchell, Montelair ‘i Dyer, Upper Montclair... Hackensack an, White Beeches Hollywood Shackamaxon jomeract Erwin Harvard to W SS24NRSas 328. Whitehe Amat was not alone in Net Gane Beats Ham- mett. All the artfulness of Alfred D, Ham- mett’s chop strokes were set at naught yenterday. The result was the first im- lawn tennis tournament upset of the season, for P. A. Bodkin of the Harlem Tennis Club beat Hammett by the score of 6—3, 6—1 in the fourth round of the North Side championship singles on the courts of the University Heights Club. Bodkin took his cue from what hap- pened last week in the Harlem Cup singles, and in every rally stormed the net. It was the kind of attack Ha mett could not check. His tosses re- fused to find thelr mark, while Bodkin, always hitting with battering-ram power, clinched his points to top speed. The defeat of Hammett somewhat overshadowed the victory of Herbert L. Rowman of the New York Athletic ‘is, ‘The Morris County|Club, who won his place in the seml- match. It was, ‘The Morris County) erat round, Bowman had to diaplay Bian von,0 ands span |the best of his mid-court game to beat Can't make them much shorter than) Ralph M, De Mott of the Hoboken Ten- that and call ‘em contests nis Club. Mott was dangerous Mrs. H. A. Jackson, former na-Joverhead. Bowman soon discovered thi tional title holder, wh) is entered|compelling his opponent to dig for his from Greenwich, also swung into the |shots, and won, 6—3, 6—3. Rodkin's County portant hest - ne Hin College nix Title. BOSTO: M 25.—Clarence W Sanders of Dartmouth successfully de- fended his title as New England inter- collegiate lawn tennis champion at the Longwood Cricket Club courts, Chestnut Hill, defeating Roger Carver, Massachusetts Institute of Tecnology, by a score of 7—5, 6—1, 6—0. wetubtels Wesleyan Nine Easy for Connect cut Aggie MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., May 25.—The Connecticut Aggies had no difficulty in defeating Wesleyan by a score of 10 to 3 on Andrus Field yesterday, Lopstitch, the Wesleyan pitcher, went up in the air in the eighth and with poor support let In five run fen- Sanders Ret on Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belef that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Ce. CUP RACES AT OYSTER BAY SEPT. y. ‘The first cf the races for the international cup, known as the British- American Cup, offered for competition between American and English teams of four yachts of the six-metre class, will be sailed off Oyster Bay, L. L, Bept. 9. SEVEN COLUMBIA MEN ENTERED. Columbia will have seven representatives in the intercollegiate track and field championships at Cambridge to-morrow and Saturday, according to an announcement yesterday of the makeup of the team. Of the seven, four will enter the track contests and the three others will take part in the fleld events. CONN TO LEAD W. AND J. Cecil R. Conn of Point Marion, Pa, has been elected Captain cf the Washington and Jefferson varsity football team for next season. SCOTCH GOLFERS TO PAY HUTCHISON’S EXPENSES, That Jock Hutchison, Glen View professional, is on his way to-day to Great Britain to defend his title as British open golf champion is due to the sportsmanship of the Alexandra Club of Glasgow, who guaranteed ex- ‘ penses to the American to have him make the trip and try a second time to carry the crown back to America. TILDEN PROVES EASY VICTOR ON PHILADELPHIA COURTS. William T. Tilden, world's and national tennis champion, playing in his fst Philadelpliia championship tournament in a number of years, rasily disposed of LD. Nemzek in straight sets, 6—1, 6—0, LECONEY EQUALS LAFAYETTE TRACK RECORD. “Al” Leconey, Lufayette's sensational sprinter, finished his training tor the intercollegiate championships on Friday by equaling the Lafayette track record of 10 seconds for the 100 yards in @ dual meet which Lafayette won from Lehigh University by 77 to 85 points. Leconey breezed home a winner by several yards, hesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobacove—blended NASHVILLE BUYS M’QUILLAN. @eorge McQuillan, former Philadelphia National been purchased outright by the from New Orleans. STATEN ISLAND ACADEMY WINS, The Staten Island Academy baseball team defeated the Wagner College |» i piagyesterday by a score of § to & ‘ League pitcher, has Nashville club of the Southern Association, OTHER SPORTING NEWS Moakley Thinks |19-Day Meeting at Belmont} vr wernopoutan The probable starters, with weights, Mad Hatter Sennings Park Yellow Hawt tAudi On Watch “eful *Captain Alcock. “Relay . . Polly Ann . Beraagliere Two Feathers. *Vinu entry. *quincy Stable entry, CHARLEY BEECHER AND Charley Leopold in masterly fashion in the boxing show held under the direction of Masonic wealth Sporting Club last night, Beecher had the better of practically every awarded him the decision. Beecher 1 his blows were accurate and welt timed. Leopold put up a great battle but It was apparent that he had ni his master tn Beecher It was a great night for Phil Ber T stein's stable. In the other fe ut on the card, Frankle Genaro, Phil's arwelght contender, easily oute ed Phil Rosenberg In twelve rounds: AT BELMONT TO-DAY. eye and odds follow: 129 Sande, 127 Lak: 126 Taplin 126 ©. Kui - 108 B. Kummer, +123 Marinetlt. LLL Butwell 100 Mooney. +103 Ponce. 106 Rice. 106 Keogh. 102 Penman. tous rie The DEFENDER The mileage that the ‘‘Defender” is capable of isan economic revelation. In tony red calf, with square wing tip. 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