The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 47

Till: HHOOKLYN DAILY ilVf.Ul NT.N YOHK. SUNDAY. JIWII 10. 152L 4 U. S.

MAKES BIGGEST EFFORT TO WIN BRITISH OPEN GOLF TITLE FAMOUS OLD GOLF COURSE AT ST. ANDREWS Strmi- 1 ia damp. ll.I Weii Oull-l for f(c hi l.ir.k ucsk r. Ri itiiiitti nntin Hiikk. J.i..

ItioiJ -tj i li To-; iht ib 1 it l.n.-. ar4.4l a ,1 vf tiir viler l. I i a lenu.l.ej r-out-ti. 1 ctiutt tuc Bril nrii aulf i i.ain 4t) lne i I fuitna) tVe mtl tuMii lUr Intwi Matt 11. Vr.

It l-e drs 1 llil ik kl t.f 4mt ur. Jha tt'l nl It. the tattrr liaviag ii IL.li lur ttuaUur till; hurtoric lt- K.n. it imi tie ur the n. I lt IWa in 1.

pt ad I ll.re liv Amcrkaa M.ver. hare ought for Trr nj in it. ut time hn fruatr.at.4 a.pt in jruu-d double-title iii 1T, chin Am M. the. tie tr.

inimi th 1 aau-v i i 1 1' ait! imiiur In Lytf eairair mr nia. In ttiU rt Itif hn itinii'inr. u.nn.rrr nd Tudy. th hlp O.r liriuli m.iii nr. -nj rvuim Th ur- Ivr or.lv K.r,..

in on at a vr mat "iilirj. in. Jun- IJ and 21. U. I-mp on tlf airKirur tiirtr r' I '-t nuata, of hom 11 er i.anu Miarkmr h.iruw I.

li Golfers in Title Play Chick K'ana. ttie I a in if4. A ciliri- oulai.ltr lia i r. alan CHEMICALS RUINED ST. ANDREWS TURF aa tar rvra aa in.

aiual ur tin I at hui rr nil are mith tlie i. ption of A. "lard- it- amalriir chaiiilio. and Hobl'V Ber. of hu ao.

Ut rr at Mutr. Join a. it.a i.uthrrn amateur rham- Willi High Lights in Europe i.u.ii ami riinner-ut to J. iN.ualaa Kd AeM I'onteatrd the final acalnat (sill The Yardage at St. Andrews TMK rXLLOVINU is the ardag of tbe old RU Andrewa course compared with the distances la showing how the tlnkg have bee extended by i'i srds to take rare of the faster ball that rain la aith the American rubber-core.

These distance, were furnished several ki ago by the Secretary of the Koyal and Ancient Coif Club, and heaco lie official. They are the back-tee championship jardage: nr lat vear In the tviuthrrn open, i T11T and Ion only on tlir Till lioli In other rr llir I ll.il matra ptwfeaMonala have tkrn l-rt In the llritinh open on thrir In.iiv i.i'ial Int-tiallve. t.ut Una year tluy hae utie over aa a team, at til ahrooj mr Hie re- In the C. 8. open at Inverneaa hv.

me aomtn golfers of J. M. Heckacher. Next to them ill Kn. was only three atroke.

and fVI Metronolitan I) strict com- Thomas Ilucknall. of For- Question Whether Court Fit on Iv four m-ora than the ln- 1 lh' Metropolitan "rU'c, est Hill Held, the 1U Met. runner-j r. Kd Bay of Kualand. reted for the local chair plon-, up -nJ wml.flnii.t.

for British Open Champion- I-. nip wun so many ingn iiim a- and Mrs. A. M. Koaain.

of Century. ull of a popular autorripiioii. Thev inrlude al.out the pla the he I Th chamuion Ceorte I this year. hen Mia. Marion other good players on lh Hat are Th THih op'n champion, ueorse Wralbrook the 11J and Mrs.

C. C. Auchin lo and Mrs. A. Jt nuiican.

ha. not been playing e.pe- "rtu11 r' If-ck; M.s innntrr rouM an.l i.liH..itU Ms aome verv r.Mirl nriu m-h Mil. iciullv mill this season, and Brady. Harry Hampton, Leo I ictir. I chaiic a are not consldwied any tH and tddie Loos could not make th.

goo.1 for retaining the title. In the 'alM-tti Hardin, of Baltuarol: Mlf Kate ner. the present titl. holutr and Komanii. champion of Plainlleld; Mrs.

time champion, and Miss Jtoaamond iy. K. Morrow, Knginrei. and Mra. A.

Khcrwood of Kt. Cteorge. L. are in K. Toerge.

of Nassau. Klfly-fle pnits Kutope. The title play of the fair are listed to start, or 110 players. The first pair leaves the ee at a.m.. the golfers of this section ill be held tins trip.

In respect to f. K. team cffoi t. i "cent big i.ieneagies pr. f.il...l even to oualltv.

aiinouan the open alao reaeinhlei Hie rer nt ship. TIIU condition of the old course at t. Andrews. Scotland, shirt th Brltiah open proper, not the qualifying, golf championship is to be played this week, will materially affect the chance, of the American contenders. The following la recent comment on the links by a critic In the London Times: "1 hud some hard word, to say about the condition of the old course last year.

This year have only praise to offer. 1 walked over the course Hole IS 1K1 -Par Hole 1 Par 1 4 10,. 401 4 144 Sit I3 4 IS 0 14 4 4 3TS 4:7 4 11 JT 419 4 i 01 410 14 440 I3J J7 4 1. 6I 4f 4 7 4 1 SIT IK 154 i 17 411 467 9 :7 S0 4 1 1 Total J.01D S.S57 Total in J.082 J.I15 Grand total. .07 6.57S 7J I wbi at.

lie aii itia wrea ii inv ivuiiiii here it has not been i Glen Cove St art ing Tim. 1 :1 i is carefully on the lookout for points to I criticise, and I have also played over Kvi'ry where sIriib are evident of scheduled since 1113. when Mis liol-, jir.1 r' lin. defeated Mis. C.

Bishop in the i final. stias K. iwn Hl.n The only former title-holders who Myrdw k. iiln in.it' will be seen in the competition which Vi rWi "'i le 1 1 1 1 1 1 will begin tomorrow with the qualify-1 mii. WhKn.y.

nim.u Ing round will be Bishop of Mm M. irav. Brooklaw n. and Mrs. VUlllam A.

ii irJ. Koumi vi.s Gavin ot Bel.eclaire. The former won the title In 107 and 10S and the Mr. K. A.

uuKs-nheim. Kniiner. latter in Kach has recently been mi M. i anr. Ko utile a runner-up.

Miss BUhop losing to JJrm Salmon. r.i.n KMge Mrs. Keltner last year ul Greenwich personal and collective interest on the i in pari of the green committee and groen moKt of the Americans got Into lha match-play flight. This l.O0 guinea toiirm was captured by Abe Mitchell, the British professional champion, who defeated J. H.

Kirk wood, the Australian open champion, who has been playing so well In Brltuln that he is onsldered among the favorites. Juck Hutchison of Chicago is also ranked among the possibilities. The old Ht. Andrews course makes the run-up approach an important part of golfer's equipment. The Americans have given so much time and attention to the cultivation of the pitc shot that it is a question whether they will not find themselves outplayed bv British players able to adapt the' tun-up to the turf, if It be dry and fast, for example, preferring the running to the pitch shot.

In 111, when Heinle Schmidt, the Boston amateur, reached the sixth lound of the British championship at St. Andrews, it was said that he did so well because of his tine run-up shot. The St. Andrews is the oldest goir i.i I Ka Vinme nutnir. for at Iloylake a lea duya the first American amateur team under control of a captain took part In the championship.

Not Wliolly Ifontc-ltnil Team. The Ani. rlran pro team, while nol ronpiatint; entirely of Amerlran-lu ed Solfera. la compoed only of Aiin rii-ana and thoae fort larn-lired pla)rrs who have become rlilinu or haxo tnkvu out their tirt paperit. Ill tills hi iim.

then, the teuni in lialleil by iminy nt. typically American. althuuKli perliapa some vould have liked to me It mudo up atrktly of homebreila, such per-on polntins out that If a Scotch-bred Rolfcr like Jack Hiitrhiiton ahould carry off chief honors It would mean lhtle us a purely American achievement, since the liiitinh could claim, -and fairly, that he was a llntlsh product, Hlthough his frame di.l lint amount to much before he came to the I'nited States. Several years ago Hutchison became a naturalized American, but there Ktill remains the fact that he learned his io si a IT. -The green, are remarkably free J'JiJ from worms and weeds, with the ex- i tu ption of the double green at the th Brooklyn Craft to Defend The Manhass'et Bay Trophy Mra, J.

K. C'hurlo. Knslnra anu -yira. iisviu carrying aiiss to the 21st hole In the 1919 tinal. There has been no outstanding play of any of the prospective competitors Mrs.

.1. I. llnrknHut-k Mra. I. V.

Rrunilas. M- Albiina Mra. Pltun. Hi. Alliana and 10th holes; but this pus always been a source of anxiety to successive committees.

As a result of this weeding and the long spell of dry weather, continued with cast winds, the greens 9 ill Mra. A. M. llArlmul. Cowea.

where they will fit out for the to indicate clearly wnwn win no the r. A ne. ksuin. Mann Ktw superior this week. Both Miss Bishop Mr.

A. i. I'ark. St. Alhaii' and Mrs.

Gavin have I e.n playing I M. hi. steadily, but not not convincing! thus! JJ, far this season. The same may be said yir. h.

y. (iraitsn. Vlw. of Mrs. Thomas Hucknull of I'or.

st sir-, it. c. I'hipim. piiiing Kuek. By I.OI IS DK CASAXOVA.

Five cluba will take part in the coming aeries for the Manhosset Bay-Challenge Cup, whten is to be Failed off Greenwich. starting June 27. The Indian Harbor Yacht Club will be the defending organization. It will be represented by Nahma, the lo ne are rough and inclined tu be bumpy, Uy lne time of the championship ill li they will be good. What calls for an especial word of praise is the patching that has been done, especially on the i third green, which reflects real credit Wi on the committee.

course in me worm aim Hill Kield, who was the 1917 runner- "sea u-'-k links of the Koyal ana Am-inu 1 Mrs. II. T. up at Piping Bock. The latter cm one Club, which for generations nun wm or two das has played ve tine golf.

ir, i Chemicals Ruin Turf. 10:20 i 1 only to tall down sadly in sulsciu iil i H. Ilimi. l'ltunit nrk. rounds.

I t-'. K. Fx. Nhshhh I rather terrifying experiments 10 down the rules governing me i for the entire world. It is on the seashore and subject to those sudden sea storms which so often sweep over British courses.

H130 have been made with sulphate of iron Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson of Green- wich, twice a national chanipion, lias nr-rnwichi! been practicing more than usual this Miss f. Alley. Grernui spring and ought to do better than last KciHinN of r.

S. Ilos. Going over the achievements of the pins who will take part. Hutch-itmren stand at the top, as international races. The first of the series of six races will be palled off Cowea on Wednesday, July 2S.

under the auspices of the Royal Yacht Squadron. The international match will be the chief feature of the two weeks racing off Cowes and three of the races will be under the auspices of the Royal Victoria. Royal London and Koyal Thames Yacht clubs. Thirteen British boats were built to compete for the honor of meeting the American visitors and all Britain's designers and many of her best amateur sailors are taking an active Interest in the team match, which is the first of its kind ever arranged. The Seawanhaka Corinthian Y.

whose headquarters are at Oyster Bay, is responsible for the match and next year will hold another match, when British-built yachts will meet American-built yachts in a similar contest at Oyster Bay, only then American rules of measurement and racing will prevail. This is the most sportsmanlike and progressive match that has been arranged in International yachting. year, when she had not been in much preliminary competition. .10 30 for the purpose of killing the daisies, which have ended in everything ani- il t'i nial and vegetable being killed where 'tojio'tho stuff touched, and even the soil itsulf has the used-up and lifeless up- 14:45 1 of "'o Man's "Kxperiments must be made, and, 10-63 as one of the places tested at the 1st hole has since been returfed, the same .11:00 nroi-esH mav be adonted at the 3d 4th W. A.

Gavin. Helleclalr Mrs. G. M. lb.oksclicr.

I'tptna; Hock. Mra. T. Hucknull. Forest Hills Mrs.

A. S. KoHsili. Hollywood Mts. G.

Moma. I'lpinie It'tck Mrs. H. Smith'. rs.

Ptlns hock. Mra. A. T. t'h'lvers, tjumvuoiil.

Mrs. S. Brnjatntn. Little Hope of Xcw I-'aces. Miss Daisy Airey, also of Greenwich, the former is the North and South and Western open champion and the American professional champion, while property of Addison O.

Hanan of Brooklyn. The challenging clubs are the Corinthian Yacht Club of Marble-head, the Boston Yacht Club, the New llochclle Yacht Club and the yachting department of the New York Athletic Club. As yet theso cluba have not named their representatives. The series will bring together the fastest class yachts on the Atlantic coast. The start will be made each day off Great Captain Island at 2 p.m., daylight saving time.

The first race wiil be over a windward and leeward course of 15 nautical miles. The second race will be around a 16-mile triangle. Subsequent races will be sailed the former Kngllsh golfer, has scored Mrs. V. M.

basher. vr. 1 5 and mil holes. The green commit Mrs. J.

.1. Thomson. Mwanoy 11:05 1, i 'lee Is also owed the thanks of well lu the sectional team matches. Others thun she have not come to the front as possibilities and there is little hope of seeing new faces in the clos 11. K.

Whitney. Nassau. Mrs. 1. Hlcharils Nassau.

all golfer for having themselves de-11 some of the extra cost of work Hagen holds the jietropoiuuu a. -French open titles. He Is the only plaver who has won the Metropolitan open title three times in succession. In 1914 and 1919 he was the U. b.

open champion. r. Mrs. P. insalls, Ksse t'o ing grounds of the tournament.

The qualifying will be at IS holes .11:15 .11:15 .11:20 .11:20 Kerrigan is me cincnu-. nnen rhampioit. while Hoff Mrs. b. Grnmbiich.

HollyV-ood Mrs. S. A. Herxog. Oak Mrs.

1'. llnnyon Nassau Mrs. F. Knos, KtiKlewood Mrs. .1.

11. I.apluuu, Apawamis. Mrs. J. Mcl'oy.

Ksscx Co Mrs. K. S. Knapp. Westlirook Mra.

A. K. Toerge. tomorrow morning. Tuesday morning will see the first round, Wednesday the second, Thursday the seml-linals and Friday the final.

There will be beaten eights in the four divisions. The afternoon side events will be these: game on the other side. But Hutchison has so clearly developed as a Mgh-class golfer In America that he l. like till Nicholls. Alex Smith.

James M. Barnes and other Britishers who liave made their mark in this country. Dividing the team of eleven lino British-bred and home-bred it appears thus: Team's Makeup. Homebreds Kmmet French, captain. Youngstown.

Ohio: Walter H.i-een. New York; Charles Hoffner. I'hil-adelphla: Tom Kerrigan, New York; tieorge McLean. New York; William Jielhorn, Shreveport, total, 6. British-bred Jim Barnes, New Tork; Clarehce Hackney, Atlantic fity: Jack Hutchison, Chicago: Fred JloLeod, WashiiiKlon, 1).

Wilfrid 13. Reld. WilmiiiBton, total, 5. Barnes is not expected to cut much of a ftKiire, even should he decide to play, as he had a bad winter through carbuncles and other physical ailments, and on his arrival oil the other side became a victim of neuritis. His absence would weaken the American team perceptibly, for last year he scored brilliantly In the British open, far surpassing the V.

8. champion, Walter Hagen, and early on the last cay having a good chance to capture the title. He finished in fifth place with 308 to the winning 303 of Duncan. In contrast Hagen was in 52d place. History of the Championship.

The British open golf championship Is ten years more than half a century old. having been instituted by the Prestwick Golf Club, Scotland, in 1860. It was played over that course until 1873, when it was held at (St. Andrews, and then the scene was laid at Musselburgh. Those three clubs had a monopoly of the title Dlav until 11 .11 :25 .11 :30 .11 :30 in the same order until the series is finished.

The series must consist of on the links, aided by subscriptions from some public-spirited residents. "The grass in the hollows Is terribly long, ami, as the sheep have been taken off the links, the only alternative will be constant mowing. It must always be remembered that the season has been an abnormally dry one or the Royal 'and Ancient Golf Club might have replenished Its sadly depleted and its lessons and influence on the K. F. Httrsli.

St. A limns M-s. G. H. Morrison.

St. Albans 11:33 Mrs. K. F. Memlelsolr.1.

oak Itiiig 11:40 Monday, putting and approaching; Miss .1. Hredt. I-Jssex Co Tuesday, bogey handicap; Thursday, medal handicap, Friday, mixed coffers by marketing in a heavy hay toursomes. 11-40 11 :45 11 :45 11:60 11:50 11:55 This week's championship will estab ner has won the Philadelphia open several times. In 1916 he yvas in a tie with Barnes and Hagen the Met.

championship at Garden City, but lost on the playoff. McLeod was the. U. S. open champion of 1908 when he won the playoff from Willie Smith.

In he won the North and feouth championship and has been in the money" with only a few exception- In all the national "opens' since 1908. French in 1919 won the Philadelphia open, which is the most important victory he has registered. Iilst of Winners. The winners of the British open Mrs. I.

Hill. Oak Kldgc Miss V. Walliurn, Fox Hills Mrs. S. s.

buird. VVykagyl Mrs. J. Barclay, Hackensack Miss b. Witherhee, Huckensack Mrs.

C. C. Spanler. St. Albans lish anew era in that the women will crop.

All this does not Indicate that the course will be in any too good con 11:55 play the final on Friday at 36 holes, instead of the previous single round final. The British women for years have had a 36-hole final. dition for the championship, however much the comment above quoted tries Mrs. t. F.

l'belacker. Hackensack. 1 2:00 Mrs. K. F.

Sanford. Kssex t'o 12:00 Mrs. M. H. Frayne.

Uunwoodle 12:05 to let down the committee. There is Mrs. M. li. Prtterson.

Knollwood 12:05 Mrs. Lillian Hyde Feltner lias won too much talk of patching and returf' Mrs. J. Maofadean. Forest Park not less than three and not more than five races.

The winner is decided on the usual point system. The races will be managed by three Judges, one representing the challenging club, namely, Corinthian Yacht Club of Marblehead, the other repro- senting the defending club, the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, and the third to act as referee or umpire in case of a nonagreement of the two other judges on any disputed question. Philip Mallory, owner of the 40-footer Mistral, will represent the Indian Harbor Yacht Club; Howell Per-rin, chairman of the regatta committee of the Larchmont Yacht Club, will represent the Corinthian Yacht Club, and Herbert Stone, editor of Yachting, will act as umpire. Regarding the Seawanhaka Kittens. It was expected that 18 Seawanhaka Kittens would be received the title the ot'tencst, six times, and ing to give assurance of the course being in sound shape.

Dispatches from London yesterday said the New course Miss Bishop has been runner-up the most frequently, six seasons seeing her In that position. If Miss Bishop wins this year she will join Mrs. Man- .:2:10 ..12:10 .12:15 12:15 ..12:20 ..12:20 ..12:30 sport will be far-reaching. The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club has always been progressive and it is really the home of corinthianism in yachting. Of these four yachts, two are from Gardner design.

These are Grebe and Montauk. One, Sheila, is designed by W. Starling Burgess and Francis Her-reshoff and was built at Bristol, and the fourth. Genie, was designed and built by Starling Burgess. Something About-the Craft.

Grebe is owned by I. Townsend Ir-vin, John L. Saltonstall and Richard de B. Boardman, who handle the yacht and who are to go abroad, sailing on the Aquitania on July 5. This yacht in the many trials that have been sailed has proved the best all-round boat and seems to be fast under any conditions of weather.

She Is well handled and is wonderfully close-winded. Montauk is owned by W. A. W. Stewart and Winthrop W.

Aldrlch. These two, with J. Lloyd Derby, handle the yacht. She is thought by many to be the heavy weather yacht of the quartet. Sheila is owned by Rear Commo Courao.

Preatwlck Mrs. .1. A. Clark. Piping Rock Mrs.

W. HungHte. Slwanoy Mra. M. s.

Del'osta. iunwoodie Mrs. F. dc c. Stillivan.

Mrs. R. Hilton. Knglewoocl Mrs. Y.

BucUley, Kngineers Mrs. I. Brown. Knickerbocker Mrs. C.

Auchincloss. Piping Rock Mrs. G. F. Baker.

Filling would have, to be abandoned for the qualifying tomorrow and Tuesday. Andrews titles since l9ti toiiow Year. Winner. Srore. John Ball, 164 1R9I H.

Kirkcaldy. 166.. U92 H. H. Hilton.

1SHJ W. Auctlterlonie. 322 1894 J. It. Taylor, 326...

.1. H. Taylor. 322... ice, Mrs.

Stout and Mrs. Feltner on the list of those who have won the Mulrneld Prestwlck Bandwich title more than twice, Mrs. Stout hav Andrewa ing- been Miss Hecker before her mar Mulrneld 1S96 12:30 12:35 .12:35 .12:40 ..12:40 ..12:45 .12:46 Miss K. Bowmann, Plainneld Mrs. (1.

k'. Morrow. Flushing Mrs. Kowler, Ballnsrol. Mrs.

II. Hammer, Flushing Mrs. K. li. Ryan, Baltusrol Mrs.

D. Geddes. Piping Rock Hoylake Preatwlck Sandwich PAST RING BATTLES How Heavyweight Title Came to Dempsey. 1891, when Muirfteld broke into the circle and three years later Sandwich. Since have come along Hoylake and Andrewa Mulrneld .12:60 12:50 .12:66 II.

uraon. am H. H. Hilton, 314. H.

vrdon. 307 H. Vardon. 310 j. H.

Taylor, 309... J. Hrald, 309 A. Herd. 30" H.

Vardon, 300 Jack White, J. Braid, 318 J. Braid. 300 A. Mattsy.

312. 1H9T 19 U99 1900 1901 1903 1903 1904 1905 1906 Hoylake jjeai. The Prestwick Club Dresented FrestwlcK Miss K. Hardin, Baltusrol Miss H. be Room.

Piping Rock Mrs. Bnschen. Spring tjike. Mrs. Spencer Waters.

Mrs. b. Blake. Baltusrol Mrs. Philip Bnyer.

Pintng Rock Sandwich championship belt as the chief trophy at oyster Bay during the week commencing June 13, but owing to some inexcusable mistakes by the contractor furnishing hardware to the buiWer, the boats will not be received until during the week commencln June 20. Special arrangements have been made expedite the shipment. Andrews In the long list of decisive ring ..12:65 1 :00 1 :00 1:05 Mulrneld battles, through which the mantle Hoylake Mrs, C. F. WaterhOuse, Ardsley Mrs.

S. Wild. Falrvlew 1907 .1 :05 Prestwlck Deal Mrs. II. r.

c-hlckering. Rhlnnecock Kills 1:10 dore Paul L. Hammond, John F. Blr- riage. The following are the winners and runners-up in the championship since its Inception: Year.

Winner. Hunner-up. 1S0O Miss Hecker Miss Hulh Lnderhlll 1901 Miss G. Hecker Mra. H.

B. Ash more 1902 Mra. K. A. Manlce MIrh H.

Hernandez 1903 Mrs. 13. A. Manlce MUa Vanderhocf 1904 Mrs. K.

A. Manlce Mra. I'aterson 1905 Mrs. T. Stout Miss II.

Travc-rs H06 Mra. T. Stout Mlas O. M. Bishop 1907 Mlsa el.

M. Bishop Miss J. R. Mix 1908 Mlsa G. M.

Bishop Mra. b. YV. Callan 1909 Miss Julia R. Mix Miss 14.

M. Bishop 1910 Miss b. B. Hyde Mlsa J. U.

Mix 1911 Miss 1,. B. Hyde Mrs. V. M.

Karle 1912 Mra. V. M. Karle Miss M. Ilnlllus 1913 Miss M.

Holllns isa c). M. Bishop 1IH Mlsa b. B. Hyde li.

M. BU hop 1915 Miss b. B. Hyde Mrs. J.

K. Uavls 1916 Mrs. J. F. Keltner Miss G.

M. Bishop U17 Mrs. A. Gavin Mrs. T.

Bucknall 1919 Mlas M. Holllns Mis. W. A. Gavin 19..0 Mrs.

y. F. Feltner Miss M. Bishop The yardage of the Nassau course Andrews Ilaelnir will be inaugurated aa soon as mlngham, former Commodore George to oe held for a year by the winner and to become the permanent property of any player winning it three successive years. This was done by-Tom Morris Jr.

in 1870. There was no championship in 1S71 and in 1871! a new trophy in the shape of the present cup was subscribed for by the Prestwtck Club, the Royal and An Sandwich the boats can be unloaded and rlggeo. I f. Baker, and Albert Strauss. 190 J.

Braid. 291 1909 J. H. Taylor. 29..

1910 J. Hrald, 299 1911 H. Vardon. 303 1912 Kd Hay. 293.

1913 H. Taylor, 304.. 1914 H. Vardon, 306 1920 G. 303 Mulrfleld The committee feels that it is in-1 commodore Hammond, c.

Sherman Hoylake Prestwlck Ueal Hoyt and C. F. Havemeyer will han advisable to draw up any definite dle Sheila in the races at Cowes. Genie is owned by vice Commodore Frank Amateur. C.

Paine of the Corinthian Yacht Club. worn by Sullivan has passed down the years to the bronzed shoulders of Jack Dempsey, there is no page to compare with that recounting the clash between Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries in a sun-scorched arena at Uc.no on July 4, 1910. Tex Uickard reared a great wooden saucer out on the plains of Nevada to accommodate the thousands who gathered from all over the country to see tho tilt. Ho hung up a purse of $101,000, an unprecedented prize in those clays. Jeffries had not fought in more The championship since 1890 has been held at Pt.

Andrews four times. Mrs. A I. seaman. Richmond 1:10 Mrs.

G. S. St uder. Ardsley 1:15 Miss M. A.

Irving. Richmond 1:13 Miss A. Stewart, Sound View 1:20 Miss A. G. Stoneham, Sound 1:20 Mrs.

Theo. Oakland 1:25 Mrs. H. E. Thompson, Sleepy 1:25 Miss M.

Ottley Miss Helen Schtnewind. Nassau 1:30 The Nassau Country Club is reached by the Long Island Railroad from the Pennsylvania station in Manhattan or the l'lathush ave. station, Brooklyn. The station is Glen Cove, not Glen Cove (Glen The course is right at the station. The only train in the morning is the 8.08, which arrives at Glen Cove at 10.

OS. The next at 10.56 arrives at the links at 12.10, too late to see the play. However, on Friday The lowest winning score there was racing program at the present time, but hopes in general to be able to arrange for series of Saturday morning races when the boats must be steered by juniors under 17 years of age, and series of Saturday afternoon races when there will be no restriction as to age of helmsmen. All courses of such races will be laid out In Oyster Bay harbor, and arrangements will be made for a launch to follow the 299 of James Braid in 1910 and the Inchest the 322 of Taylor back in or a close watch to be kept over the than five, years. In the days of.

his contestants in case of accident. 1S95, with the old gutta ball. The average winning score at St. Andrews was SI 2. The ages of some of the most prominent Britishers are these: Vardon, 52; Taylor, 31; Flay.

14; Duncan, 39, ana Abe Mitchell, 33. In addition to F.vans and Jones, ttie following amateurs are entered from the United States: C. Hunt, Texas; William C. Kownes Pittsburg: Dr. and the women's par compared wiiu the men's follow.

The course has, a number ot difficult two-shotteis oi over 430 yards, such as the third, fifth and sixth. The par for the fair golfers is based on the system chosen by the Women's Western Golf Association in October, 1916. The women of the Kast have never taken any action looking to the establishment of a women's par for the cuurses of this section, so we have been compelled to go far afield for a basis. The boats delivered to the orin- thian and Annisquam Yacht clubs are reign in the ring, none had been 111s master and he had retired voluntarily with no defeats recorded against him. He was 85 years old, an age of the.

final will be played both morning and afternoon. The 1.49 train gets to Glen Cove at 3.10. cient of St. Andrews, and the Honor-able Company of Musselburgh. Up to 1 892 the event was decided In one clay in 36-hole play, but in that year the play was extended to 72 holes, half being played ouch of the two clays.

Previous to 1 89 3 the money prizes varied in number and amount and were of small value, but in that year it was decided that each competitor should pay 10 shillings a-s entrance money, to be used us part of the prize fund to which each of the subscribing clubs should contribute 15 annually. The amount of prize money was fixed at 100 annually. I'ntil 18S8 an amateur winning the fu st prize received the full amount of the first prize in the form of piute. but in 1890 was voted that an amateur winner Bhould receive only a gold medal, this frrangement leaving more money to distribute among the cash players. In that vear also the prize money was raised to 125 annually.

IXiininancy or Hie Triumvirate. Counting the modern solf era. as dating from 1890, the. winners since dating from o.w, Marblehead, who is a son of the late Gen. Charles J.

Paine. Commodore Paine sails the yacht and will be assisted by Francis Herreshoff and AV. S. Burgess. The Sheila and Ctenie are very different in model from the two Gardner boats.

Sheila Is a powerful craft and should do well in heavy weather. Her rig is higher than that of the other boats and she has won some well-sailed races. Genie seems to be at her best in smooth water and is particularly good before the wind. The yachts are to sail as a team. The scoring system will be 7 points for the winner and then 5, 3, 2 and 1 points for the next four.

The team scoring the most points in the series will take the cup. This prize has been subscribed for by each country. It is a silver cup weighing 245 ounces and is a replica of the Ashburnham Cup given t'o Clare Hall Cambridge by the Earl of Ashburnham. The original was made by in 1739. under sail daily and have proved very satisfactory.

Yachts to Be Shipped Next Saturday. ten reckoned as dotage in the realm of sport. The attempt on his part to restore the championship to the white Hunter, Los Angeles. Of the The four six-meter yachts which are Americans Chick Rva lis will have the In view of the tact that i.avin. most famous partner In the qualify-) a former Metropolitan champion, and to sail a series of races against four British yachts of similar size and type Mrs.

twice a national chain ing round, as he will play with James Many Golf Competitions Slated for This Week This week promises to be one of the most important in the year's golf, both here and ubroad. In addition to the are to bo shipped on the steamship Francesca, which sails next Saturday. pion, tied with 85 gross at Nassau in last Wednesday's handicap, the par of 81. according to the table herewith Braid, of Walton Heath, five times champion of Great Britain. There is some mystery about J.

Douglas Kdgar. He is entered as from Druid Mills. Atlanta. but he de The yachts, resting in cradles, will be given, would seem to be about right. lashed on deck.

The Francesca will race was an effort to which he had heen induced by a constant clamor from those who despaired of Johnson ever being beaten by the crop of white hopes then seeking matches with him. It was a great throng that assembled for the battle. Fringed around the great arena were packed rows of "birds' nests." built to shelter tho sweet sisterhood from the Reno divorre colony. To them the fight was a charming break In the monotony of serving time. Jeffries trained down to 225 pounds to meet the sleek Men's Women's I British open and the women's Metro- put into Cowes Roadstead, where the racing crait will be transterred to a parted for Kngland months, ago and announcement was made that he had lighter and taken to a yacht yard at Hole.

1 3 4 6 6 ft AtanUl cub )f 110t Uie Cnited tl 1 able thing ales. for good. At. least a number Par. Par.

politun championships, there will be in I this section the New Jersey and West- Chester junior championships, the 5 'i arrival of the Cambridge University golf team from England and the Apa-3 wamis invitation tournament. The Jer- Va rds. 3m; 418 tiiti 14S 43S 4TK 141 ii the list la the ciotm.uu.cy of Hurry i of pros applied for his berth. opponent three years his junior and then in magnificent physical trim. Semi-f ro Games Today.

There was vigorous fighting at the I Tlal OOSTKLLO WINS SENIOR SIXGIiF.S Philadelphia, Juno 18 Paul Cos-tello, Vesper Boat Club, who, with John Kelly, a clubmate, won the Olympic doubles championship, proved the victor today in the senior singles championship race in the Navy Day regatta, limited to local oarsmen. Ho defeated George W. Allison of the Undine Boat Club. JOK JUDGE'S BATTING STREAK. Joe Judge of the Senators concluded a streak of 10 games hitting on June 10, when George Dauss applied the brakes.

During his period of hitting Joe came through with 20 safe blows in 43 batting tries for a batting fig-, ure of .465, scoring 11 runs. start, with Jeffries crouched into se At Dexter Park. Hushwicks vs. ions mein and his opponent erect, grin Cuban Slats (double header). 1 1 nine and talking as usual.

4 sey boys will play Thursday and Friday 11 I at rpper Montclair and the Westches- i let- youths will use Tuesday mid 1 I Wednesday for their title pay. The tnui-nametlt at Apawamis will begin 1 Thursday, to finish on Saturday. Com- 3 petitions scheduled for other parts of 1 Hie country follow: I June Ohio women's cham 26 4tS 381 390 l2 4 54 127 451 400 3S2 in the fifth round Jeffries sent strav left that rocked and momentarily wipea may ma mue. But the worried look on the black face Dassed. big wnue teem again gleamed and through them came the Baltimore Judge Says He Cannot Direct Police (Hpecial to The F.aglc.) Baltimore, June IS In denying the Lord's Day Alliance a writ or mandamus against l'olice Commissioner Galther compelling him to enforce the ancient Sunday Blue laws anainst plavlr.g of professional ball on SundayJudge Waller I.

Hawkins, yesterday, held that the court Is without the power to requite the Police Commissioner to perform his duties as the Lord's Day Alliance, or even the court itself, might, think they ought to be performed; that the enforcement ot laws on the statute books rested entirely in the hands of the Police admonition, "Don't rush, Mlstah Jeff, At ivanhtie Field. Ivanhoc vs. Newbury and l'enn Bed Cnps. At Farmer Oval. Karmris vs.

High Bridge and Peekskill. At East New York. East New York vs. Stamford and Meadowbrooks of Newark. At Howard Field.

Howards vs. Dan-bury and Philadelphia Giants. At Long Island City, T-ecreation Park, Springlields vs. Federal Ship. At College Point, College Point vs.

Hah way. Ac St. Agatha Field, 'St. Agatha vs. Ironsides of Newark.

At St. Brendan's Field, St. Bren-dans vs. Jamaica. At Flatbush, l-'Iatbush vs.

Long Island Cily. At Parkville, Parkvlllc vs. Hobokcn. pionship at Cincinnati; June L'u-io, I'm Hie Northwest amateur championship at Waverley; June 20-25, Ohio men's amateur championship at Cincinnati; June 20-25, Missouri women's championship ot Kansas City; June Southern amateur championship at Nashville: June 21-25, Pacific Northwest women's championship at Waverlev: June 22-24, amateur open Total, in 3.226 37 43 Grand totals "5 84 Pairings for Qualifying Round. The following are the starting times for tomorrow's qualifying play starting at a.m.

The first pair with championship possibilities will be Miss G. M. Bishop, of Brooklawn, and Mrs. J. K.

Davis, of Piping Koek. They will tee up at Learn to Swim Free of Charge The Eagle-Central Y. M. C. A.

Sw imming Campaign. July 5, 1921 Free Swimming Lessons to School Boys of the Central District 'If. you are twelve years of agfe or over and a pupil of any school in the Central District, fill out this coupon and present it before June 28 at the Boys' Division of the Central Branch Y. M. C.

145 Fort Greene Brooklyn. championship, Belmont Springs, Bos- Ion; June 22-25. Missouri mens nnia- doncha heah what a'nni teinn you "Come on, Jeff, it's easy," he repeated often through the bitter rounds. Age and five years of freedom from the rigors of training told on Jeffries and the power of his blows grew less strong as the battle went on. In the 15th round the last one Johnson sent him to the ropeB with a savage uppercut.

Against the drooping head of the weary white man the black fighter then pounded away with one upnercnt after ajiother. The challenger had tried and failed and he fell taking punishment. His manager hopped into the ring to stop the slaughter whereupon Tllckard held up Johnson's hand in signal of victory. la I. els at Connecticut championship, fur championship.

Kansas City; June She ub.o won the V. S. championship Canadian open championship at Age Name. In 190-1. and In addition to winning tne Met title has been runner-up six pionship hicago District Golf Asso- tlmes Mrs.

Davis was runner-up to elation at Flossmoor; June 23-2o, 11. .11 v-nrilivnal mien rhamn onxh iiu tner at eepy tiouow several 1 Yetcrans to Play. Dwight F. Davis and lioleombo Ward, former national title holders, have I'gieed to team up for a doubles match at the intercollegiate tennis In the nil- Address School How Far Can You Swim Now a Miiin AT- Polo Player's Son Killed. London, June.

18 (Ry the Associated Press) Lt. IX. B. McCreery, who years ago. I '1.

i.i. rhmnn nn rnmn hup it ill nnmi i iu a i hi nhoiiL that time. The next pair! Two of the championships In the 1llloH In nn amliimli to start Will be Mrs. II. Arnold Jack- above list will have to be playeu witn- OI UCSOT ,1.

-l nouneement of the inlereollr glato orn-1 Ballytuiin, Ireland, was the son of MOn and Miss Daisy Airey. The for-i nut the titleholders presence. 1 ne 1 .,1 VI. 1 WuIimi. Mi't well, known l.r.lo Ml nlnii in 1 0 1) 8 II IT I I'll null OllCn Ulld the SOU 1 11 i.

uumiui inn A' their on do liln ve r. The latter, with his brother. tft'u and Miss Airey has been ent amateur. .1. Douglas Edgar, the IXKCTIfO DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN.

Hanover, X. June 18 Leroy T. T'-own of New York, holder of tho Limited to boys from the following public schools and any other schools in the district: P. S. 1.

3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 27, 29, 32, 42, 45, 46, 47, 58, 78, 67, 133, 139, 152, 153, 157. For information see V. V.

HIGGINS, Boys' Division Central Y. M. C. A. i i.i 1 1, i i ii i niavi.il in iim sin inu nh.v lliliisli nm who won the Dominion secure William J.

Clothier end Wll-' for America In the 10 International thus far. pi Inat M-r. Is now I Dartmouth high jump record. Was liain l.urneil. boll iioin ave pom cup muicn in iiuriingnaiu.

i.i. nemaiciv i i n-. ni.ni in- mm u. i teuni In NDPCted to Pla if ioi McCreci-y hlmsc-lf was a promising polo W. A.

Gavin, the 1:.7 Met. champion Ml, mlance of Hobby Jones, who also Is elected captain of the Hack team to them to do so. player. In-nd 1916 Eastern champion, and Mrs. abroad.

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