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Xr -fvr, I . .H irArTf TTTin A t T"v Tinm A If "r A T)1TT Off 1AOA 8- 4 THE SUN AINU JNJ-VV lUiui nmt,t---, jivauax, urv-n, -u, -gu. Defeat of Mrs. R. H. Barlow by Miss Elaine Rosenthal Removes Title Holder From lmdSGToey PRINCE OF WALES HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS 1 JAY GOULD WINNER . R. H. BARLOW ( Easterners Who Even Basketball Series With Weaterne ' 'it , , 'Wff. IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT r ComW, 1920. by The Sun-lHrtld adoration. ,L05E5 GOLF TIM; AT COUKT mm J8 Defeated nt rincliurst 2 and 1 by Miss Elaine Hosen- I thai. , 3IIIS. D. C. HUM) WINNER Medallist Comes Tliroiifrlt to North and South Semi-final , After Hard Match. I fpM to THE Sin xB M V-s tit-ID , PiNBJicesT, N. C, March 25 --'Mm. -Ittnald II. Barlow, the North nnd Souf champion, went down to defeat to-day t tho hands of Miss Elaine lio-nnth ,! of Chicago in the second match round of the women's North and South tourna ment by 2 and 1. Mrs. Dor-thy Ctmp Wl Hurd, the medallist, came throush ii the semi-finals by defeat'ng Mrs ' ' 15. Hollingsworth of Greensburg. Pa., and Plnehurst r now looUng f.maii u ; probable linal ci.nUft between .dr- Kurd and MtM Il06"mnui. Mr Mr.i Helmcr PriU-har ili ( :!. 'who e;me thro-iffh w h tlnaU in the upper brackrt In rompany S with Mrs, Hurd, is hardly exps do mora than put up a sowd ng: 1I0 famou! Pittsburg pU. er t.-moriuW. Mrs. Hurd had an unexpectedly close .all in her matrh with Mrs. IMUnRS-j .vrrth to-day. She went out in 0. m-, eluding a blrdlc i on tho fifth hole. And , " "three on the sixth, ctewn ana mum. and was 2 up at the turn. The former j.ntlonal champion was still 2 up .it the fifteenth, where the won with a S, but rhr, lost in the sixteenth and seventeenth, and th match flas all even going to the liome green. Mrs. Hullingrworth included a trao In ler itinerary on her way to tho eight pnth, however, and took a rlx, "bile Mrs. Hurd went down In a conventional C and won tho contest by 1 up. Tho match between Miss Rosm'hil nnd Mrs. Barlow called out tha sral ett pallerV of th set son. Mrs. Barlow wen-, out In ineiuuins n great 2 at the fishth hole, whir eh: j isn one down from a distance . over 150 fet. using a putter for the shot, M iftA Tiosenthal took ii l SO "U". uutitr.e itea anj tsiue nas oeen a lypicai he uon three of the long holes, and tin j. atch stood all even at the turn. Comin; in Mi'i Itosenthal too tho te.nth and the fourteenth, winning the latter undr par, pnd Mrs Barlow won the eleventh and th fifteenth, where rh-: had a remarkable fine 3, and the contest vas all ven again going to the siver:th. Hero Mrs. Barlow trapped her drive, ind Miss Rosenthal won the Io.i hole with a 5, and followed It up by winning th seventeenth with a 3 and taking the match by 2 and 1. The summary : Chsmptor-fh p S!itra Swm.t Match Tinned Mrs. D. C. Hird. tvtnxrlia.!. ft Mrs. . II. Halllrosiw'.r'B. Ors.vurj, 1 up. Mr. Smart l'ritcbsrd. MMlatilaa, bst Mrs. Donald Tsr , YoanrstoTn. 4 sad 3; Miss Elslae Itcwn lbil, HstIsI'-. test Mrs. ItfOsH II. JUriow. Merita. 2 sad 1 ; Mrs. J. lUpaoad Prlcr. Oik innt. best Mrs. Ralph Hammer, I'lsihlat. i !tsrs ripht-Mrs E K. UsrifWl; Oljropls Titldf. tt M's Elniao- T. Ctaadler. Host lojton Valler. 1 Mrs. J. H. Anastrosf, But fs!o. won fr..iD Mrs. J. LI. Caatixaa. Grrn w'.rh, by dffsnlt. Mrs. Ka'e Rotoab3. I'ia.a flM. lit Mrs. V S. Dsafortb, North Fort. 3 nnd 2; Mn. W. A Gsrin. South Xwre, beat Mlsj Rvaaa CMftt. Mo'sccrsct. 4 sad 2 Second E'jat-Mrt. It II. SxallfT. Hather forJ. bvst Mrs. ChsrJcs IWliflter. HarisDSS'. H and 2; Mrs. Ointoa lium.m Port.SDd. beat Mls lYjdolln nl:l)(T Itilla'-st. 5 aad 3, Iteatfa Tuur Mrs. Wi'.Msm West, I'alladM phis, won from M's MsrL.n IIsn-shn. niai innsIoB, 1'T de'ault: Mrs. tViilUm f'ytttt. Berk hire, t Mrs. . II. Ittif'fU, Oreeawlch. 2 sad 1. Third D;rh' -Mrs. Jacs'o Sj. Moatelalr , t4t Mrs. RlTard Vsre, Itllsdttptla, 1 ep. Mrs. Soccer Wstfrs. Arawaml!, best Mrs. 1". J. Dojie. North Hills. 4 sad 3 BstfB P.-ur Mrs. J I HsthansT. Itflj-sl Moat real. Vat Mrs. F T Kf sttaz. Spriai Lsif . a nA n- Mrs. I- V. F. Wsir.T Cb"n V:Nt non fruci Mrs Mvroa Mirr. Brae Birn. bj de-, fault. SOUTH AMERICAN ATHLETES TRAINING Getting Ready for Olympic Games. 1 netr ' Buenos Aires, March 25. Athletes of Argentina, Uruguay and Chile are traln- ,nc tnuiu.uBu-.u u "U"V"V- foff"8 cot if 11. Kab-tltntlims-Chlcaira. fur kan Olympic championship games? to be ' ,,, ror ulakle. Wllllacs for Hallsds.. Itf- licld at Santiago, Chile, April 23-2j. Tr.e Uruguayan team has already been se lected, and it was announced to-day the Argentine national championships, by which this country's team will be se lected, will be held on April 4. This is the second South American Olympiad, last year's being held at Montevideo. Only Uruguay and Chile entered teams, the latter winning. The programme at Santiago consists of dashes and distance runs from 100 metres vt to 10,000 metres, a 1,600 metre relay, hurdle races, standing and run ning broa'd and high Jumps, the hop-sklp-and-Jump. pole vault, putting the shot nnd throwing the Javelin, discus and hammer. FAVORITES WIN MATCHES. C. F. Skchena Again Trlnmph nt St. AUBD.tlne. ! a?" Yard B-Im-Wn by Itrosm. nhi: fecial to Tns Sr.v sxo Sex Yoje llrtit.D. I Kr.tet, FlusMn?, ewosd; Hurabtrt, Colutn St. AUGUSTINE, Flo. .March 25. -TH- "feJSSwSSrr Albrimer. Colmabla. with 13 recond day of match play In the winter titt; Hurabert, Columbia, with 40 feet, secoad, championship held on the St. Augustine BeaJa--nJn, Flushinj-. with 45 feet, third, links found all the favorites winning, 1 'rt fwIra-Woa tr Sherman, Fl'h'iu: their matches. C. F. Skehens of Boston, i "J ""Kd: M. C,lan.bta, the medallist, won from W. A. Knight of j jtey nac-Wo'n by Fluablnr (Brown. VJlll St, Augusrtlne, 2 und 1. They were all lamson. KBebel, Khetmaa); Coluaibla (BrodiU even at the turn, but on the homo Jour-; Hcofleld, Eothchlld, llarmond), secoi-. Thie, ltev ftftlAn nlflVort tha irirrxnrru trim , 1 l52. of tho two " ! George W. Mors-: of Rutland Vt had 1 .sing of E. lUe jones j nn easy time disposing of Washington, winning 4 and 2, and Hugh Wllloughby. Jr.. of Philadelphia, found II. O Istgelow of New York a still easier victim, taking his match, 6 and 5. W. P. Hunt of Boston won from I J. Hopkins of Chicago by 4 and 3. In the second sixteen IL C Gubner of New York and E. B. Thompson of Toronto had to go twenty holes. Qubner tielng the vlct'.r. In th other matches In this division F. W. Doubleday beat i S. 8. Cameron, 3 and 2; V. K. Taylor i defeated I', ivtcrs. 3 and 2. nnd C. c. Spades eliminated A. M. Taylor, 3 and 2. 1 NEW ZEALAND ENTERS. Will Send Team to Compete In Olympic Games. .towosf. March 23.-The New Zealand ! SKTS heUn0 .i!,5 In j clnTirne ttiick iiri uiv tv Tn.... ........ ........ . ., ruiLji, i Fpflal to Tub Scic ssd Ntw tk H tt ' Camden, S. C , March 25 Mike Brady I iiuu quis i enter defeated Irvine S'rlngor tend Jack Cuttle In an eighteen ' aiec-iif m.-itch tr,.H,v 7 over the Sarsfleld links. Brady displayed imi form, making the rotnd LTt other ecNs approximately were Telller rA. StringfiLjO, Cuttle SO. Uw wmc y .flrBt """"rV - 0Vw3a !a iBFVaBfii. Try- JUWF & V Th the UUniv the series in.mn nivht PENN FIVE BEATS CHICAGO, 29 TO 18 Red and Bine Comes From Be hind and Wins in the Second Half. Philadelphia, March, 25. Penn, be fore a capacity crowd of 2,500, some of whom paid as high as 58 and 17 a seat, i beat the University of Chicago m me second rame of the Intersection! series for the American collegiate basketball championship In Wetghtman Hall to nlfrvt by a ocoro of 23 to IS. Not until the (etond half did Penn clinch its victory la.t night. All seagon second half team and when Coach . Pase's tide came from behind, 10 to 4, , in the last two minutes of the first half , and tied the score at 10 points, It threw a great scare Into the Penn follow, i ing. not with thoss who have studied i the Quakers' system all year. Outscorins the Westerners, 13 to ?. in I the final twenty minute of play showed ine real supenoniy oi ins reim j.iri. In Held goals Penn also had the blue, getting 7 to 5 In the forty minutes of seething play. Cvery man on tho Penn team got Into the scoring limelight, Hubert Peck, tha captain, being the last one to break through when he caged a pretty goal Just a few minutes before the final whistle. Danny McNlchol and Rosonast led the way with a pair. Danny's being from beyond the centre of the floor. They were thrillers. HunUltlgcr. the understudy for Billy Grave at centre, the latter being laid up with the measles, played a splendid game at the tap off position and got one two pointer. Mike Sweeney also rocked one field goal Into the net, but It was his splendid foul tossing that kept Penn out In front after the first few minutes of play. Mike Jammed tho ball Into the net fifteen time, out of My ries. while B.rk-. teen attempts. Halladay. Vellr-er and Blrkhoff did all the field goal shooting for "Chi,'' the flrit two getting two each. Chicago took exception to tho officiat ing of Deering and O'Shea about the it.dJle cf the flrat half, but it was evi- dr.t that the wosterners were not ac- ;.tnmA tn fha rantem Interrolleelate I e University of Pennsylvania basketball team. In the econd game ot tntersecttonai matcn wnn wnue jir. era pii5 f0r such a competition. ersity of Chicago, played in Philadelphia last night, the Easterners -won by ag to ih ana evened fnrMtKA P,Vn- K1"K Albert's country was beginning to bo one oi tno t. ai-- Th. HiHinir rami will h. n.avfri ar Hnnceton ..." " ....... , --'-'..,,.,. !..,, j aithn.u.h im lino streicuea oi , catn icaju iiavniK utis vn.iu.jr anu win. uniav. v uvv. o""- i j Whltnev of Vaw York and his unnamel wiw fuiufi - - r-oi" -,f p'.ay Hmkle. the captain, was i-iacea on uie Aaicnwa icm -m u h.rj.r. is balk line billiard tour, ruled off in the second half for making given to those players who are strongly . handicap IS .. balK line billiard lour rw,nnal fouls. recommended by associations through-! nament for the Poggenburg Cup In the The lineup: ; Forward Vallraer .... .1. VA.-.1 Ttlrlrhff lunrua.u , ......am Haati'.r.itr I. Ctntrs IIl11rt,,r Peck (Cspt.) Guard Crls'.er MrNlchol Gasrd Hiakle (('apt i Goals from field McSkhol 17), !U)fensf i2.. Peck. Hantiinter. Swecacr. for Peaa: Halla- ilar (2). Vollmer IS). ulrk!wff. for (;nloss;i Coals from fjul-Siveencr. IS oat ot w: nirk- J UT. It. It. Jlixseu piaea two nurxnesi -,w conlest wils interesting through W. mI,!.1 tvmifri. WiSsai?' it.?: . in the Princeton Club equash tennis lout, with both competitors playing an -O'Shea. Time of hairn. twtat iniaates. FLUSHING SWTMMEES LEAD. Detent ColnmbU Freshmen In DnnI Meet, 3.1 to SO. Flushing High School defeated the Columbia freshman swimming team yes terday In the Columbia tank by a score of 33 to 20. Flushing clinched the meet by taking the relay race after a hard tussle. Knebel of the high school team won the fifty yard event, was second In the furlong and swam on the winning relay for a total of 10 po! ts. The summary: M Yard Swim Won br Knetl. Flcshlnt: ,najrmnd, Colombia, scOBd: Bcthehlld, Colcm- bi, third. -i a-a seccaos. McCoUum, noshlr.f, secoad; Slater, Coluibn! Faacy uire Vion uiwenuai, c"ir oi'i; Th Columbia sophomores defeated the freshmen in the annual interclass water Pl0 match bl' a ECOrc o 15 t0 - PROS DEFEAT AMATEURS. Onlmet nnd "Whltteinore Loic to French and SIcLean. fsfeiaj in Tni Hc imd Sew Yoax IIeuls. Pineiicbst, N. C, March 25. The big match of the day at Plnehurat was an amateur professional affair In which Francis Outmet and Parker W. Whlt - temore gave battls to Emmet French and George McLean on the champion- ship course. The professionals won by 2 and 1, with a beat ball of 3435. 69. against a best ball of 35, 36 71, for the j amateurs. Oulmet'g round of 36, 37 I 7.1. viq the best IndlvMnnl mHnl cnM Wnttar TTnpen nlnverl h! fir t rn,?nrt ! here to-day and went over the cham- pl0 ZV! l6l- r wlthcasionalmabiesste'm her n.irtner. Jim Hamw. defeatert Mr. Hammer of Flushing and Pat Doyle by 2 points In a match played on course 3 tnta nnemoon. JERSEY' C1TY3 OPENING. . lne opening oi a new Dan ciud in The opening of a new ball club In ' ' ,nty ,Tlty cal"d the Jenty C,ty Red Sox will occur at Jersey Oty April 18 11" ,hf f Dy Driecoll. Ih ssslsUnt manager will be Jack . u 5nn .unM0,i... Jr.ttn s mJU Wd the Jtmy City Club of th. In- Harvard ty Enforce Athletic Innovation Speait Dttpotch to Tbi So a'B Yoik Hiulp. CAMBRI The In H AMBRIDGE. Mass., March 25. io promise of Innovation Harvard track sports Is made in a communication addressed to all the candidates for the team and signed by CapL Dennis O'Con nell. Each event will havo an un dergraduate coach who will receive instructions from Dr. Charles Whe lon, the newly appointed supervisor of track athletics; Pooch Donovan and Eddie Parrel. O'Connell writes further Innovations are pianned, such ajj running before mirrors to develop action and high speed moving pic tures slowed down to show hurdling style. Thre will be reheartfnc of meets In miniature and the candidates will watch champions who will be brought to the siadium to perform. Thus the technique of the game, the all impor tant factor, will be added to the training ability of Pooch Donovan. J ULlIflrll jULCCnj w irinl r s n r n Tf LIA1C TDVnfITi:9!sl' outclassed but managed to make 1 U tlAVEt 1 KlKJUl a fair showing in the night game aganst American l earn A T,, Will Mf V- 4 1 1 1 WW 4 4V Players of Eight Nations. According to the plns National Footiall Association, of the I . nounced yesterday, efforts will be made to put the Olympic soccer football team on exhibition in conjunction with the annual outdoor track and field cham pionships and tryouts In the Harvard Stadium on July 1. It Is said that this game will likely be playeVl on Frl lay afternoon, when the Junior athletes will strive for championships. The football officials believe that the -i Id.d attraction of a soccer game will bring many followers of the sports to 1 will play against an all star team p!ce4 from tho elevens of New Lng - 'md There will be no effort made to choose the members of the soccer team through majority of soccer players In this country are not American citizens uui. uit iuuuu). i national ittcreation o. urooKiyn last . ! night resulted in a victory for Robert DR. MXSELL SQUASH WTNNEE. ; StelnbugIer. stelnDUglcr, a CIass c con. twtant, playing for 115 point?, defeated Itencbca Seml-Final Iloand In jonri v. Ixjw, another Class C repre Prlnceton Clnb Championship. j sentatlve, 115 to S3 In twenty-foui I innings. ' ,.k, won them both lout drawing a long breath and advanced to the semi-final round. He proved far too fast and too skilful for hit opponents and scored a total of sixty points in the two contests, ..I.UIn. a.Ii. n., r r.ln n A C Tr n tti' I second round and 7i to Caew In the third !. .,. i. . ,, y.i, As there Is no one In the upper half of the draw who approaches Dr. Mlxsell m squash tennis ranking, ne BJioUId have no trouble reaching the title round. ! in the lower half of tho draw, however, ' thero are three players who may be re warded as contenders. They are Harold Toby, a previous title holder; H. D. Harvey and Jesse Hoyt. The summary: First Itocad J. Cromwell defeated B. Seslsr, 13-10. 10-15. 156. B. S. Gousa, Hsroij Tobey aad A. C. Hewitt won by default. Second ncsad A. M. Kl.ldw defeated H. P. Hs rard. 53-1S, 13-12. 15-: Dr. II. It. Mil sell defeated A. C. Hewitt, 131. 13-0; It. IMel defeated J. Cromwell. 156. 130. H. Caesar, i G. A. Walker and II D. Harrey woo by default. Third Itound-Dr. II. IU MUsell dsfeated II. I Caesir. 13-2. 13-4. 1 polo Fort SENIOrt CUPS. Ssecfol le Thi 8c ahd Stw Voik HraiLD. Camden", S. C March 25. The first round In the polo tournament for the senior cups -presented by the Chargln Valley Hunt Club was played to-day on tho field of the Camden Polo Club. The Dedbam Whiten (F. A. Hasrlck, St. Slet calf. Earl Shaw and G. Sherman) de- feated the Norfolk Reds (H. FlUpa trick, C. R. Little. Q. Goodwin and Clarky) i U TOLEDO RELEASES KINSLEY. Toledo, Ohio, March 23. The release of Outfielder KIngsley to the Ban An ltonto club of the Pacific Coast Leagual was announced to-day at baseball head-' n,uarters. Klngsloy has been in training I with the Toledo club at l'aducah, Ky. The player left this afternoon for San Antonio. CHALLENGES YALE. Chicago, XIarch 25. Northwestern University has challenged Yale to con test for the national swimming cham. ' Un on Apr,, ,t was ! "nnwinwu wcu. .oiinweoiern re , r won the Tale as he,d Big Ten title, and Eastern championship ...... DIAMONDS TTs but diamonds and dlaraaad Jswsirr from istalsa. iadlrlduals aa banks. Joseph Woor4worth Weeki . Diamond Dealer sal Cask Borer. . Fifth floor. THREE MAIDEN LANK. HOLBROOK SUFFERS DOUBLE DEFEAT: Loses to Shoemaker and Bur- dett in National Pocket Billiards Tourney. vatios.1L rocKirr billiard stasdivo. J II. SNnsVer l. fUr-Iaer S 1 J. Morlsrlty S 1. II. I'urJeit L. U IIoltTtois I ; W. a. Tilt - 1 K P. PittAn;i C. E. PtxTLOTKi 1 11 L. B. Hoibrook yesterday lost two i matches In the national amateur pocket billiard champlonsh'p tournament In the . Vork Athletic Club. Ilolbrook In the afternoon contest lost to j. no-nara Shoemaker, the clumplon. by" 125 to 67, and In the night was downed by Schuy. ler B. Burdett. 125 to 111. Hoibrook in his match with Shoemaker was hop Burdett. Shoemaker In defeating Hoibrook rent out in fifteen frames. With the of six sessions Shoemaker a rimtlnn scored double column figures In cacn. The champion appeared to t in tine stroke and succcssiuny executed some secutive victory. In the other match Holbrock managed to keep within strik- ing dstance of Burdett throughout the, match but lacked the necessary punch In . In the pinches which would have brought him victory. The scores: AFTEttSOOS GAME. J. Howari Sbonater-U, 10. It, 1. . 15. 7. 13. 14, 14, , t). . 7. TotaL Hi. Hlth rues. .T. and 12 S-ratcbc, C. ..... I P., HoIIct. -10. o. 4, J. 13. . 1. 7, 1 0. 0. 11. S. . 1. Tutsi. 07. H!jh rjos, 13 aad iu. Scratches, 7. NIGHT GAME. Schnr'r U. BurdeR-1, 4. 6, 4 11, 10, 13. irtai iw. : njas. 13. w acratcrs. l. . STEINBUGLER CUE VICT0E, IV. Losv, 115 to 03, lnjai.-m: ITS pound class, FteMe d.feaxe.1 i Finnl Iluunil of Tourney The first game of thg final round In exceptionally good game. For the greater part of the match Low man- d tQ wthln R few ,ats Q thc . leader. StelnbugIer, but in the final six sessions allowed his rival to draw away. StelnbugIer tallied 37 points in tnese ! Innings, while Low garnered 7. I StelnbugIer will play George Spear In . 'rnoon game, while Frank W. BoyA and J SI. Shea will be tho con- testants In tie nlgh't match. Tho score: gt3fc05:er ,U3)t mmonoioo 4 !4 0 3 2 15 il l o 12 l b 4 o il T..till3. 1 UIh rnas, 24. IB and 15. Aterare. 4 18-24. John IV. Low (113). 1 12 GlrOlO 01034 1 11 00 19 0100000 7. Total. Ot Hl;h tubs, IS, 18 aad 12 Averaie, 3 21-24. SUTTON DEFEATS CUTLER. George Sutton last night defeated Al bert Cutler, 300 to 93, in tha fourth block of their 1,500 point billiard match in Daly's room. Sutton completed his string with an unfinished run of 93. The match lasted nine Innings. The score : Oeore 8nttoa-, 29, 0. 7P. 23, 35, 14, 21, 03. Total, 300. High too, III Arera , 3.1 3-D. Albert Cnt!er-C3. 1, 7, O, 5. 6, 0, 41. Total t3. Hlrh run. 41. Are-rate 10V Bromo AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE. AUTOMOBILE AUCTION VanTassell & Kearney 126-128 East 13th St, " Today (Friday), March 26 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. This tale will comprise a great manj pteasnr and business cars, the property of different consignors. fip"ll mention of the fnllowlnf m or dered: WILLYS-KNIGHT, 1918, 7 PASS. TOUR- IN (it starter, llghtr, Ac. MOON TOURING CAR) Cbs order; hu starter, llrhtt. ic. LOCOJtOBILE TOCHINO CAR. OVKKL.1ND COtl'E. LOT KERUILT TIHKSi all sites. FORD TOURINOl rOHD COMMERCIAL. L. R. DUNKLEY, Auctioneer With Joseph W. Wear, Scores Easily in National 'Doubles Championship. since before the war. We also will get official actum on w. -..iiiT of Bolf balls, the once a pro, JSS same impressive exhibition they gave In , Proposition and divers other matters so dear to th i hearts ctmw winning the national amateur squash ' debaters In tho fraternity of the links. Orfw more we m ha o a MB racquets doubles championship. Jay . and scientific analysis of the much discussed stymie, and If indications Gould of New York and Joseph W. Wear . the other sldo remain unchanged wo will open the 1921 l ,nrM for of thh city won from 3. P. Ithoadcs and the stymie just where It is now. Many arguments have ?hit tho tymle F Cutler of Boston In th. opening of , the abolition of the stymie, but it is an nconUomt'b e fact that ymw he national court tennis double, at the 1:,! iK totym Hacouet Club yesterday atternc j J Jg pla. for eha-ptonohlp. the Btymlo seem. Messrs. Gould ana ttear. representing . tf fl d Ag ,or tn(J gtaridardlitlon of golf balls that i. . , i . I n V. a..a . . , II.. i . n n.l anrl fhA ntltnon jitiuei v,iuu, nu in iu'ieu. c 6 o and S I Th national title Is held by Jay Gould id W. II. T. Huhn of the Racquet Club, ut the latter has retired. It took the winners one il to get KVnLrJHveJF ! ls summer-end It must be said that everything points that way brilliantly ana outclassed the New hng-. " . , . ft nelclum land pair. Mr. Gould, who Is a marvel It will not be, as many might suppose, becauso the var has left ueiMum at court tennis, mide many epectacular , so scarrcd and battered that It does not have & patch of ground su table defaulting and 8. Andrews of the Kacquet Club and George Gould, Jr., and .V P. Hawea of the Racquet Club defaulting to Joshua c rane. and C. T. Russell of Boston. ' V. Cutting and S. Cutting of New York drew a bye In the first round, and will start play to-day against Mesirs. Crane ard Russell. Mr. Gould and Mr. Wear U play Mr. Hutchinson and Mr. An drews In the other match. The, final '1? Saturday The summary : F(rt RwiwlJir fionM tad J. W. Wir. I Itarquft Club. ItilliiielphU, dffll S. I'. JStouJti sad r. Cutlr. Itottoo, fr-O, C-I, I l.ac .iuiiu?7 si:u priner, ior, ut" 'salted to D L. HntchlnMn sad S. Andrem, nacqaet dub, I'allt4lphls. 0orE fioold. Jr., siul A. P. Iltwes. Kioiott Clab. Ihlla'i!pbt. .VfinlteJ to Jf.-t.hus Crtat snd C. T. nuiwll, liostoa Y. Cattiaj aait a. CntUaj, New Vert, drew a bje. SEDGWICK STOPS BENT. t partner defaulting to D. L. Hutchinson fered terribly from 1914 to 191 by all accounts it jMiJ.Vev Yorker AVIm Hnrvnrd HeaT7 Height TI.Ic. 'ptrvil to The Sr ino Nit YntK Hiialii. 'ABRnviE, Miss. March 25. Rob-rl S-.dcwIck of New York won his second hlgUMjoauj, c?amp nu-inets .School to-nl?ht after on'v one minute of fighting. Bent didn't want liny of Sedgwick's game, and Referee Larry Conley waved the recalcitrant one to his corner c,ulckly. Red Steele, the varsity end, came through with flying colors, easily out pointing Clark in the 175 pound class, and continues to hold the title ne cap- tired two years aeo. Wrenn put up :t fine battle against Ned Weatherhead, ' lui iosi ny a rutir aner me ruuuu... uu -tira session oeine necessary io uctiuc inu winner. I lost his crown after some spirited mill- Ing to John Stubbs. The boxing for the roost part was tame. in tha wrestling Barker defeated Eastman, the freshman captain, on a half Nelson In less than three muiuus. The summaries : Wrratling 115 pourjl e)as. Potts de bated Walker, decision: 123 pound cla, Corson defeated Browne, declston. 133 pound c'.ais, ti. fttllh defatted Strone, fall, r minutes 30 seconds. 145 pound cln"S, Browne defeated (I. S-nlth, decision: 15i pound c'aea. I'ursoaet defeated Anapol k ; 173 i-jund class, Barker defeated Eastman, fall. 2 minutes 20 j-onds. heavyweight. Eastman defeated 7-oIl, de cision. Iloxlnt 115 pound da Fox defeated Dnl.fl. decision; 123 pound class. Freed rnjii def'ated Trjar.or decision. 13! pojr.d fass. Stubbs dfeated Conse.ly. oclslm: 143 pound class. Gsa-llo'o d'feated Mc-L-d. decision: ICO tund class, tVaathr h.l dfati?d Vrena. citra rojnd decl- defeated Bent, stopped firs: round. AMEND EACETRACK BILL. Hiiulr 3Ieanrr 1'usae Its Third Rrndlnar tu the Senate. Annatous, Hd., March 25. The Bowie race tarck bill, providing for a racing commission for Prince George's county, pasred Its third reading In the Senate to-night, amended by the addl tlot. of an emergency clause which would allow a spring meeting. The bill Is a Hous measure and came to the Senate without the emergency clause, but as the Court of Appeals had dHO,,lftd that there was no warrant for ire at Bowie and as ordinarily bills dn not go into effect until June 1 the clause was necessary to legalize the spring meet next month. AMERICAN SEVEN WINS. Pittsbuiio, Pa., Starch 25. By defeat ing the Winnipeg team here to-night, 3 to 1, the American hockey team which will reprextit the United States at the Olympic games won the series of cxhlbl- j tion games from the Canadians. Winni peg tooK one oi tne inree games piayea. THE WORD THAT STANDS FOR Superior Pipe Wrenches AND MonkeyWrenchea FOR SHOP.HOMEandFARM Trimo Wrenches for sale everywhere; with Steel Frames that will not break: Nut Guards that prevent accidental turning of the nut In close quarters. UY Of YOUR DIALER OR WRITS TRIM0NT MFC. CO. hoxbuhy mass. ItOD AND GUN. 74 COD LAST SUNDAY 6IRALDA Sl'NUAV. 7:00 A.M.. FARMS leaves Martin's Dock. Shreps. head Bar. Cant. D. MARTIN. 1 N iiTICF. SUN HA 1. ' A. 3t NEW TIME. FLOl'NDEIW ON THE SOUND. ine S. Leaves ti. i.ia m., t a. m. Tuesdajra, Thuradaya. Bun days, E. tlat St., 7:10 AJI, Capt A. LTON'3. lit W. lllth BL fy J Lvs. .Molltor's dock. VUU1U1UUV1 V8U :V raln. Sun.. f. 03 and P 03 trains Flouadera. Bring wktos. rtni-n R leares B, R. atatloB Wreck Lead. UOTix iv. Pjt t.t3 trt!n. Sun 9:0J 1b4 9;0S train for flocaden. Bring worms, G. Batsman. vm., 7 A. M., Farms. Cod nnd Illarktlsb. CC1 VM 'rom Bhsepshead Bay. C.V E.S- S Capt. J. MARTIN. Ron., 7 A. M., Farms. Cod nnd Illackflsh. M."J. R- fll. Capt. L. HAB31H. AMERICA T A. II., Sunday. Farm. 'Djnus'a DV, SieliMd St. V TRIMO NOW that tho United States Golf Association n nameu to nil for England In May to confer with tho rule, committee of . St, Andrew's wo arc sure to get somo sort of action, more or I satisfactory, on various rule controvert, which have been rasing here . ig a far more dlfncult question man ties would do well to let that phaie of Golf and the If coif should happen to bo left In the years first to recuperate. . , ., . ,i,i Those- who have played the courses of Belgium declare that tho find there a stronger resemblance to tno wide bunkers, than anywhere else in by the United States Golf Association toward sending a team w but it is not yet too late. In any event tho Belgians stand ready to welcome any and all followers of tho royal and ancient game, and even now are announcing to the world that If there io any slip up In this direction the fault need not bo laid at their door. Evidently Carpcntler Underrates Dempsej. It Is to be feared that Carpenticr's confidence In his ability to stop Jack Dempsey within a limit of six rounds will be severely Jolted if the pair ever meet hi the ring. Owing to the lamentable tangle In which the world's champion finds himself with tho military officials regarding u charge of draft evasion there Is considerable doubt of Dempsey boxing any one for some time to come. However, on the supposition that Dempsey and Car pentier were able to bos In tho near future, according to tho expressed wish t tho Frenchman, it is questionable if ttarpentler would be.on his feet at the t-nd of the sixth round. Carpentier and his friends have never seen Dempsey In action and therefore have nothing to guide t'-em except the pictures of the Toledo battle. With the exception of the heavy hitting he did Dempsey had no chance to show whether he could box and his speed was not apparent in tho films. Carpentier is unaware of the fact that Dempsey Is one of the speediest heavies that ever drew on a glove and that his speed Is used in attack. Carpentier seems to have gained th impression that Dempsey morel-. Is a rushing, unscientific slugger, and is unaware that the worlds .ham r.lnn Io n verv rHfflflllf man to hit and Still mOrC difficult tO l'.Urt. Carpentier apparently holds the belief that becauso he landed with, effect on slow, havy footed chaps like Beckett and Dick Smith ho w.l j be able to reach Dempsey's Jaw with tho same facility. Yet If the Trench- man did not have confidence in himself with Dempsey, and if they ever face clash should be decidedly interesting. neal Spirit Behind Olympic Games. That there is genuine spirit and unflinching determination behind Amer ca's effort to come out victorious In the Olympic games this year may be gathered from tho confidence that Uncle Sam will bo able to collect the nec essary $150,000 to stud the athletes to Antwerp. Only a mite of that amount has so far reached the treasurer, yet It Is Impossible to And a man or even woman that doubts but the money will bo forthcoming at the crucial hour. Never was such Interest taken In amateur athletics and, despite the war and the rest from track and field sports for eight years, there are signs that the United States will gather the best team ever sent abroad since the modern revival of the Olympics in 1S96. In all twenty-four nations will send teams, and even at this early date one section of tho stadium being prepared to receive eight crowned heads and fourteen Presidents of republics, including ho now ones lately creatod. lllllllllllllllllllllllillilllH KNOX CLO i 452 FIFTH AT 40TH is generiuijf ji"vv tho game alone. Olympic Games. out of tho programmo of the Olympic just ceiore tno ouiDrean m ..v moat tUYUlu:u w. natural turf suf. has lcen one of the linns or ocouanu, -j tho world. No action lias uc.i taum he prouamy wouia not mahe a matcn each other In the ring the resultant cor ,NOX clothes ready-for-wear. Clotlies in which the crmrnrrr rrnA - && Knox prevail. SEVENTY DOLLARS AND UPWARD &N")C MAT COMMMY netr totaled AVENUE STREET llllllllllllllllllllllllool HONORS 1 1 1 C, presents srembers With Lov ing Cup In Appreciation of Cordial Reception. In appreciation of the cordial greet, ing he received nt the hands of the c.ub members during his recent sojourn in this city the Prlnco of Wales has r" mntod a handsome loving cup to tho Nev York Yacht Club. The news of 'lie Prince's gift came In a letter from tie. heir to the British throne. The eplj'le was read last nlrht at a regular vant club meeting, and a letter of acknowi. edgmcnt and thanks was drafted Imme diately In reply. The Prince's lexer made no mention of the coming ra-es for the America's Cup. Only routln mattf-rs were dl.po?ed of at the meeting. The subject of "-e America Cup races did not come up nr consideration, and according to M' formaek. secretary of the club, is mt likely to require much discussion In itie near future. The dates for Hie trt.il races of the Resolute and the Vanlie . determine the cup defender have n 'edv ben arranged, and It now remains for the two craft to be put In shape fir the preliminary contet.. Th're Is only one problem 'Ha' the New York Yacht Club will have to nve before tho International races In Jul nid that Is tho question of charterlnp n voi"l that will accommodate ai! of thi mVinhnrs desiroun of witnesses; ')' - s dy H()ok. 'mere una oeen srao . obtamlni? one of the K .1 Hiv. r liners on race days, but nothlrg d'lii.uo has been dono In that direction. COLUMBIA MEN ON THE MAT. One l''iH Scored In I'lnnlai for K. V. Kllroe AVrratllns Sledals. Only ore fall was recorded In he six final bouts beld at Columb. . l''.ierjiy yesfrday for the Udwln P. Kilroe wrev 'ling medals. It was scored by H R Harner, In the 113 pound rUss, threw J. E. Schwab in five mlnufs witti a body hold. All the other bouts wr wnn on decision, and one of t- em '' 173 pound eetto. wtn! to two ex'n i riods before Loui Becker was decimal He winner over .V K. An ler T e heavyneight bouta will not be held u-'.I afn-r th" Easter recess. The summaries : Hi Pound Class H. U Harner thrw J K S.!iwal. Tim'. ;. ('). 113 round Cla's II A. Hayman U'fMtel M. L. Schwartz Time, Z t U5 Pound Clas-M. S. Uenhirdt dif utA W I. IK.naj'i' Tlrn-. 12.tsi 145 Found Class Mason I'artndje dcframl .7 ir ii. Tint. 1 'y pound ' 'jV" ,,,, n. -l... ., , i. ... -- -. , . df!f. I t. ORDER m l ! i rv.rvr cu: LtCt. i.tl,!).. lll'v'M'M I. r UV.U11UU1UJ i Am& GOLDEN $ML0W GIIKflUE 1 r K I 1 f H 161 BROADWAY SINoER DUILDINO T