New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

he was so completely outclassed as to
make farce of the match. A few DAYS
ago he knocked out Bandsman Rice in
one round. Nc Goorty is going like a
whirlwind, having developed "kick"
in both mitts where he was formerly
starboard hammerer
The one match, however, outside of
sort of second-ra heavyweight af-
fair for the championship of England"
which will bring together two thick
skulled sluggers Goddard and Beck
ett), to which every ring fan here is
looking forward is that scheduled for
July 10, when Pal Moore is to come
to London to fight the little Welsh
wizard, Jimmy Wilde, for his title
POLO
RY BRITONS. polo is and always has
NJ been acknowledged the king of
sports. 1t fell off more completely
than any other branch of British sport
as a result of the war 1t was expen-
sive and it required good horses, and
the men who played it were good
sportsmen and so made gallant Of
hcers.
Greater interest in the sport than
ever before has been aroused in
England this year by the suggestion
that it be played under conditions
which shall enable the general public
to see and enjoy it as spectacle; in
other words, that it shall be played TO
gates" In the mean time, matches
are being played at Ranelagh, Hurlng-
ham and various other clubs, and many
we'll known players who during the
past four and a half years have had no
polo-except an occasional game be-
hind the lines in France-are back on
the polo ground.
Some CT England's greatest polo
stars went Vest in Flanders fields,
but among the survivors who are rid
ing and hitting with their oldtime
skill are Sir John Ramsden. Bart, J.
Buxton, Brigadier General Vaughan,
Guest, D. S. O., Colonel Howard-Vyse,
and Lord Rocksavage
CRICKET
CRICKET, with the ovals we'll baked
~ by the unexpected run of warm
sunshine, got away to a good start
this year, although some of the best
elevens are not yet organized, and
it will not be until next season that
the real matches will take on their
former interest.
plum" Warner, famous English
cricketer, who during the war used
to dispense military information to he
American newspapers, has his team
back in shape and is himself playing
good cricket, while Hobbs, the coun-
try's star batsman, is knocking out
centuries" with great regularity.
Games so far this season have been
featured by the speed with which
they were completed, many not reouir
ing the usual three days
RACING
1T MAY be mixing metaphors a bit,
A but racing seems to be the 'basebal
of England" AT least, it is the sport
in which the majority of the country
takes the greatest daily interest. which
every one talks and which everv one
follows and knows all about.
The bic event was the Derby (called
the Darby1 and was run at f psom on
June A.
GOLF
fENHE Victory Golf Tournament 81
Walton Heath was the first occasion
since 1914 on which the leading local
professionals have all gathered to,
gether for contest. James Braid won
a fine victory with his score of
1919 on the new course in the
morning, and rs on the. old in the
A. G. Kirby, young demobilized SOL
der OF twenty-five, gave the veteran a
great run, losing by one stroke.
Kirby was wounded three
times in the war and has a silver plate
in his leg. F. Robson nd a Herd
tied for third with 100. Harry Vardon
and the hard hitting Ray were among
the low scorers.