The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 23

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bs Young sieve | Star Leads Her Closest Rival in Tour- } | mney That Ends at Rye To- | @hDay by Nine Strokes. GLENNA COLLETT’S CARD, 186 B40 4-30—12 S40 80 LENNA COLLETT, the young Providence girl, with a lead of nine strokes over her closest rival, looks like a sure win- ner of the Eastern women's golf championship over the ‘Westehester-Biltmore course at Rye| in the 64-hole tourney that closes with to-day's rounds. Her first day’ card was 81, while yesterday it was 80, giving her a total of 161 for the two days. Miss Elisabeth Hardin, the season's surprise from the Baltusrol Club, fal- tered yesterday and took an 89 after | tleing with Miss Collett on the first day with an evenly played 81. This drops Miss Hardin nino strokes back of the skilful leader and, considering the even quallty of Miss Collett's game, makes it practically impossible for her to do any- thing other than to finish as a creditable Tunger-up. have all their clubs working as smoothly as & politician seeking re-election. Her drives were winging straight through the air for good long carries toward the elusive cup; her shots through the fair- way were executed with snappy pre- cision and accuracy, and both close to apa on the greens her ball travelled to ¢tip as eagerly as a pre-Prohibition jer now goes to his home-brew, roy out Miss Collett tucked two fhrees in among six fives and a solitary four. Except for a momentary fit of stubbornness on the part of her bal! on the fifth green she would have substi- tuted @ four for one of those fives ann turned for home only 3 over par fig- ures.» The fifth hole ts a par 5 test, 497 yarde.in length. ‘The Providence girl's drive“on this hole went straight down the course of a carry of 200 yards, Her second shot was a low flying, power- fully hit brasate, good for a comfortuble resting place, about 75 yards shy of the green, A delicately played mashto loft he e's 15 foet from the pin, Mis® Collett studied that 15-footer fully and then putted boldly for ner ur, one stroke under a difficult par, This confident stroke carried her ball stratght for the cup, but the poke was just a little too hard, The ball struck the rim of the cup) shimmied there for breathless moment and then hopped out to come to a dead and ex- ting stop only half an inch from ole. Collett collaborated with her arver and putter in un exhibition of yerfect golf on the 188-yard fourteenth je, m hole demanding a full carry over ® brook, up a steep hill and past the protesting sentinuis of deep aad pits and sturdy bunkers, The variety of hagards, both mental and physical, did not bother the favorite for the in the lest. She leaned powerfully Inte «ve and almost immediate enh ou the pleasant sensation of sea- her ball flash through the narrow ing left between the bunkers and ne sand pile to light on the green not lover twenty feet from the™ hol He i first. putt was dead to the pin and left a her only the formality of holing out the ) pext for @ par 3. 8 ‘On the seventeenth pole Misa Collett decorated her eard with the only six she took during the entire round, but saved herself un even larger score after ing into trouble in a way that howed she can recover when udversity akes her by the arm and tries to show “r the way to the unpieasant regions defeat Her drive here was skied to # bunker and her second was just She hooked a powerfully hit brat d shot into the roug She was iil about 160 yards say of the green, jut a vicious swipe with her mashie wept the ball out of the clinging grass hud carried {t to the edge of the dis- uve@reen. She putted confidently for er five, but went slightly off the line ind was forced to take @ second putt ko account for her six. Wuiigabeth Hardin yesterday repeated le performance she gave at Morris topnty in the Women's Metroportan nament when she tied for low Kross ualitying day and then dropped ut of the picture on the first day of natch play. ‘Tiaing Collett on fonday, Miss Hardin gave promise of riliant golf? throuhout the fifty-four pole medal test. Yesterday. however, he was nervous and diMfdent with many of her strokes, threw away good coving chances and was for to come in with an 89, Mrs, J. L. Anderson, Cherry Valley, pesterday clipped five strokes off her day's round, when she came an 85, and Mra, BE. M. Providence, climbed into third ace for the two days of play when vhe gave the scorer an 83 to mark up. odith Cummings, the former Chicago rl, who is now entered from West- rook, practically eliminated herself rom the championship picture when he needed 87 strokes to complete the econd round, Alexa Stirling would give Miss Col- lett a fight for the Eastern Champlon- hip. With the Southern girl absent, howeyer, there is no one sufficiently onsiatent or occasionally brilliant to ome the lead egtablished by the rovidence girl, ~ ae CTOR-GOLFERS REACH SEMI-FINAL ROUND Otto Kruger, Robert Am: nd Frank Crummit were t the end of the first day's play tn the Hal Forde e survivors e ctors’ golf tournament on the Salls- y bury links, In the semi-final round to- orrow Kruger will meet Ames and = de will encounter Crummit, The of the meeting will be awardod lobe Theatre Cup offered by dimeoult |} ellen yesterday played the sort | ol @ real champions play when they |3 GLENNA GOLLETT ALMOST SURE ~_ WINNER OF EASTERN TITLE SECOND DAY SCORES FOR WOMEN’S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP . Ist 24 To- Ra, Rd. tal. Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, 81— 80-161 Miss B.A. Hardin, Baltuarol... Miss B. M. Gordon, Providence. ‘Mrs, J. L, Anderson, BaithCummings, W: Norma K. Toerge, Ni H. A. Jackson, Greenwict R. A. Barlow, Merion ©. C, . 0, Ww re . H. A. Lapham, Woodway.. ‘Misa FrancesStebbens, Bur Misa D, Doyle, Torreadalo.. Mra. R. M, Blotter, Philmont. . J. Thomaon, Siwanoy. Ralph Hammer,SoundView Dullea, Fox Hills, Mra. T. W, Dird, Brookline. Mra. L.G.Grumbach, Hollywood Mrs. George Hite, Apawam! ‘Mra. W. Chilvers, Bunwood! C.Downey,Bprl'gfield, Mass L. McMahon, BleepyHotlow E. 0, Gorman, Motacomet G. K. Morrow, Pomonok, .. FrancesGriscom,MerionG.C Miss H.R. Ellison, Brae Burn., Misa Ruth Datcholder, Braeburn Mra. C. 98—100—198 93—100—199 100—100——200 104— 96—200 Mra. ©. W. Breck, Biwanoy. 93—107—200 Mra. G. 1. Arnold, Greenwi 98-103--201 Miss Kate Bomann, Plainfield... 100—102—202 Miss Barah Meehan, Cedarbrook 102—100—202 97—106—203 95—108—203 99—105—204 101—104—-208, 103—102—205, Miss K, Hutchison, Woodbury Mine RU Hhattuek, Apawai Mra. Hi. Beta jr. Philadelvhia Mise Helen ‘Simon, Weat Biitmore % jacMillan New York FE. Seligman, Century.. B. W. Allen, Oakley. FW. Batchelder, Brae Burn ©. M. Cheston. Philadelphia JH. Arthur, Metacomet.. «Arde! 121124245 127—183—260 Mreo J. # Meehan, Gedarbrook 184—182—206 od KIRKWOOD'S CARD OF 71 IS BEST; HUTCHISON, 79 — Jock and Tom Blair Only Americans in the Thousand Guineas Tourney. Liaverch Rankin, ery, Engle- Mon GLENEAGLES. Perthshire, Scotland June 7 (Asociated Press).—The Thou- gand Guineas xolf tournament opened with the qualifying stroke — pla: The start was made in perfect weather Two Americans—Jock Hutchison and Tom Blair—are competing against the is sh and Scoteh golfers, well as the Australian open champion, Joe Kirkwood Thy qualifying rounds will continue to-¢ und the thirty-two players with the lowest scores will begin match play to-morrow. Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes, open champion of the United States, were en- tered but did not arrive at the course in time to play. Ninety golfers are competing, and al though the experts are predicting that Kirkwood will win, there are many sup- porters for Jock Hutchison, who has come over from the United States to defend his holding of the British oper ttle. Hutchison’s card for elghteen holes was 75. He played well over the first nine holes, with an average of 4 He did the twelve in 8 after which he became erratic, He was bunkered off the tee to the fourteenth and sixieenth. but showed less tndency to hook than tn his match on Monday, On the seventeenth green he missea a 3-foot putt. B, Q. L, Holland, a Northampton plaver, bettered Hutehlaon'e «core with a 74. the best up to that time. Kirk- wood, however, playing a steady game, shortly afterward returned a card of T1, which led the fleld at this stage, J. Taylor of Surrey scored a 15. C. H. Mayo, the English professtonal, wio ha. just returned from a stay of several years in America, made. the course in 81. Bl-ir required 89, Other scores were: Dunean, 73; Var- don, 74, and Brafd, 73. Ag { pursome was played over the course on Monday. Abe Mitchell and George Duncan defeating Hutchison and Kirkwood in a 3¢-hole match by 4 up and 3 to pla LONDON, June 7 (Associated Press).—Joe Kirkwood the Aus- tralian open golf champion, has de- elded to accept a high-salaried posi- tion with a golf club in the United States, says a despatch from Sydney, Australia, to the Evening News to. day. Before taking up his post however, he hopes to make a worid exhibition tour in company with Wal ter Hagen, former American open champion. ——- SCHWAB MADE CAPTAIN OF LAFAYETTE ELEVEN EASTON, Pa, Tune T—Frank J. Schwab of Patton, Pa,, star guard, wes to-day elected Captain of the 1922 Lafayette College footha!l team. He succeeds Joseph Williams, who with- drew from college, The members of the team also voted against playing Georgetown University at Washington, Dee, 2, on account of prolonging the season, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, __ Here’s the Player Picked 7 To Win ‘‘Met’’ Golf Title Sweetser is one of the most promis- ing young- sters in the golf world. He already has won in- tercollegiate honors. He is improving ail the time. It was only re- cently at the Ardsley Club that he broke the course record with a 67. He is con- sidered the best _ player the “Met.” district af- fords right now. New Hampshire Beats Brilliance at Belmont In Bouquet Selling Stakes pee Both Two-Year-Olds Race Better Because of Wear- ing Blinkers, doing even better things over dry going. He showed an inclination to lug out after he hit the new track, or that part of it below the elbow. The old Belmont chute stands a great deal of moisture without being affected, but the part which was resolled last winter succumbs to it nearly as much as all the other tracks on the circutt, despite the wonderful drainage. When Granite came upon him he faltered, but fortunately for his backers Sande sensed the change in stride and kent him to the task, Maxey Hirsch had a busy day. Be- sides saddling New Hampshire for himself, he sent out George W. Loft's old campaigner On Watch to carry 140 pounds over the six-furlong route ind to victory, On Watch began to loaf after he had got to the lead, and the bridge-jumpers experienced a few anxious moments until he finally got home by a half length. By Vincent Treanor. WO-YEAR-OLDS, like some peo- 4 ple, must be inquisitive. Brought out at Belmont Park for the purpose of winning races, they prefer to see whether the spacious big park fully lives up to the advertisement “Beautiful Belmont."" Sigt-seeing and honest-to-goodness racing are incom- patible. Maxey Hirsch and Uncle Billy Garth yesterday demonstrated that they have two such in their barns when they sent New Hampshire and Brilliance out in the Bouquet Both had raced pre- uke ; ‘| Racegoors to Belmont Park this af- viously, but without blinkers. They|tornoon wil have a chanee to deck were all right on those occasions until] whether Hea, the Salubria Stable's arrived in the vicinity of the| Belmont candidate, is of classic call- rurf and Field inclosure, and then) bre. or Pe NL Ee ws Belen pected tae. atte . any sort of a pretentious argument they beca erested Soclety, hey became Interested in Soclety.|4, "snob If. next Saturday. Hea Yesterday the rogue’s badge was] showed a brilliant effort in the Preak udded to their equipments. They|ness when he ran Pillory to a hal broke with the leaders, tought for the|/ength, after which lis connection maintained that he would have bece pace, and when they passed by the] tie winner had there heen another lean ranks of the society folks prea-| furlong to go. That contention w ent they didn’t give them a tumble.|left open to argument by the Pillo They couldn't if they had wanted to. Palade insisted hy coer pon . ee ; ambala shied at a fottpath in the All within their vision was that] vicinity of the final sixteenth po straightaway path of slop with alana that he was thrown off stride turn away down the stretch, so they}momentarily. He was shipped back kept on fighting toward it, and when|t® the Salubria Stable's home train- ‘ Gian ing grounds at Rennings immediately they passed the judges they were run-| after the Preakness running, and ning one-two, thanks to the blinkers. | underwent a thorough preparation New Hampshire did what no other} before he was placed in a vam on Sunday for shipment to Belmont. To- day's trial is more by way of ac- quainting him with the course over which he will be compelled to battle: with Snob IT, than for a tightqner for the clas: itself, son of the young sire Granite has been able to do—he won over a sloppy track while giving weight to all his oppost- tion, There's no doubt that he is a colt of considerable class and will be Anderson and Kynaston Win In Flatbush Lang and Verraes Win Tandem Race At the Velodrome Frank T. Anderson and Percy Ee} on @ pleycle built for two, Gus Lane Kynaston won thelr places in the round | |» i i betore the semi-final of the Brooklyn | Newark and Alfonso Verraes of Bel lawn tennis elampionship singies yea- | elum won @ two-mile tandem profes terday, Anderson, a former holder of} sional race at the New York Velodrom the tle, 30 vigorously employed M8 | last night. ‘The event, a feature of the volleys on the courts of the Te: os let Kings County Association, Flatbuah, | &Yehing, was a revival of the old time that he reeled off twelve games with-| Sport. It has been twenty-five years outa break. He eliminated Jay L, An-| since a similar contest took place {1 derson by ® score of 6—0, 6—0. this city, In &ddition to the meeting of the ¥ tending playaes in the fourth and Afth| Lang and his little parner from acros rounds of the singles t¢ aay oars will the wea knew that there nad been a be Si penelal Hued aio No, named {race for the yeteran Jake Magin o: for the Japanese Davia Cup team ot|Newark and Widlam Hanley of San this year, will pair against Howard | Francisco almost nosed them out at the Voshell and Samuel Hardy in doubles Jtapy ae the 6,000 fans yelled at the This meeting ®f the stars » palred | eet tnale vane contest {8 scheduled to begin on the [0D of their voices ats BM The same 6,000 shouted again a few he summary follows seconds later when they saw Orlando SL on > BS (third ‘round Plant of Italy put all his strength tn N: SWEETSER PICKED TO BEAT GOLFERS FOR “MET” TITLE Eighty-Five Contestants Are to Start in Meet To-Day at Lakewood. By William Abbott. Eighty-five low ranking golfers will tee-off to-day in the qualifying round for the Metropolitan handicap at the Lakewood Country Club. . The field Will lack several well known names, mainly Jerry Travers, Oswi Kirkby and William Reekle, while these old timers will be absent their places will be filled by younger players who are rapidly making the veterans of the game take a back se The most prominent of the younger battalion and a strong favorite for tho ‘‘Met"’ title Is Jesse Sweetser. This stalwart young man already has cap- tured intercollegiate honors and his golf is improving all the time, Only a week ago he bettered his own rec- ord for the Ardsley course with a fine 67, Just at this time Sweetser seems the best bet in the New York (istrict. He should do weel at Lakewood. Gardiner White, who won the 1921 title at Garden City, will be present to defend his laurels. So will Grant Peacock, who was runner-up to White, In the list of starters will be Frank Dyer, who last week captured the Jersey State title at the Inwood Club, Dyer, a fine match player, will bear watching in the Metropolitan. It {s singular that after about half a dozen names are mentioned the contesting field is fairly equal in strength. With a break of luck it would not be impossible for any onc in this division to advance far in the tournament. Conditions now are quite ‘changed from the old days when Travers Kirkby and one or two others held a monoply on Metropolitan honors, For several days many contestants have been at the Jersey resort testing out the Lakewood course, which Ic stretched outamong the pines and ls one of the prettiest in the East. For the player who goes straight Lakewood {6 not particularly hard to score on, but the sl.ghtest getting off the Hne will mean disaster, In- numerable sand traps guard the fair- ways and the contestant who hooks or siices will be out of luck during the Metropolitan sing tec MISS WAINWRIGHT TO STRIVE FOR NEW TITLE Helen Wainwright, hatled as the world's greatest amateur female free style swimmer, will try her hand at the backstroke game in the Metropoll- tan champlonship at 100 yards in the open ale pool of tiw Brighton Beach Baths on Saturday afternoon, Miss Wainwright started the outdoor season at Brighton last Tuesday .by hanging up & new world’s record for 150 yard This will be Helen's first appearan: In the backstroke champtonship coin tition, but ahe ts confident of ber abii- ity to win even at this style of nata- tion. Among the ellglbles for the Met- ropolitan title event {s Mise Doris O'Mera, the 13-year-old girl who won the "Met" 60-yard juntor champtonehip in the Brighton pool on Memortal day. We never fail to hold up our end—guarantee money back anytime should any- thing go wrong. Why shouldn’t we? Quality’s tip-top! Value’s full measure! Clothing, furnishings, hats, shoes and sporting goods for men and boys. Cool office coats, No “bags.” Trunks, Bags, Suitcases, Quality luggage moder- ately priced, \a icalcal’a? Uh] muscular legs and sweep over the fn Roczrs Peet Company merk Juet a breat a ce 4 mn , id Lh i wth ahead of Ray Eat Herald qe 7 62: Jere and Wii encer, his speedy vivale at 55ih Bt defeated Charies M We 4 ir A 2 The italian flash won this race, a 0 Frank 7. Anderson defeated x mile match conteat, winning two ov of Bro Pita, Ave, 1 ‘Diichiek, Ol, | 8-6, Bed; Kegina three heats. Spencer won one, but et Wassen lot ;, Baton could not get his speed tn # Perey be eenrrank. T | 2nd had to take third piace, 8: ay l. A “0 7 Nal f the t ‘ A. Bod. L Anish inst. 4 1922, a ES ee aetna a HARDING AND TAFT ACCEPT HONORARY OLYMPIC OFFICERSHIPS President Harding and Chief Juatice Taft of the Supreme Court have ac- cepted the positions of honorary Presl- dent and Vico President respectively of the American Olympte Association, tt Was announced yesterday by Col. Kub- ert M. Thompson, President of the as- sociation. Tiveir acceptances have been ratified by the Executive Committee. Two additional members also were elected to the Executive Committee at. its meeting. They were Henry Brecken- ridge, former Assistant Secretary of War, representing the National Fencers Association, and Jullus H. Barnes, President of the National Chamber of Commerce, representing the National Association of Amateur Oarsman, The personnel of the Executive Com- mittee, including the recent elections follows; President, Col, R. M. Thomp- son; First Vice President, W, C. Prout; Third Vico President, J, T. MeGovern; Treasurer, J. A. Barnes; Col. A. G. Mills, Dr. R. Sayre, Murray Hulbert, J, B, MeCube, Gen, F. A, Phillips, & A. Simond, Henry Breckenridge, and F. W. Rubien, Secretary Two additional members will be ap- pointed later as representatives of the retary of War and Secretary of the Navy. ii cae ail ss EVERAL ' WELL-KNOWN NAMES MISSING FROM LOCAL CLASSIC LAST NIGHT'S BOUTS|WOMEN’S EASTERN ASS'N Queensboro A. C., Long Island City— Shamus O'Brien and Charlle Pitt draw, twelve rounds, Charles Pil- Kington gained a ulx-round decision over Joe Werner, Jimmy Johnaton knocked out Kewple Collins in sixth round. Boston—Pete Hartley stopped Johnny Clinton in three rounds. Pot Hobin won over Billy Carney; Tommy Noble over Mickey Trav Abe Fried- man over Irish Jimmy Curtin, All three were ten-round bouts, ee MRS. MALLORY AGAIN WINS IN STRAIGHT SETS Copyright, (New York venting World) by Frese Pubtaning Company, 1 LONDON, June Mra. Molla Bjur- stedt Mallory entered the last eight tn the North London lawn tennis cham- pionship tournament at the Gypsy Club yesterday, She defeated Mrs. Palmer 6—1, 6—1 and showed at her best. Her drives had good length ae well as di- rection, und her overbead work was consistently stron Mra, Edith Sixourney, the other American player. suffered defeat. She went down before Mre, Beamish at 6—1, 61. The tatters driving and her placing was decidedly brilliant In the first round of the men's singles the hard hitting Ashalter de- feated Hertaman of Russia by a score of 9—T, 6—4. It was @ good match to watoh, Formerly up to $35 825 Formerly up to $45 feo Formerly up to $55 up to $9, ‘a the Bronx All-Wool Trousers IRMERLY sold Well- tallored tor long wear Moe Levy 173 Broadway 409 Eastl49*hSt. Drastic Reductions Spring Suits 57 g8°0 AREFULLY tailored of all- wool fabrics. Every popular ma- terial and model— as well as many sport suits, A HESE are undoubtedly the finest suits in town in tailoring, fabric An exceptionally wide assortment from which to choose. and style. Summer Suits 192 season, Sizes 32 to 50. Mohairs HESE imported and domestic mohairs include all styles, Sizes 32 to 56. Siplelbok Worsteds HESE beautiful light weight suits have ailk skeleton lining and Durable summery silk sleeve 1 fabrics, Sizes 2 to 54. White Flannels Striped Serges Cloihters ta New York and How Sinoe 18 VERY complete including all the models and fabrics you most admire. Splendid fabrics beautifully tailored. PALM BEACH SUITS i in every shade and model. All one price—all brand new this Genuine Iriah Linen Knickerbockers & Son Walker Street “5: &n Ree nne & Cortlandt St. Between Third & Bergen RE-ELECTS MISS E, ALLEN RYE, N. x, June 7.—All of the oM- elale of the Wome: Mastern Golf Ae- sociation were re-elected at the an- nual meoting held at the Westchester Biltmore Country Club in connection with the championship. Miss Bleanor Allen of Oakley, Boston, will again be the presiding officer for the season of 1082-23. Miss Blien &. Hood of Philadel- phia Cricket was re-elected Vice Prest- dent; Mrs, Charles F. Rowley, Brook- ine, Secretary, and Mra. G. H, Stetson of Huntingdon Valley, Treasurer, Three metropolitan women were made mem- bers of the Executive Committee: Miss Georgianna M. Bishop of Brooklawn, Howant F, Whitney of Nassau and Charles B. Dullea of Fox Hills. The other members are Mi oe c. Osmond of a tea baer po Recs of Merion et a s ward faker of Oakley. The association also ratified the an- nual East-West match, which bad time of the national c! - Ye was also decided that in the fut no players more than Bfteen ai GeaR Re ita Aeae main in the championshl ip. pcan CALIFORNIA NINE LOSES TOKIO, June 7 (Associated Press) The baseball team from the University of California met its third defeat ia Japan, this time by Hovel University, sus + 9 6 assortment, the latest White treet, By All Bubwave Second Floor di

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