davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Statement of Condition
ON THE
Security
Insurance
Company
NEW HAVEN.
lis Elm st.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1921
JOHN ". ALLING, President.
WILLIS PARKER, Secretary.
Amount Of capital paid up. 81 ,Oo0, 900. 90
JOHN ". ALLING, President.
WILLIS PARKER, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up. Isl, OOO, 5000
NEr AssETS OF COMPANY.


Cash In banks Ton interest
and not on interest .......$ 424 ,232 %
Real estate unincumbered.. 3S2,OOO0o
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) ............ 5,131,176OO
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incumbrance) ............. 962, 10000
AN and i'r rents, etc. '...e.es. 7s.s77so
Collateral loan ............... S,zoOOO
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection 742,915h
Phila, Und. Assoc. deposit. 10000
losses losses a1. e'......... 5se61s9
Total net assets. 7,7s5, 1879
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
risks '..e'.........S4.42sJsss. 7s
Losses adjusted and not due. 69s,503-71
i-T nensa wa '11's-.'... So.sO7. 10
/ Ellis and accounts unpaid. -. 6,719.04
! Other liabilities Of the com
pany Observation-Disclosures. lOz,oVu.VO
Total liabilities ...,......,. s.. 305. 1881
Capital !'VgV'V ~ ~
| Surplus ............''''.-''' A4io'4''''0
Total ......................s7,7 S5, 1879
! Greatest amount in any one
/ risk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 24OOOO.OO
State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner
of Insurance.
| /. the undersigned. commissioner Of
! Insurance Of Indiana, hereby certify that
/ the above is correct copy Of the state
! ment Of the condition Of the above men
/ toned company on the 31st day OF De,
! cember, 1921, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement Is now on file in this office.
! In testimony whereof, l hereunto sub
scribe my name and aftix my
! [SEALl official seal, this LIST day of
April. 1922.
T. s. McMURRAY, JR.
Commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1921

A. G. McILWAINE, President.
HENRY W. GRAY, JR., Secretary.
CHARLES E. WOX, Mgr. Western Dept.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

State Of Indiana, Office Of Commissioners
Of Insurance.
I, the undersigned, Commissioner Of In
surance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy Of the state
ment of the condition of the above men,
toned company on the 31st day Of De-
cember, 1921, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file in this Office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and afix my
(SEAL) official seal, this LIST day Of
April, 1922.
T. S. McMURRAY, JR.,
Commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
31st Day of December, 1921
Amount Of capital paid ups 4o0,oOo.0

HEBER ]. GRANT, President.
GEORGE J. CANNON, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

Total ..s..-..---s.s 80, tCoSA""-1O
Greatest amount in any one
risk ....................S 100000
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
1hrO,cs Tennis Ball
At Mothers Riual

a rLAGRANT violation of tennis
ethics was pcrpetrated yes
icrday afternoon at the Montclair
Athletic Club. where the annual
"omens tournament is being
played. Miss Florence Sheldon.
chairman of the tournament COM
m'ttee' was at first disposed to
place the matter before the United
states Lawn Tennis Association
for disciplinary action, but later
was persuaded to let the matter
drop.
While Mrs. James McMillcn and
Miss Edith Moore were nlavino
their third round match against
Mrs. Arthur Duncan and Misc
Muriel Binzcn, in the women,s
doubles. Miss Jane McMiIen. evil
dently obscssed by the desire to see
her mother win, deliberately went
out on the court on her hands and
knees and picked up ball and
threw it at Miss Binzen. Mrs. Nc.
Millcn and Miss Moore won tho
match.
Miss Jane McMillen, who was wit.
Messing her first tennis match, yas
one year old last Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Morris County Scores

championship (second round)- H
a. Jackson. Greenwich, defeated Mrs "
MacGowan, Glen Ridge up and to
play; Mrs n X, Toerge. Ptping Rock de-
teated Miss Florence Lowe. Piping Rcrk :
w and to play: Mrs T. Hucknal. Forest
Hilis, defeated Mrs. 1. Brown, Kuicker-
ooc Her. UP and 10 play, Miss Alcxa
Stlrnng North Hempstead. defeated Mrs
play. N'' -
-, Second sixtecn-Mrs. = ingalls,. Essex
County defeated Mrs F p RYAN, Raitus.
rot. up and to play. Mrp William
ChiIvers Dunwoodie. defeated Mrs r c.
Schreiber, Baltusrol. UP and to play:
MrS j. j. Thomson. Stwanoy. defeated
MIS- \. Noel. Nassau UP and | TO nlay
Mrs { Smith. Glen Ridge. defeated Mrs
NJ y. Patterson, Greenwich UP and 2 to
play " > W
Third si1teen-Mlss Louise Patterson
PlainheId defeated Mrs r. f BeciIcr'
anoe Brook. up and to play; Mrs
y T. Rogers, Baltusrol. defeated Mrs "
r. tVeynn, Dunwoodie, 2 up and to plav
Mrs : Laird, Wykagyl defeated Mrs
= - II kenna. North Jersey. ? up: Mrs =
Hosser EnElewood, won from Mrs r e
pona hue, Montclalr. by default
Fourth sINteen-Mrs J G. Fireman Bel
,alre, defeated Miss Georgiauna Palmer
Morris County. UP and 4 TO plav: Mrs
r. g. McMtUan. New York Golf Club, de.
tsated Mrs w. Case Arcoia M MIS-
); II. Wright. ST. Albans. defeated Mrs
Emma fsttison. Canoe Brook 3 up and
70 play Mrs. l.. y. Dovauhney, Montclalr
defeated Mrs w. l.. Seaman Richmond
county. up and TO play
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
cheS oennfma in Women Met Title Playing Great Col
Jock Says Repeating
VIII Be Hard Task

{ 'HlCAGO, May 24.-That Jock
Hutchison. Glen View profess
s'onal. is on his way to-day to Great
Britain to defend his title as British
open golf champion is due to the
sportsmanship of members of the
Alexandra Club, of Glasgow, who
guaranteed expenses to the Amcri
can TO have him make the trip and
try second time to carry the crown
back to America.
Hutchison was the first man TO
bring the British open title out of
the British Isles, and he expressed
doubt of his ability to repeat, al
though he did not base his feeling
on the fact that he would be de-
barred this year from using the
ribbed mashie, for he said he was
thoroughly capable of pitching a
ball dead to the green with the
ordinary club.
The native Scot. who has adopted
America as his home, said that In
field of such fine golfers the chances
were all against any man winning
two years in succession, especially
if he had to travel across the ocean
before undergoing the test
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
M0ntcIair Summaries
WOMEN,S OPEN SINGLES

WoMEN'S OPEN SINGLES
fourth round-Miss Marie Wagner do
1eated Miss Ceres Baker So s-3; Miss
Lillian Scharman defeated Mrs. Percy VIII
oourn. 6-2. e.; Miss Clare Ca.sel de-
tea'ed Miss Helen McAuslin. 6--2. 81
WOMEN'S OPEN DOUBLES
First round--Miss Marie Wagner and
Miss Clare Cassel defeated Mrs J. G. Col
llngwood and Miss Edna Hauselt, s-3
I'll: Mrs. 6 B. iiirsch and Mrs Percy
Wilhourn defeated Mrs s r. Tobey and
Mrs r Miles. St 6-2
Second round--Miss Marie Wagner and
Miss Clare Cassel won from Mrs Cyru.
Clark and Miss Katharine O'Rourke. hy
Wtlbourn defeated Mrs. George T. Miller
and Mrs. G. f. Schm!d 60. 6-3
Third round-Miss Marie Wagner and
Miss Clare Cassel defeated Mra Albert &
Humphries and Mrs Bernard STEM e-I
81 Mrs James McMillen and Miss EdI,h
Moore defeated Mrs. Arthur Duncan and
Miss Murlel Rlnzen. f. Go: Miss Lillian
Scharman and Miss Ceres Baker defeated
Mrs. z. G. Miller and Miss Helen McAus-
I'm, 81; 7-5: Miss Martha Dayard and
MISS Florence BALM defeated Mrs c. b
Ct.
MINED DOUBLES
First round-Miss Ceres Baker ard l.
and Cart Jolff. IS 60, 6-3.
Second round--Mrs S T. Tobey and Iohr
Whyte won from Miss McAusln and r. e
Merry jr.. by default; Miss Wagner and
Gerald b. Emerson defeated Miss Caroma
Winn and r. w. Seabury s-1. s-4; Mrs
G.. +. Miller and l.. y. Woodbury. defea.er
Mr and Mrs. j. 6. Brush. 81 60
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

town and ale.
Carroll. the freshman pitcher from
swsth s,yI' in Collegiate baseball circles this
season, occupied the mound for r;nd 10y d7e y
ard e+rnck out eleven of the Maroon
batters. sou.
The Fordham lads. but for a few
brilliant plays b. Harry Schermerno1rn
81 erst base had wretched day IN the
field A total of eight errors. were
made. At bat, the only inning IN
which they hit effectively was the sec
ond, in which frame the lower end o,
the Maroon batting order bunGhen &c, "a
four hits for the first two Forohan'
In the third inning, Len puean, a
twin brother of Leo Dugan, left tleloef
on Holy Cross, and also a brothep % ol
.Ioe Dugan, third sacker for the bos-
ton Red Sox, was unfntentlonaily
sniked by Winnie Cavanaugh in close
Nav at second His injury, though
not serious, caused him to retire
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

found few openings in which to place
their returns
Tennis players and followers Of tft.
game were glad to welcome back to
tournament competition Mrs. James
McMillen, who, as Miss Alberta Weber.
few years ago, was one of the best
Of the local stars. Mrs McMillen,
paired with Miss Edith Moore, Of Mont
clair, gained her semi-hnal bracket in
the doubles yesterday by defeating
Mrs. Arthur Duncan and Miss Muriel
Blnzen at 6-2, 60.
Mrs. McMillen knows how to plav her
ground strokes in manner that is q
delight to watch, and her skill at place
ment and knowledge of correct court
tactics were great factors in the vic
tory. Miss Moore, although lacking in
experience, assisted her partner well.
the two forming a clever comb ination
Miss Bayard and Miss Balm de
feated Mrs. G. B. Hirsch and Mrs. Viii
bourn at 6-2, 6-4, in the third round.
and Miss Baker and Miss Scharman put
out Mrs. Miller and Miss McAusln By
a score of 6-1, 10. the winners in
both cases displaying greater speed and
pace and greater activity in their court
covering.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Fred Anderson Defeats
Fisher in Tennis Meet

Fred c. Anderson. of Brooklyn, won
MS way into the semi-fr< round of
he University Heights Tennis Clubs
annual North Side championship
singles tournament yesterday after
noon by his straight-set defeat Of Ken
1eth D. Fisher. of Staten Island, in the
attn round. Anderson took the match
ny scores of 6-1, 6-3. Although the
games margin indicates rather one
SIDED victory the match was closer than
That, Fisher forcing several OF the
games 70 deuce and prolonging many
of the driving rallies from backcourt
In majority of the games Ander-
ton was satisfied to make his stand in
oeep court and trade drives with his
opponent. This is Fishers strong point.
Let Anderson held him bit better
taan even there and used his great su-
perorlty at the volleying position and
III overhead play TO win the critical
POINTS A large gallery voted this the
Vest match Of the tournament to date.
herbert l.. Bowman, of the N. Y.
A. e. was the only other man to reach
lhe semi-flnal round yesterday. This
ne n dld by defeating Ralph De Mott, of
Honosen. hy a score of 6-3. 6-3, out
speeding and outhitting his opponent
most OF the time.
pne Of the surprises of the tourna-
meat was the defeat of Alfred D. Ham
mett by Philip A Bodkin, at 6-3.
:, l. IN the fourth round. Bodkin, who
as never figured prominently in local
uYu'nament competition, went after
nsmmett aggressively yesterday, cut
Ing on his opponents chopped returns
!! hne voileying and also outspeeding
nnsainmett on his ground strokes. Elliott
bIin5en, the present champion and
.oider Of the Tribune Challenge Cup.
ehu Hugh Oakley were also winners
IN the fourth round.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

will play Miss scharman at 1890
o'clock this morning for a place in the
upper hnal round bracket, while at 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon Miss Cassel
and Miss Ballin will struggle for su-
premacy.
The playing of Miss Wagner in her
fourth round singles match against
Miss Ceres Baker, of South Orange,
was the feature of yesterdays pro-
gram. The former New York State
champion has rarely shown better ten
ms. 1n command of all her strokes,
Miss Wagner won by a score ot Go,
o-3' outp Iacing her young opponent by
most decisive margin throughout.
After dropping the first set without
better in the second, winning the sec
ond, fourth and eighth, mainly through
an aggressive attack at the net.
But the South Orange girl showed
bad judgment in trying to gain her
position at the net persistently. SO
determined was She to accomplish this
that she frequently closed in without
waiting for a forcing shot to prepare
an opening, with the result that Miss
Wagner, scarcely moving in her court,
smothered returns with beautifully an
gled shots that generally hit the lines
or dived for the corners.
Miss Scharman was going speedily
and aggressively in her match with
Mrs. Percy Wilbourn, winning by a
score Of %, 6-2, largely through
the instrumentality of forehand drives
Of splendid depth and space. Once
these forcing shots had opened up gaps
in Mrs. Wilbourns court Miss Schar-
man followed in to the net and cut off
returns by severe, we'll controlled, vol
leying shots. Mrs. Wilbourn forced
on the defensive by these tactics, put
up game struggle against defeat.
Miss Cassel eliminated Miss Helen
McAuslin by a score of 6--2, Go. the
final result never being in doubt Miss
Cassel was superior, both in her exc
cution of shots and in her court gen
eral lship, and she mixed up the length
Of her shots SO effectively that Miss
McAuslin was frequently outguesses.
In the doubles Miss Wagner and
Miss Cassel defeated Mrs. Albert Hum
phries and Mrs. Bernard Stem at 6-1.
81 in the third round The team
work of the winners, who have COM
peted as a pair for years. was prac-
tically hawless and the opposing pair
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Louisville Results

First race the Plaza Hotel Purse: for
three year olds and upward alIo"ances 6,
(E Martini, $3.50. $3.50 and $40 won
, Dolores. 95 (Owens), $3.50 and IS 30 sec
ond;, Col; Baker 1o7 Iksnnedy)' a :, 800 s3.$o
banker Brown. Cherry Tree. Coyne, Ian
tados Angon and Ia bleau dIlonneur also
fiies' esc'a allowances' @ purse @ $500, four fnr
longs>-Oui Out lis (Garner, 81. $50
end s2.3o: won; Punta Gords: rs ,,,on Con
deiis. iIeiis 1i5 GJohnsonj. S. 20. ,hird. Time.
047 3-5. Little Ann, Mamie Smith and
Roma also ran
Third race (for three year,ol claim.
(Bruenng), $3.50. $40 and $2.2o, won;
Dorius. l07 Iowens). So and $50, second
Billy star. 1o3 tstutts). s. 20 thiEd Tine
1:3s 3-5. 1onicera, Romero Blue, DR.. Little.
Colossus and Casey also ran
Fourth race (the Pendennls Club Handi-
cap; for three -year-olds and upward. purse
Madcap. MGdGy i1s Garner, ssso, s2.4O and
s2lo, won; Mimic II. 1l6 q. POOH 81 50
and s2.3o. second; Marjorie Hynes, 40
track record. kinburn. Blanche Mac and
Brotherly Love also ran.
Fifth race Che Bashford Manor Stakes
for two -olds colts and geldings; al -.
furlongs) s)-Triumph III (Johnson). $50.
$3.50 and So 20 won: 'Dsn E. sullivan; ;2 ~
h. SCODic), 30'pp anu s5.fp, S"tollu Idth
bauer. III on. Garner}. $3.50. third.
Time o:53 As. DR.. Glenn. fking Solo
mons Seal. fScariet Bugler. Rusteln.
Easter Bells. Blue Nose. Larchmont,
shamrock and Prince also ran.
'Montford Jones entry. II. L. Smith
entry.
Sixth race for three year -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $1,000; seven fur
longs)-May Bodine. l0S tOwens), 1910.
$40 and $3.50. won; Archie Alexander,
Jos (Bruening) $40 and $3.50, second
Penweu, los (Gray. 1870. third. Time.
1925 AS. Foy. Fred Kinney. Nominee.
skiles Knob. Py1. Escarpolette, Trooper.
Red Legs, Hope and Be Good also
Seventh race (for three -yearolds and
upward; claiming; purse $500; mile
and sixteenth) Black Thong. 40 Gar
ner). $3.50. $3.50 and s20.i0 won. Faux
Col l10 fkederts), $500 and $40. sec
ond Corson. 112 fJohnson) $40. third.
Time, 146 80. Hinkle, Quick View. Cor
illa Old Mckenna. Charles Henry, Virgo,
Ollie Wood, The Swimmer and Black
Hackie also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Shannon Victor in
Schoolboy Golf at
Greenwich Link s

GREENWICH, Conn, May ga. V.
Shannon jr., of the Lawrenceville
School. New Jersey, won the final in
the Eastern interscholastic three day
golf tournament this afternoon, beating
his opponent, Arthur Townlev, Of the
Newark Normal Physical Education
School, Newark, n. j.. and d. In the
seml-hnals of the morning round he
came out victor over Hollis B. Shaw,
of Pawling, with score of and 8.
BY Shannon winning the hnal the
Lawrenceville School made a clean
sweep in the tournament, for on Mon
day Lawrenceville captured the team
prize, winning third leg on the COW
eted cup.
Shannon experienced some difficulty
this morning, with bunkers and traps
as his chief enemies, but overcame
these obstacles and came through with
flying colors. He made an enviabl g
record, considering the fact that he
is schoolboy and young at the game.
The more experienced players of the
Country Club and others who wit
messed his playing during the three
days of the tournament predict for
him brilliant future on the links.
afternoon round.
The score of to-days play:
Serni-nnals-A V Shannon. Lawrence
Vile. defeated Hollis b, Shaw, Pawling
up and to play; Arthur Townley. New
ark Normal Physical Education, defeated
q. s. Redfeld. Brunswick School, Green
wich. up and to play.
Second sixteen (seni- al)-Norman n
Lawson. Poly Prep, defeated A. Oppen-
heilner, Tome. . up and to play; ID r.
Fall, Hill. defeated w symington. Tome,
up and to play.
Finals-A. v Shannon defeated Arthur
Townley. up and to play: d. r. Fall
defeate Norman Lawson. up and ; to
play.
The cards.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Martin O'Loughlin
Wins Jersey Open
Golf Championship

New Jersey has a new open golf
champion. Martin J. OLoughlin, the
husky professional of the Plainfiald
Country Club, succeeded Peter O'Hara,
formerly of the Shackamaxon Country
Club, as the titleholder as result of
two remarkable rounds of golf on the
course of the Shackamaxon Club course
yesterday. In the morning he had a
srappy II. which is one stroke better
than par of TIL, course, and in the aft
ernoon he had q fine score of 49, The
tota Of l44 ehsily won first prize.
Clarence Hackney, another burly
linksman had a score Of 14s, which
gave him second money. But no player
OF the fifty or more who competed for
the prize eQualed either of the rounds
of the winner. Hackney had "a in the
morning, which gave him a chance in
the afternoon, but he had another IA
Tor that trip.
Eddie Wild, of Baltnsrol, a very ca
paoIe amateur player, took third prize
beebe, Cyril Walker, Bobby Cruick-
shank, George kerrigan, J. r. Mitchell,
Frank Dyer and Ted Weisser were the
others TO finish in the money
1t would have taken wonderful golf
to beat OLoughlin Yesterday He did
not make a mistake in the morning
and but two on the afternoon round.
He was driving the ball a mile and as
straight as a rifle shot His short game
was crisp and smooth and his putting
t'awess. On only one green did he take
more than three puts and that was the
seventeenth, in the afternoon, where he
had five
The Plainfeld star wound UP his
Ao,r rn,1. Il
drove to the edge of the woods on the
eighteenth hole, sacrificed a shot to get
onto the fairway and played up to the
right of the green for his third. Then
from the edge of the rough he holed
out, getting q par d, without having
been on the fairway from the tee to
the green.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Louisville Entries

First race (purse $1,000; claiming four.
wear olds and upward, six and a half fur
xRichelieu, 1o6; Mavehona. 106; Ruby. 1o6
Ground Swell, los. xNapoo. l09; xWalnut
Hall. los; Escarpolette 1o9; Courtship. II;
rine Corps, III: Rapid Strides III; Castle
reagh IFS; Cinderella. 1o6; xCobalt Lass
i0l; Tacola. Ill; Sergeant York, 100; NOT
Iowa, 1o1; Marse John 100.
Second race purse, $1,000; claiming: FOR
o-year-old maidens; colts and geldings
four and a half furIongs no;
xLender Seth, 40; Rusticator: Is; Athlete,
cocds, 115; Froth. l15; Mart o. Hara, 115
Taylor Hay, 1l5; stander, 115.
Third race cpurse, $500; claiming; for
95; xDolly Warden. 90, xBlossom House,
100; xLieutenant Colonel 100; Alameda
Girl, 1O4; Charline. lo4, oola ,Oola, lo4
Daddy Wolf 1o5 Dissolute, lo5; Flying
Prince, 1O5: Bojul, lo5, Opulent, lO9
Sport sman, los
Fourth race Cpurse, $1+oo; allowances
The Shawnee Park, for three year -o!ds ma
upward; one mue and a stxteenth)- h)-Bill
and Coo, %; Hold Me. 95; Tomahol. i0u,
Commander McMeekin, 100. Dona Loretta
Daisy, los; waplti, los, Blarney stone,
10.
Fifth race (purse, sl,7oo; Bloomfield
Handicap; for three year. olds and upward
six furlonSs Ss)-Parader, SO, Neddam lol
Breadelbane. I02; Elmer X, los. Marvin
May, 10; Centimcter. 12o.
sixth race (purse. $1,000 claiming; for
,wo-y -year-ol colts and geldings, four and
half furiongs )-Cappy Rtcks, ll4, Vida,
ia; Sunburst II. ia: Jake Hay, IA;
Old Top. ia; Hughes Graham. ia; Luci-
dus, ia.
Seventh race (purse, $500; claiming
three e-year-olds and upward, one mile and
sixteenth )-Tody. 90; Mysterious Girl,
1ol; Megan, lo3; Iouett, i0a Frank W,
100; Clintonville, 1l2; Tippo Sahib' IL,
American Boy, 1l5.
xFive pounds apprentice allowance
=
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Sturges for the championship on Sat
urday
To gain their places in the final,
Larned and Hackett defeated Theodore
r. Pell and Bernon S. Prentice bv a
score Of 6-l, 4-6, 6-3 in the final
round. In everything except speed of
loot and endurance Larned was the
Larned of dozen years ago. His
ground strokes, always hawlcss, were
deadly accurate yesterday, and over
head he rarely made mistakes. Hackett,
too, was as reliable as ever overhead
and although Pell and Prentice we're
quicker at court covering they could
not withstand the machine-like accu-
racy of their opponents shots.
Gallon and Sturges moved into the
semi-fnal round by their victory over
Walter l.. Pate and Carol j. Post ir..
the sets going at 6-l, 4-6, e. with
Gallons terrific service and his severity
overhead playing q leading part. 1t
was announced at the end Of play ves-
terday that Theodore Hetzler, of the
West Side Tennis Club, had donated
challenge cup for the veterans
doubles. to be won three times by the
same players for permanent possession.
VETERANS METROPOLITAN CHAM
PlONSHIP DOUBLES
Third round -- William j. Gallon and
Thomas Sturges defeated Walter L. Pate
and {. j. Post ir., I'll. 4-6 6-2: Theo-
dore r. Pell and Bernon s Prentice de
feated Howard Hildt and c. $. Landers.
SIS C.
Semi-fnal round -- William A I.arnnd
and Harold H. Hackett defeated T r.
Pel and Bernon s. Prentice. 6-l, it,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

' SUI P4aS' ms NY
ing, but this afternoon in the thrd
round was eliminated by j. Wilson, OF
Prestwick. 2 up and ! 10 play
In the morning Anderson defeated G.
c. Whigham, OF Prestwic@. up and 2
to play. and in the afternoon woH from
R. Humphries, Of stourbrdge, up.
Both William Hunter. the present
British champion, and Roger Wethered
won their matches to-day Hunter de-
feated Denys Scott, up and : to play.
Wethered in the morning Won from
Charles Hodgson. the York shire village
grocer, who put Francis Ouimet out of
the running al Hoylake in 1921, Weth-
ered's score was > up. Afterward
Wethered. in the fourth round. de-
feated j. p. Pease. up and ! to play.
Colin Aylmer in the morning re-
peated his success Of Tuesday by beat
ing John Cape a Glasgow policeman,
! up. but later Uas eliminated by John
Caven, Of Cochran Castle, by a similar
score. Allan Graham. the ruaner-up N
last year cham mpionship defeated A. G.
Hambro, up IN the early round but
later was put out Y f. NJ. Smith, Of
Royal St. Georges, az the nineteenth
hole.
Captain E F. Carter won from R.
Howie, ) up and 4 to play Samuel
Robinson defeated Harry Braid up.
and II. Hilton was successful over J.
(. Hassall up and ! 20 play
One Of the sensational matches Of
the day was between Major c. L. Haz-
let, Portrush. Ireland, VINO was de-
feated by Jenhins in the final for the
championship at Sandwich in 1914, and
Captain A. g. Pearson. Pearson lost a
the nineteenth hoe after he had lost
his nerve by reason OF the fact that
MS ball nit a spectator. injuring him
so badly that ne had to be taken of
the course. Later Haziet was beaten
BY W. l.. Hope. o. Turnberry.