davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Tryouts for Dublin Games
Begin July II, in This State
Irish Championship Meet
Takes Place in August.

The application forms which all ath.
letes desiring 10 compete in the Irish
Race championship games at Dublin
August s. Z. s. 0, 10. II. 12 and 10 were
mailed yesterday by the Metropolitan
a. A. u. to all athletic organizations
and colleges in the United States. Dates
selected for tryouts for New York ath-
letes follow: July II, cycling and SWIM
ming July IL and 10, boxing; July IA.
track and field: July is and is. hand
ball
The list of events selected for the
games follow:
ATHLETICS
100 metres fiat 200 metres flat 400 metres
flat, 500 metres flat, 800 metres flat,
four miles, twenty-six miles marathon, ITO
metres hurdles, 400 metres hurdles, $500
metres steeplechase, 800 metres relay
race. teams OF four, each competitor TO
run 400 metres standing broad jump,
standing high jump, standing three jumps,
running broad jump, running high jump,
running hop. step and jump, putting i6-lb.
56-lbs. for height over bar. singing 56-lbs,
between legs without follow, throwing i6-lb.
hammer from seven foot circle, throwing
discus, free style. throwing javelin.
BOXING.
Fiyweight, bantamweight. featherweirht.
lightweight. weitcrweight, middlcwcight,
heavy light. heavyweight.
HANDBALL.
Games to be played under Gaelic Athletic
Association rules.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
B. I. G. Norton Starts
With Straight Set Victory.

WIMBLEDON. England. June 81 (Asso-
ciated Press).-The second day of play
In the lawn tennis championships here
opened with victory for b. l. G. Nor
ton, the South African star. whose
chances of winning through in the
mems singles are rated high by the
experts. Norton's opponent was w. M.
Swinden, another British player. who
gave him something of hard fight In
the second set. Norton winning, Ga,
60, TO.
J. o. Andersons defeat of Turnbull
occasioned some surprise. as it had
been the general view that the slow
English type of game.
Fisher. the New Zealander. played a
remarkable match with the Frenchman,
Gerbault After the Frenchman led at
81 in the first set. Fisher took seven
teen consecutive games. the biggest
score yet seen on the center court.
Some of the leading results were:
C C. Gamer. Usited States. defeated r. r. p.
Barbour. 6-1. 6-1, 11-9.
] Alfonso, Spain, defeated II. Greenwood.
H L. Barclay. India. defeated G. II. l..
Cazalet. England. 60. Ga, O..
Nicholas Mishu. Rumania, defeated Mr..
Oasanavos. 6--2. 6-1. 6-3.
A. II. Lowe. England. won from b. Hough-
Andre Colbert. France. defeated y. G. Deed,
France, 6-2. 6--1, 60
J. o. anderson, Australia, defeated o. G. N.
Turnbull. England. 7-5. -. 6--3.
cesare Colombo. italy. Ga. 81. Ga. Ga.
f. NJ. b. Fisher, New Zealand. defeated s. j.
Gcrbault, France, 6-3. Go. 60.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Seek Monocle to Give
: Tone to Hagen Reception
Holder of British Title to Ar
rive on Friday.

Managers for Walter Hagen have
"radioed" managers of Jack Dempsey
to send the celebrated Dempsey monocle
down the bay Friday morning In trust
of the pilot who will bring the steamship
Aquitania, Hagen and the British open
golf championship cup up to the Cunard
pier at West Fourteenth street.
Now that IL has been decided that the
first American homebred golfer TO win
the British title is to be met by some
body besides customs officials those ar
ranging for the reception wish the loan
OF the Dempsey monocle in order to
create proper atmosphere. They De-
lieve Hagen can wear II with more
eclat than Dempsey.
Unfortunately. Dempsey lost the mon
ocle when he stuck his head out of a
Pullman window while passing through
ARIZONA on his way East. For this rea-
soA his managers were obliged to radio
back that they would be unable to fur
nish the eyeglass. but would be glad
to loan the Dempsey police dogs for the
party.
The Seventh Regiment Military Band
and the reception committee will meet
Hagen. Jock Hutchison, Jim Barnes and
Joe Kirkwood. Grantland Rice. chair
man OF the reception committee. John
Nee. Bowman and Brewer Whalen, who
will represent Mayor Hylan. will occupy
the first car in the procession to and
from the pier. Golfers who use from
20 to $50 strokes per round will follow.
Hagen will be driven through the
streets of New York. as Tiberius was
driven through the streets of Rome. only
a line OF motorcycle cops will lead the
way Tiberius had to forego this
luxury. His day came too soon. At
City Hall Mayor Hylan will introduce
Hagen to Civic Virtue and congratu-
late him upon his success in England
He will be permitted to tell the cham
pion about the time he nearly broke
100 himself.
The Mayor is brushing up on his golf
for the occasion.
Saturday night the big welcome home
banquet will be given Hagen, Barnes.
Hutchison and Kirkood af the West
CHESTER Biltmore Country Club. Hagen
will wear the Dempsey monocle at this
function II II can be retrieved from the
Arizona Indian chief who is now wear
ing t.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
CHICK EVANS LOW
IN WESTERN GOLF
Champion Scores a 81 and
Wins Qualifying Round at
Hillcrest Links.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Tune 81 (Associatcd
Press) rounds in the West
ern amateur golf tournament closed to-
night. with Chick Evans, present
title holder and six times champion
medalist. with 1i3 mark as a result
OF a 81 score in to-day's eighteen holes,
which smashed virtually every known
record for the Hillcrest course.
All of the well-known stars entered
in the tournament qualified. but 1t de-
manded supergoIf, as the play dis
played in the two days of preliminary
shooting has not been excelled in a
Western tournament in years.
Following close behind Evans were
Harrison Johnston Of st. Paul, with
1A through 72 yesterday and the same
to-day: Fred Wright of Los Angeles.
with 75. 70-145, and Ray Ouimet of Kan
sas City, Mo-. "A. 72--146. Nine men got
under the $50 mark. Evans's great
game to-day included six brides and
one eagle.
He was six under par for the eighteen
holes, tied the professional record for
the course, beat the competitive record,
professional and amateur by three
strokes and set a new mark of 80 for
the first nine against par OF 81.
The, professional record which he tied
was made In a private club contest where
puts were conceded. Chick" had to
sink everything and he did. Golf for
Chick to-day virtually was just q
drive, pitch and a putt.
fn......... Gu'. 80. sssss4sssssss asse7-7e-r4s
Fred Wright, Ray Ouimet, George Van
Elm Of Salt Lake City. Jess SHUTTLE Of
Kansas City Dexter Cummings of
Chicago. J. A. Kennedy of Tulsa. Dave
Heron of Chicago. formerly OF Pitts
burgh, where he once won the national
amateur championship, and Ira Couch,
the seventeen-year-oldC Chicago boy. who
tied with Johnston for low medal score
yesterday. all played a game which
indicates that Evans will have to con-
tinue, at top form to capture the title
for the seventh time.
Lesley Conley of Siwanoy. entered
from Hillcrest. qualified with 73-77-l5)
Eddie Held. 1852: r. f. Bockenkamp, 1853
Clarence Wolff. 155. and r. G. Bush.
l57. were among well known playcrs TO
qualify.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Ternesi Wins Tourney
for Assistant Pros

With rounds Of 70 and SO Joe Ternesl
OF Fairview yesterday won the tourna-
ment for golf professionally assistants
held over the links of the Dunwoodie
Country Club. Joe did his best to throw
the first prize away after his fine work
Of the morning. but at the finish of the
day 1t was found that he had managed
to scramble through by the margin OF
a stroke.
Right on the Fairview assistants trail
were ]. Fl. Gray Of Bethlehem, n. II. !:
Stewart Boyle of Baltusrol and w. l..
Kline of Garden City Country Club, all
at 153. Kline succeeded where Ternesi
failed. for the Garden City helper had
n 69 In the morning.
Ternesi made each half In 35 the first
time around, but later in the day he
went out in 40 and came home in a.
finishing with a pair of skies. Other
scores were:
Fred Novak. ST. Andrews, 154: c. f.
Manning. Siwanoy, 1856; A. Cuici. Brooklawn.
1876; G. Plastines. Lawrence Park, 1871; w.
Walker, Englewood. 15S; p. Petranck, Youn-
takah. 1888; G. Mason, milwaukee,. los. and
+. Stark. Inwood 15S
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Brooklawn G.. C.. Golf Team
Defeats Hartford, Is to 4

New LONDON. Conn. June 27.-The
players OF the Brooilawn Country Club
of Bridgeport won the finals OF the
Connecticut State team matches on the
Shennecosset links to-day when they
easily defeated the Hartford Golf Club
by a score of Is TO 4.
The best ball foursomes in the morn
ing resulted In a to 2 score for Brook
lawn and the afternoon twosomes added
twelve points. while Hartford collected
two more.
The feature match was that In which
Harold S. Lake, the Hartford captain,
son OF Gov. Everett j. Lake and a for
mer Harvard golf star. defeated W. T..
Seeley Of Brooklawn by 2 and 1 col
lecting one point for his team. The
only other close match was that OF c.
Morgan Aldrich or Hartford. who de-
feated Jonathan Grout OF Bridgeport by
and 3.
G. s. Cook, Jr.. OF Boston. won the
championship OF the New England Jew
elers Golf Association after defeating
several New York men.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
s. w. Hollander, Medalist, Is
Defeated by Z. w. Conk-
lin, 5 and A.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
cQoPERsrowN, N. Y. June 27.-The
eight Survivors Of the first match round
In the annual tournament of the Ameri-
can Golf Association Of Advertising In
terests on the Cooperstown Country Club
links to-day earned their victories
through good playing under liquid skies
They will play the second round to-
morrow as follows: S. Keith Evans VS..
Robert Fulton; w. Roy Barnhill VS..
Charles Wright; r. C. Smith VS.. E. w.
Conklin, and e. NJ Alexander VS.. Alex
j. Watson.
The lower eight will be paired with
j. A. Bloch VS.. f. J. Barber. A. r. Card
ner VS.. w. S. Bird. Clair Maxwell VS..
S. w. Hollander and Oakley Wood vs.
w. r. Hotchkins.
home green, but Maxwell was eliminated
by the Canadian at the nineteenth hole.
Hollander. yesterdays gross winner, lost
to Z. w. Conklin. last years runner up.
His excellent putting gave him the
match, up with to go.
S. Keith Evans beat j. A. Bloch up
and 3 to go; Fulton won over Barber
UP and to go; Barnhfll defeated
Gardner, and 3, and Wright pushed
Bird down. w and 2. +. NJ. Afexan-
der maintained his position In the win
ming eight by downing Oakley Wood 3
UP and to go. while A. j. Watson was
victorious over Hotchkins. and 3.
WOmen's Tournament.
In the women's tournament the match
play was participated in by but two
Mrs. r. w. Porter besting Mrs. s. X.
Hollander. two up. Mrs. II. V. Proskey
advanced as the result of bye !;
Mrs. c. w. Beck won by default over
Mrs. r. Fulton, while Mrs. W. 8. Bird
won through the default of Mrs. c. c.
Ronalds.
In the medal play of class B for
women Mrs. Max Landay returned a
best gross Of IS for nine holes. while
other gross scores were Mrs r. G.
Smith. 104: Mrs. r. Trier, 106; Mrs. f.
F.. Nixon, 1903; Mrs. L. A. Weaver. lis ;
Mrs. F. d. Webb, 119. and Mrs. E. G.
Kavanagh, 1875.
s. Keith Evans won the low net prize
in the medal play qualifying round OF
yesterday, as result Of a playoff to-
day with f. J. Barber. both of whom re-
turned net scores of "a yesterday
Carl Kaufman Of the Federal Adver-
tising Agency. New York. was rushed
to the metropolis to be operated upon
for appendicitis. He had been on the
links here for three days. He was listed
to play in the match round to-day with
H. AIillholland of the Pittsburgh Press.
In the third sixteen both w. II. Ham
ilton of New Haven. Conn.,, and his son.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Women Golf Stars in
Tournament at Buffalo
Miss Elizabeth Gordon Leads
Field With 81.

BUFFALO, n. Y. June 27.--Leading
Canada played to-day in the interna-
tional invitation golf tournament at the
country club here.
Miss Elizabeth Gordon turned In the
best card of the day, her 81 being a
record for the course, which heretofore
was Sc. Miss Edith Cummings of Lake
Forest, ILL.,. also bettered the record
with her card of 81.
Other low scores We're Mrs. F. c.
Let's. Illinois, Sc Glenna Collett. Rhode
Island. 81; Miss Poplar, Toronto. 81 f;
Alexa Stirling, 90; Martha Kinsey. Gin
cinnati, 81: jeanette Kinney. Cleveland,
"a,
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Tilden Wins Over Harris
in Illinois Net Tourney
Sandy Wiener Loses to Ward
of Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 27.--William Tilden ID
worlds tennis champion. won his first
match in the mems singles of the Illinois
State championship tennis tournament
to-day, defeating Jack Harris OF Chi
cago, 6--3. 80.
Fletcher Seymour. Chicago. defeated
Donald Strachan Of Germantown, Pa.
6-1. 6--3, in che first round OF the
junior singles. Strachan win play his
first match in the boys division to-
morrow.
Sandy Wiener. Tilden's fourteen-year-
old protege, lost his first match In the
mems singles TO u. T. Ward Of Chicago.
4-6. So. default. He defaulted when
he became tired.
r. r. Coffin OF Providence, r. T., won
his first match In the mems singles, de-
feating II. p. Taylor OF Chicago. Ct,
6--1
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Seven ChalIengers Left.

Seven Of the original CHALLENGING
nations survive in the Davis cup tour
nament. four having passed out by de-
fault and three others by defeat. or
the seven British Isles alone stands ia
the semi-final round and awaits the win
ner Of the second round tie between
spain and India. In the opposite hale
1t Will be Australia versus Czecho-
Sicvakia and Denmark versus France.
Despite tho loss Of Max Woosnam.
who suffered a broken ankle, British
Isles has shown sufficient strength as a
team to be favored to reach the finai
round. Both Spain and India bavs
capable players, but the British team Is
considered trifie more efficient. In the
opposite half Australia. with James O.
Anderson. Gerald Patterson ard Pat
O'Hara Wood. is the logical favorite to
come through. although France, with
Henri Cochet. Jean Borotra apc
Couiteas. looms unusually formidable.
One thing is certoin--the succeeding
rounds of the event will not be as one
sided as the ties that have been de-
cided thus far. European critics look
for final match between British Isles
and Australia contest. by the way
that in all likelihood will be played IN
this country. Judging frorp, recent re-
ports there Is little chance of either OF
the semi-fnals being staged in America.
Australia Is willing, but France is not.
and neither is Spain or India. The as
sociations Of the latter countries at tie
present time cannot spare the expense of
trip to the United States, particularly
since the@chances are against their teams
ports, there Is little chance Of either OF
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Criqui Is Ambitious.

PARIS, June 81 (Assoclated Press) -
Eugene Cridui. French featherweight.
wants to win the championship of
Europe from Arthur Wyns, the Belgian.
before going to the United States. Ef-
forts. have been under way to sign
Criqui for bout with Pepper Martin
in New York in July, but 1t now APP
pears from statements by Criuui's man
ager that this affair will be held later
in the summer. Duke Decazes has Of
fered q silver cup for the fight here
between Criqui and Wyns on July Z.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Rain Halts Local Tennis.

Rain caused postponement yesterday Of
all play In the Travers Island challenge
cup tournament at the New York Ath-
letic Club country home. of the Queens
boro championship at the Kew Gardens
Country Club and the Brooklyn junior
title event at the Terrace-Kings County
Tennis Club.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
American Wins One of Fea-
lures Of Championship
at Wimbledon.
BY STANLEY ". DoUsT.
Veterdn Interndtiondhst.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CopDri0hs. 1899, by THE NEW York HERALn.
WIMBLEDON. Eng, June 27.-The
British tennis championship at wimble-
don struck its stride to-day despite the
rather cold threatening weather, and a
good line was furnished on the form of
some Of the stars. The most impressive
to-day were B. l. C. Norton, last years
runner-up land James o. Anderson of
Australia, but some of our old timers
surprised with their accuracy and eff
fectiveness.
The French players all survived, but
Henri Cochet, of whom we have heard
so much. rather disappointed He just
did manage to beat Crawley. A. W..
Asthalter. the American, went down to
defeat, but his countryman, G.. Colket
Gamer. played we'll in defeating r. r. z.
Barbour and evidently will furnish a
lot of trouble to the leading contenders.
OF course Wimbledon won't come into
It's own until Thursday, when the
womens division of the championship
begins. The demand for seats shows
that that Is where the interest lies.
Asthalter with all his dash was no
match for the experienced Richie, the
fifty-two year old veteran, who won at
60. 6-4. CO by superior steadiness
Richie always is a very hard man to
beat, and a brilliant player must sustain
his brilliancy to win. Lapses generally
prove fatal against Richie, as they did
to-day.
Base Line King.
Ritchie is known here as the base
line king" and his tennis career dates
back to before the DAYS of the Dohertys.
He is no longer a dangerous opponent
for the best, but disciplines the lesser
lights as a schoolmaster handles impetu-
Gus boys. Asthalter. who always uses
the reverse twist service, smashed beau
tifully on occasions and had flashes Of
real brilliance, but he was too erratic.
He fell down often on easy shots. His
judgment in coming to the net also was
faulty, as he left himself open to a pass
ing shot, and Ritchie took every advan-
tage of the sidelines. Ritchie's back
hand was very good, and Asthalter by
playing that side repeatedly, helped to
beat himself.
Gamer scored an excellent victory over
Barbour, an Oxfordite He has improved
a great deal and his great height is a
valuable asset. as unlike most tall men
he makes the best of his size. His SER
vice was terrific compared to what we
are accustomed to in England. The
courts, made slow by rain. were not to
Gamers advantage. so he may be ex-
pected to do still better next time.
In the first sets Barbour could not
fathom his opponents service. In the
third he met II with much better sue
cess, but 1t was too late in the match.
Gamers whole game was we'll balanced.
He volleys and drives with equal facil-
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Advertisers in Match Play
on COOperStOwn Golf Links
Finds Four Leaf Clover,
Then Loses Golf Title
EL MONTE. cal. june 27.

~ Ell MONTE, Cal. June 81
Abe Espinoza, San Francisco,
- was disqualified at the thirty
seventh hole in the finals of the
Northern California professional golf
tournament here VIXEN he picked a
four leaf clover and then brushed
the line of putt with his hand, 1t
was learned to-day 1t was the only
disqualification in many years In an
important match here and 1t has
aroused considerable comment.
The State Professional Association
announced to-day it would send the
winner. Mortie Dutra, to the national
open championship as California's
representative. The suggestion has
been made. however. that the match
be replayed and that both Dutra and
Espinoza be sent East.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

ity His victory was scored at 6-1,
6-1, 11-9.
Manuel Alfonso of Spain, who is in the
same half as Gamer and is favored to
reach the final, had none too wide a mar
gin over Z. c. Bisseker who carried him
the full five sets, Alfonso winning at 6-1,
Is, 3-6, 2-6, 6--3 The French con-
tingent-Gobert Cochet Brugnon and
Dupont-were all successful. but Brug-
non. like Cochet, had a close shave.
Cochet was within one point of defeat at
two sets to one, but Cawley's fine form
failed him at the critical point. Cochet
won at 4-6, 3--6. Ga, rs. 6-2.
James 0. Anderson defeated o. G. n.
Turnbull. and tomorrow will meet B. /.
c. Norton In what is expected to be a
great match. Lycett was in form against
Colombo and won at 6-4, 81, 6-4.
6-4
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Brooklyn c. G. Bouts.

The amateur boxing tournament 10 he
held by the Brooklyn College Club sanctioned
hy the Metropolitan Association A. A. u,
NJ East New York oval. Rockaway and
Church avenues, Brooklyn. on Wednesday
and Friday evenings, July and !, include
five classes, 10 pounds. lfs pounds, 12s
pounds, f3s pounds and i41 pounds
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Columbia Crew Elects
Brodil Captain for 1923

~ oUGHKEEPsIE. ". Y, June
- 27.-Three university crew
squads elected captains here
tonight L. v. Brodil. stroke. was
selected leader OF the Columbia
crew. II. Wheeler, who rowed No.
In the Pennsylvania varsity shell.
was named captain of the Quaker
Navy. and Stroke N. Murphy was re-
elected captain OF the Washington
eight
Syracuse left without naming its
new leader, and Cornell. following
It's usual custom. will not elect for
soma time. II. A. Bolles. No. In
the victorious Navy eight. is the
only nnidshipman who will be eligible
for next years crew. He is the log
ical captain.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Will Defend Tennis Title.

DR.. George King, Westchester county
champion. Is TO defend his title In the
annual tournament which opens Satur-
day on the courts of the County Tennis
Club of Westchester at Hartsdsle. En-
tries close tomorrow at p. M. with
George A. Walker, Jr., in care of the
club.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
WILFRED POMARES
LEADS JERSEY BOYS
Takes Medal in Qualifying
Round Of Championship
With Card Of 80. ~

ARcoLA. N. J.. June 27.-Wilfred
Pomares of Hackensaci. led field Of
eighteen youthful golfers over the course
OF the Arcola Country Club to-day IN
the qualifying round for the New Jerscy
State junior championship with score
OF II, 41-S2.
This was four better than his nearest
opponent. W. O. Robinson of Colonia.
Pomares played very steady golt-
six being the worst figure he produced
on any hole. He took Ave Of them, but
came back strong with four threes. Joe
Duffy Of Arcola and II Eelanoy of Mont
clair tied for eighth place In the cham
p.onship eight. but the visiting lad won
the place In the playoff. to 6.
The first round Of match play was
started in the afternoon, but was not
completed because OF heavy rain which
made it advisable to cal the boys to the
clubhouse. A number of matches were
finished, and as all he'd proceeded as
far as the ninth hole. the first roand
will be continued early tomorrow SO
that there will be ample time to play the
ssmi-fnal and finals.
Pomares's card follows:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Walker to Ride at Singac.

Gene Walker the record holding motor
cyclist from Atlanta. Ga, win be seen IN
action at the Singac, n. J.. motorcycle race
meet on July 4. Walker Is the holder OF tho
mile record at 42.3 seconds, five miles. In 3 ;3s
and ten miles IN Z ;23 3-5. Other stars are
also assured for the meet.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Pomares defeated Bomann, Q and ..
Robinson defeated Delaney, 4 and g.
Ackerson, 2 up on Bingham (f2 holes played
Haley, up on Beger % holes played.
SECOND EIGHT.
Widnali, = up on Arnott 20 holes played.
Fisher and Pomares. even % holes played)
Brueckner defeated Whitehead, and 3.
Brennan, 2 UP on Duffy % holes played).
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
@. c. Gamer Impresses in
British Tennis Tourney
Eddy Yale Captain;
Harvard Honors Owen

MABEL EDDY Of Wellesley,
Mass, was elected captain of
~ the Yale baseball team at the
Yale Club on Monday. Eddy is
member Of the class of 1928 and
played right field on this years team.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 81
George Owen of Newton. star foot
ball and hockey player. was elected
captain of the Harvard 1923 base
ball team after the Yale game in
New York Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

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