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9 *» n. NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER .30, 1913. HTHERTIMEAN HOCKEY PLAYERS 50C1ET Francis Ouimet Leads American Amateiir Golfers TH1 Through Great Victory in en ALLY OF TRAVIS UNE UP FOR Tliif PART III. - Veteran Takes Aleasure of Puck Followers Shuffl|§ t Brookline Youngster Displaces Youthful Marston in Among Teams Preparing Travers Among Nation's SixteeH Lakewood Tourney. for Annual Struggle, Ifl Best Players of Year.
NEW JERSEY MAN RUNNER-UP SHORT GAME OF THE CHAMPIONS HOLD YOUNGSTER IS WEAK THE VETERANS Evans, Wood, Anderson and Travis Placed Next in Order in Forced to Nineteen Holes in Morn Cox and Chauncey, Recruits from Appraisal of Leaders. ing Match, He Weakens Against Yale, to Sport the Colors of In attempting to size up the nation's Afternoon Opponent. Crescent A. C. sixteen best amateur golfers for the year 1D13, the student of form Is confronted with There are occasions when Father Time After a week of practice the followers an unusual situation. Never before since sets back precocious youth, and one of of hockey are beginning to have a Ilttfc the game secured a foothold in America, these was yesterday when Walter J. Idea of the relative strength of the varU' has the gentleman division heM both the Travis, of Garden City, veteran golfer ous teams that will compete this wlntj amateur and open titles, and to make extraordinary, took Into camp one Max for the championship .of the amateur matters more complex different players well R. Marston, of Baltusrol, inter- league. Five clubs have entered the hold these championships. scholastic champion, to the tune of 3 up race, and each can put on the Ice a good First of t for two years Jerome D. Travers, of and 2 to play, thereby winning the chief combination of players. Although th* Upper Moirfcclair, has been the undisputed cup 'in the fall.tournament of the Country sevens promise to be inferior to thos« leader. an£ although at Garden City last Club of Lakewood. of former years, al are of equal strength, —Mrs September he did all that was required Earlier in the day Marston found it so the race should be unusually keen and of him. not only retaining possession of necessary to go to the nineteenth green Interesting. his amateur crown, but defeating Francis to eliminate S. K. de Forest, of the home The Hockey Club of New York, holder Mai Ouimet during the course of the tourna club, the winner being 2 down at the end of the title, has practically the s&rac ment, his feat was in a measure over TkAVERS' of the tenth, showing a flash of the brill seven that won the championship ^ shadowed a fortnight later, when Ouimet iancy of which he is capable. Travis winter. Lewis again will play goal and Y astounded the golf world by winning the had to go to the seventeenth before he "White will be seen at point. It is qmte national open title at Brookline. could dispose of John F. Shanley, of Deal. possible that Britton, who played cover- In Great Britain the winning of the One of the chief difficulties with which point last winter, will be moved to rover open championship has always been Marston bad to contend during the Lake- if McGee, a Canadian, lives up to his looked upon as the crowning per-form- NEW BOAT TYPES wood tournament has been his short reputation. McGee is a new player in There are thr ance, but until this year less importance game, especially on the greens. It was metropolitan circles. He hails from Strat- : York season w has been attached to the United States not so much that, however, which caused } ford, as does also Sylvester, who, with. forward to ^i' Golf Association open, a state of affairs FOR GRAVESEND his downfall as it was the fact that he McGee, Is employed in the Bank of Mon- the others; <>n due doubtless to the fact that it was a was as wild as a hawk off the tee and treal. For the line the champions have pon to society i foregone conclusion that one of the resi had a knack of getting too much body Young, Castleman, Coughtry, Gordon, or dance; the dent professionals would win. The "pros" BAY CUP RACES movement into his swing. Yawning traps Mackenzie and Berry, all veteran players. Cotillon of the here have never been taken as seriously Tom Howard again will coach the seemed to invite his ball to come to rest annual entert as their brothers on the other side. seven, which means that the Hockey therein, and on many an occasion the League, given 1 Invitation was accepted. He might have Club Will be under the direction of the Long before the clans gathered at Special Committee of Yachtsmen The Junior Cc won the first hole had it not been for his best coach In the country. Brookline, however, it was easy to see meeting this that this year's open was regarded in a Gives Careful Consideration putting, while his second shot at the next If Dufresne had not left the Crescent Sherry's, as us different light from previous affairs of hole was woefully weak and got trapped. to Various Designs. Athletic Club, • the New Moon organiza who make the the kind. The presence of such golfers Thus he became one down. Marston vis tion would have been the favorite for the be in attendant as Vardon, Ray, Tellier and Reid was In ited the traps at the thirJ,.fifth, sixth, coming series. Dr. Mills is captain of the ular of -any of itself enough to make the tournament of SMALL YACHTS IN FAVOR and eight holes. He was enabled to halve team, and although he says he has re as there is a world-wide importance, even without the the third, because Travis made a poor tired, it is understood that he will agafn addition of the country's leading ama- approach putt and needed five. be seen in the game. Brown is going to the girls are ur , teurs, Including Travers and Ouimet. It Tiny Craft, with Heavily Loaded Then at the fourth he failed to take play coverpolnt and Kennedy probably The former in may be, therefore, readily understood Keels, to Make Debut advantage of his opportunity when a six- will be seen at point. One new player of of this year a why the eyes of the world, so to speak, j foot try went wrong, and it was only known ability has been named for the yet out, will le were focussed on Brookline when play Next Season. through the fact that the veteran took line. He Is Cox. a former Yale skater, that Mrs. Art began there the middle of September. who should, develop into a good forward! has so ably ma Gravesend Bay yachtsmen are consid three putts on the fifth that Marston • Under such circumstances the winning Chauncey, another Yale man, also is try Cor the last c ering four separate types of boats that halved that hole. He had teed his ball of the open championship was of vast Im ing for the team. In addition, the New that this is he: have been recommended for Lower Bay tOo high, and when he attempted to drive port, no matter from what angle It might Moon Club has Shlrreff, Hallock, Reln- will retire at t racing next summer by a committee ap the club head sent the missile skyward. be viewed. Even so, one may be par OyfMET mund and Scarborough. withdrawal wi pointed at the close of the yachting sea A little error in judgment on his second doned for venturing the observation that one in any • son in September. In making its re- shot for which he used a midlron got The St. Nicholas team has been hit it was not altogether the actual -winning juniors, for ;i i pori. the committee; which is made up him bunkered. rather heavily this winter. It Is under of the title at Brookline,, as the way it Travers, however, is an exceptional golf to any one els of William A. Barstow. Dr. C. L. At Travis became 2 up at the sixth, when stood that Washburn, the star goal, will was won. In other words, had Ouimet er. It will probably take another sea such a succ meeting at Garden City. What took one's water golfer generally proves disappoint- John It. Brophy, the amateur designer, than a foot. Marston's fourth laid the How the Wanderers and the Irl.sn- steps to the fiy I ing. of Brooklyn. The Stars have been suc 1 veteran a dead stymie, but the Garden Amerlcan Athletic clubs are goinp to Last winter th breath away was the sensational finish Take, for Instance, the national cham cessfully sailed on the Sound for sev City man, with characteristic coolness line up is a mystery. Both organiza of Ouimet in the last- eight holes of the pionship at Garden City. It would be eral years and they have been seen on entirely, and t and a niblick jumped the obstruction and tions claim the same men, and until it is higher regard, . championship, and his uncanny steadl- difficult to conceive of anything more the Lower Bay during the race/week of settled no one seems fo know the prob * ness in the memorable play-off against halved the hole. Thus Travis was 2 up one-step, the B< spectacular than his finish in the quali the Atlantic Yacht Club. ' They are de at the turn.. able line-up of either club. The Irish Vardon and Ray> 4 fying round, where "he led the field signed by William Gardner and are 22 team had out for its first practice Kel- key trot, etc., i^ Unless-there, are good and sufficient rea EVAV4S Once headed ho we ward, Travis went with a thirty-slx-hole total of 148. When feet 7 inches over all, 15 feet 3 inches like a wild horse, reeling off figures of ley. who played a substitute goal last The memb'.Ti sons for deviating from custom the ama he supplemented this by defeating 'on the waterline, 6 feet 7 inches beam, 3 organization teur champion should head the list. The tyDQD 3, 3, 4, 3. but Marston, after losing the winter; Garon, Dufresne. Crce, the Cana such men as W. C. Fownes, jr., Walter feet 4 Inches draft and spread 260 square tenth through an indifferent tee shot, dian Indian. Stickley and Fernandez. Pierre Mali, A championship tournament is to ascertain J. Travis and Eben M. Byers,' the West feet of canvas. Charles Ste< le" the nation's best golfer, and while it halved them all. It looked to'be all over McGrath also was out with the seven. erner seemed In a fair way to shake off They are fin keel craft, carrying 830 mons. . doesn't always follow that the winner of for the youth at the fourteenth, when he The following evening McGrath ap the match play "hoodoo." His old weak pounds of lead. They arc fitted with took three putts, and became 4 down, but peared with the Wanderers, :is did The guest the amateur meeting Is the best player, ness in putting, however, was mainly re he was at least the best in that particular watertight bulkheads fore and aft, cedar he won the next with a fine 3 by running MacDonnell, Klnsella and Smith, all received by i: sponsible for his downfall against John planking -with mahogany stern, plough down one from twenty feet. It merely > old Irish-American players. Mitchell, Many dinm-. s tournament, which is regarded, as the G. Anderson in the semi-final round. •amateur and he won his match against most important of the season. There City. His aspirations in the national steel rigging and all bronze fittings. postponed the final result for another who played goal for the "Winged Fist the dance b Evans won the medal in the Western amateur were checked by Travers in the New York in the Lesley Cup contest. He b fore, if Ouimet is to be placed above, They have adjustable hinged tillers and hole. team last winter, also announced his in hostesses bcin Golf Association championship is placed fifteenth. Travers in this year's ranking It is done tourna- semi-final round. Always long off the tee, • main and jib sheets patterend after Travis—Out 64545455 5—4: tention of playing with the Wanderers for her debunt ment. with a score of 151, and he was on 60545546 BO with the conviction that the open at besides being steadier on the greens than • No. 16 on the list is Max B.. Marston, the sonder class. Their price Is $265, Marston—Out. this winter. However, he recently lost. Colt, the daug the W. G. A. team which won the Olym the Baltusrol golfer, who in the spring Travis—In—'. 3 3 4 3 4 4 5 Brookline was more Important than the formerly, Herreshoff is, therefore, ' en with $25 additional for watertight cock Marston—In 4 3 4 3 5 3 5 his father, and it is a question If he will ard C. Colt; A pic cup. Heading the team that visited titled to hold his place among the leaders. won, the Intcrscholastic title, and a tew pits. The committee believes that in be seen in any of the games. Kear, a amateur. . • the Pacific Coast, Evans played bril Coincident with the semi-final and final her daughter. B. Warren- Co'ckran. who appears as-No. months ago won the chief cup In the in heavy weather and more especially in a substitute goal of the-Hockey Club, is While Ouimet is,-therefore, placed. No. 1, liantly. At a number of courses he broke rounds, an eighteen-hole medal play han Arthur Murr; there still remains a doubt as to his right S, jumps into prominence as ,a result.of vitation tournament at the Essex County choppy sea, such as frequently runs off trying for the position. Harmon also Steele, Mrs. B records. These included a 62 at Ravens- Country Club. A far driver and a fine dicap was run off, in which Arden M. to be at the top. Unquestionably he is an exceptionally good season. Although Craven Shoal or Ambrose Channel Buoy is with the team. The Wanderers have 2. Grosyenor wood, 72 at Park Ridge, 69 at Seattle and the Baltimore golfer has not been placed player, the wonder is that Marston was Bobbins, of Garden City, "came to life" a steadier medal player than Travers, 72 at Omaha. No. 18, theso boats would be wet and and handed in a 75—better than any medal two new players that promise to make Among the i before, he has ever been recognized .as a not even more successful. With another very uncomfortable. The boats are good. One Is Claffy and the other Is Au- but the latter possesses the ideal match Although Warren K. Wood did not score made during the tournament. He Wagstaff, Mrs strong player. This year he competed season in which to steady down, the safe, however, being non-capsizable and mond. Both come from Ottawa and each play temperament. It also goes against compete at Garden City, the Homewood went out in an ordinary 42, but with two William M. V the grain to place a man Xo. 1 who in frequently. He won tournaments at Pine- chances are that he will show to better non-si nkable. has a good understanding of the game. golfer did enough to entitle him to fourth 2's on the tenth and eleventh holes he Herrick, M:s. other years had not been given a place hurst, Maryland Country Club. White- advantage. The Bird class already is known on The Hockey Club and St. Nicholas are the place, the same as he: received a year had a foundation for a good inward nine, 11. Hobart Por among the first sixteen, in seasons past marsh Valley. Chevy Cha.se and Ekwanok, A comparison of the present list rmows the Lower Bay, three of the division tak only organizations that have any second ago. Wood attained his ambition by win and he reeled it off, coming in in 33. His Mrs. Henri Ouimet has played well, though his game besides being runner-up to Travis at Wil that three men, Albert Seckel, Hamilton ing part in all the weekly regattas last team players of merit. Both clubs have ning the Western amateur. He finished a card follows: Butler, Mrs. always lacked that aggressiveness and mington. K-. Kerr and Berry. G. Legg, have been summer. They are very easy to handle more than enough men. It Is a peculiar stroke behind Evans In the testing round. dropped. Seckel, now a business man, Out 55445 455 5—12 VVaIdron-W.il determination which marked most of his Wood was also on the successful Western E. M. Byers, of Allegheny, is the sound in wind and sea. and with watertight thing that so many hockey players would appearances this year. golfer of old. particularly good with his has .kept out of tournaments, while Legg In U24S4454 5—33—75 rather play on the second team of either meyer and J'r team. cockpits, are suited for Gravesend Bay Tne net award was won by N. E. Besides his never-to-be-forgotten play wooden clubs. He won the invitation and Kerr failed ,to show as well as for the St. Nicholas or the Hockey Club than racing. They are 28 feet over all, 17 Sprague, of lnwood, with a card of in the open, Ouimet qualified in the Fifth on the list is John Anderson, who tournament at the'Mayfleld Country Club, merly..' The new names on the honor to play on the first seven of one of the feet !) inches on the waterline, 6 feet IP 84—11—73. Robbing was-allowed a handi One of the n amateur championship at Garden" City, reached the decisive stage of the national of Cleveland, and during the national scroll are Ouimet, Cockran and Mars other organizations. These clubs always inches beam, 2 feet 6 inches draft. They cap of 7, which gave him the net of 6S. engagement.-. but lost to Travers in the second round. amateur against Travers. The first amateur championship carried Evans to ton. .. . '. ' have a wealth of men, while the other named qualified in the open at Brookline also are from ' the board of William but he was not permitted to take two Swan, daug:;t< , In' the Massachusetts amateur champion the thirty-ninth hole. Byers Is given ,.S6 far as those who remain are con organizations find great difficulty In get with a score of 160, but withdrew after Gardner and are of the centreboard type prizes. Sprague and his clubmate, Clar Mrs. Elisha ship, at Wollaston, he qualified In second ninth place. " cerned, the shifting round has not been of craft. . ting out a second team tq practise against of Boston, wal placed and bowled over G. F. Willett, the first day. In the Massachusetts ama particularly marked. For instance, Trav ence M. Cohen, who played together, each the first. teur championship at Wollaston Ander Another Pittsburgh golfer, W. C. The Crownlnshleld boats would be new had 2's on the tenth hole. day night at] B. S. Evans, J. G. Anderson and F. H. Fownes, jr., is placed tenth.: He won the ers went from one to' two, while Evans Swan in JNVw| son qualified with 78 and then, after de for metropolitan waters, although sixty- First sixteen (semi-final round)—Max R. Hoyt on his way to the final. In the Western Pennsylvania amateur title, but dropped from second to third. Wood Is nine of them are in use in Massachusetts the most at!il»j feating two opponents, he was put out by the ' same as last year, but Anderson Marston. Baltusrol, beat S. K. Do Forest. Lesley Cup matches Ouimet and Hoyt lost to Evans in the first round of match Bay. They have been In existence lor Lakewood, 1 up (10 holes); Walter J. Travis. WONDERFUL TROPHY the Newport Ouimet. Playing in the Lesley Cup moves up from thirteenth to fifth, while Garden Gity, beat John F. Shanley, Deal, lost to Travers and Gilman P. Tiffany play in the national amateur. more than three years and have proved an active intel matches, Anderson defeated Fred Herre- Travis drops from third to sixth. Her 2 up and 1 to play. in" the foursomes with New York, but to be sea boats In air kinds of weather. Final round—Travis beat Marston, 3 up HELD BY WILDING tennis. Mr. shoff, of New York, and Howard Perrin, Eleventh on the list is.Oswald Klrkby, reshoff, at seventh, is only a single place in the individual tilt Ouimet defeated" They also .are keel craft, carrying 1,500 and '2 to play. Andrew Robl of Philadelphia. Greater steadiness was who has had a poor, season. He competed worse.than last year. Byers is ninth, as Second sixteen (semi-final round)-—E. G. Travers, the contest being carried to pounds of lead in their keels. They are street, Brooklj the twentieth green. largely responsible for Anderson's Im only a few times, and never really got on against eleventh a year.' ago, while Frutfcr, Deal, beat j. M. Lummla, Pawling. Lawn Tennis Prize Offered by provement. his game. Travers defeated him in the 25 feet 10 inches over all, 17 feet 6 inches 2 up and 1 to play; A. W. Westney, Garden ated from J l al The less said about that match the Fownes at tenth remains the same. City, beat Eugene Van Schaick, Sleepy Hol New Jersey and the- Metropolitan cham on the water line, 6 feet 3 inches beam, low. 0 up and r. to play. King of Sweden Glitters graduation Mai better, though, of course, the winner As a result of a season of indifferent Klrkby, the eleventh man, has slipped A feet 3 inches draft and spread. 311. square success as compared with former years, pionships, while in the national amateur down six places, and Hunter has receded Final round—Westney beat Fraser, 7 up in Newport. i was not to blame for the gallery's ac feet of canvas. They are cedar planked, and 5 to play. with Diamonds. lo-morrOw Walter J. Travis has slipped back to sixth at Garden City Klrkby failed to qualify. from seventh" to twelfth. Phelps has also Third sixteen (semi-final round)—Chester tions. The next day Ouimet and W. C. 1 with oak stern, and the spars are of Anthony F. Wilding, the famous Aus place. From the time he was defeated at Paul Hunter, of Midlothian, the twelfth lost five notches, but Schmidt is only two R. Gillette. Wykaffyl, beat J. M. Byers. Pel- wn villa of Mr. Chick won their match in the foursomes spruce. ham. C uo and 3 to play; W. M. l,umml.y, tralian, who is rated as the greatest la Plnehurst early last spring up to Atlantic man, is another who has failed to main worse than before. Whittemore ..Is one 011 and only the against Howard W. Perrin and R. S. The Brophy boat is an unknown quan Pawling-, bent F. C. Russell, Dyker Meadow, tennis player in the world, recently w two families City a few weeks ago Travis had to tain the pace. He won the Lake Geneva lower. '•..'• ..'•.;. 2 up and 1 to play. the handsomest trophy ever offered on Vv'orthington, the Pennsylvania pair, but tity, as no craft has as yet been built Final round—Lummls beat Gillette, 2 up mony. Mr. travel a rocky road. He did win at Lake- tournament and qualified fourth in the The East, with a total of ten repre that same afternoon Worthlngton de from the lines.-. However, John R.. Bro and 1 to play. the courts by his victory in the world's sail for Eurof wood in the spring and he also showed a Western amateur. . Mason Phelps also sentatives, has gained two over last year. Fourth sixteen, semi-final round—J. G. 1 feated the open champion in the singles. phy knows Lower Bay sailing conditions, covered court championship decided a flash of old-time form at.Tuxedo, where played little, and consequently failed to There are four Westerners rated, the Batterson. Fox Hills, beat Clarence M. Cohen, main abroa< Beginning with that contest. Ouimet and the yacht ought, to be a good sea lnwood, 2 up and 1 to play; A. E. Whitney, Stockholm the early part of this month. he won after defeating Travers in one of add to his reputation. He qualified third other two oh "the list being from Pitts showed that he was only human after boat and suitable for Brooklyn tars. The Lakewood. beat H. F. Burkett, Inverness, 1 In the final of the tournament Wilding the rounds. On the other hand, Walter J. in the Western amateur, but did not do burgh,' a territory which, seems to .be re up (10 holes). alL The title holder, with S. K. Sterne boat Is 25 feet over all, 20 feet on the defeated M. Germot. the French player.' The cngap, failed, to qualify in the metropolitan at I anything at Garden City. He is placed garded as a neutral zone. ' • Final round—Batterson-Whitney match for a partner, was defeated In the four water line, 7 feet 3 inches beam, 4 feet 4 postponed. at 5—7, 6—2, 6—3, 6—1. Miss Amy WI somes of the Massachusetts-Connecticut Fox Hills. When it is considered how thirteenth, one notch ahead of Heinrich HANDICAP. The trophy was offered by King Gustaf Miss Sarah long he has been to the fore there is little inches draft, and has a sail area of 354 match at Oakley, but in. the singles Schmidt, the former Massachusetts cham square feet of canvas. Gross. H'cap. Xet. V. The official bulletin of the English the late Mr. wonder that the Garden City, veteran pion, who did little worth while this year WESTERN COLLEGES A. M. Robblns, Garden City 08 I Ouimet proved too much for B. P. Mer- N./E; Sprague, lnwood •S4. Lawn Tennis Association received in this "White, to Vai finds it impossible to maintain the fast .except carry Harold Hilton to an extra The yacht would have watertight bulk 11 78 'It U rlman. Ouimet and H.. H. "Wilder lost heads forward and aft.seven-eighths-inch II. A. St'Mner, lnwood.. 81 5 76 city from London yesterday says: Mr.- Martin in the foursomes against Rhode Isl'and. pace set by the younger men. hole in the semi-final of the British ama TO NUMBER PLAYERS A.'P. Both. Fox Hills..' 89 13 Til of beautiful design, and the groundwork Martin, of N« oak planking, with copper fastenings, the Dr. A. W. Westney. A'tic City 89 11 7.8 ve Closely pressing Travis is Fred Herre teur championship at St. Andrews. Is'composed of blue enamel and sil % and again , Ouimet was beaten in the deck would be pine, covered with canvas; A. J. McCIure. J.akewood 94 ir> 79 singles by R. S. Hovey. shoff, this year rated seventh. He won Coming home, Schmidt failed to qualify W. tt. Hoehster, Deul J).". i<; 7!) gilt; pearls and sapphires have been used the fittings brass, spruce spars, rudder R. D. Redfleld. Montclair.... 87 Another ix| the Oakland tournament in the spring, at Garden City, but managed to win his s 79 for ornamentation, while, three crOW; Passing to Travers, who is placed sec- Method of Distinguishing Men outboard, with tiller under the traveller; W. R. Delohanty, Deal. H.V 14 XI nounced la^t defeating Ralph Peters. Travis, Travers matches in the Lesley Cup series. Par F. F. Vanderhoef, Lakewood 97 15 82 decorated with diamonds are at the ape*- end on the list, one is quickly impressed bronze blocks, plough steel rigging and genie A. -Phil! and Gardiner W. White In the metro ker W. Whittemore, of Brookline. quali Will Be Tried Out in Early Clarence M. Cohen, lnwood.. 98 15 s:{ A model of the globe in silver is also in by the unquestioned evidence of nerve carry 1,000 pounds of iron or lead. ' F. W. J. G. Batterson. Fox Hills.. . 91 • 8 x:\ Mrs. Eugene] politan Herreshoff failed to do well, but fied ninth in the amateur championship, C. T. Richardson, Lakewood. 91 cluded in the design, and it is here that that has carried the Upper Montclair Season Games. Goeller, jr., has drawn the plans. In 8 83 52d street, u he won one of the Ekwanok tournaments, but was put out by Herreshoff. Whitte A. H. Howard, Woodland. ... 97 14 S3 the names of the winners will bf v" golfer successfully through so many Chicago, Nov. 29.—Western Intercol both the Brophy and . the Crownlnshleld E. L. de Forfest, Garden City 90 6 '84 this city. MiJ as well as the fall meeting at Atlantic more led the field in the Massachusetts T. C. Walker, Atlantic City.. 94 scribed." " i!" hard fought matches. Beginning with legiate conference football players will be boats there are cabins that can. be omit lit ,84 society last William S. Leeds, Fox Hills. 91 '7 84 his winning of the metropolitan cham numbered In the first two games next fall. ted in the .building of thecralft. A. S. Ridley. Lakewood 91 7 K4 taken an act! pionship at Fox Hills in the spring, If, after this trial,, the plan meets with Alexander Morten, Newport. . 96 11 85 Tennis at Harrington Park .the city. Sh<: "jerry" always had to! contend with IT. H. Bottome. Essex Co.... 03 S 85 opposition, it will be-optional with con J. B. Reilly. Deal 90 13 JO»«pf.;1 ments, and unruly clubs. " In other words, he 80 Miss Muriel Wilson and Edwin testants whether numbers-be worn or not. Georgro A. Taylor, Ardsley.,100 14 8ti were the winners of the singles tropW meetings on managed to win without being anywhere Ouimet Leads American Mr. Marsden to Judge Poms. K. A. Thompson, Lakewood.. 95 j) 80 These -plans to test the advisability of John E. Kelley, Deal 97 offered for the handicap lawn-tennis tou son of Mr. near the fop of his' game. Generally Midgeley. Marsden will judge at the spe in 87 the system; were-made at the meeting of J. Lauehelmer, lnwood 106 18 88 nament decided on the courts of the 11 a:,- of No. 39 EasJ his driver was bothering him and oc cialty show of the Pomeranian Club of S. G. Thomas. Lakewood 110 18 managers and coaches here to-day. 92 .rington Park Club, at. Harrington Par* j ated from V; casionally it was his mashie, but despite Golfers in New Ratirig America, which will be held at the Wal 'Director George Huff of. the University N. J. The unfavorable weather cause"|| of the Tuxc^ this he won the New Jersey title shortly dorf-Astoria in January. Mr. Marsden is of .Illinois was appointed, a committee of MIAL CHALLENGES MORTON the tournament to drag through Lhrw ^ set for thewf after the metropolitan- one of the best judges of toys In England, ID1S RATING. 1912 RATING. One. to determine the sentiment of the weeks, and the conditions were not &'|| 1—Francis Ouimtt. and the show committee is fortunate.' in IIS Between the Jersey and national cham 1—J. D. Travers. f . conference after the trial. That 'other J, E. Cope Morton,.of the Union League feet for the final matches. Miss W ^q Still anotlu 2—Jerome D. Travers. deed, in having secured his services. 3 pionship week at Garden City Travers 2—Charles W. Evans, Jr. methods will be devised of acquainting Club, of Philadelphia, will meet Dr. with a handicap of plus 15 and ^'-%_^ week was thf 8—Charleti W. Evans, jr. S-r-Walter J. Travis. Leon Idas L. Mlal m. the fifth match for /also gathered in occasional minor honors. football crowds with details of play was feated Miss Isabel Hallenbeck at S-*. Z&jM daughter of 4—Warren K. Wood. 4—Warren K. Wood. the interstate challenge cup at 1S.2 balk When he got only-into a tie at the tail made certain by the appointment of Jones defeated George Ward by the ^p Sen, of No. 5—-John G. Anderson -5—Oswald Klrkby. NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB. line billiards on Thursday, December 11, end of the qualifying round at Garden Coach A. A.'Stagg, of Chicago, as a com-' score of 8—6, 6—3. " ' :^§Wi Livingston City It didn't look as though his chances s—Walter J. Travis. 6—-Fred Herreshoff A. E. Jones, with a card of 85r-6—79,' won at the Arion Society, Park avenue and 7—Fred HerresbofT. mittee of one to arrange a set of signals Jackson is a| of retaining "his title were worth much, 7—Paul Hunter. the golf sweepstakes of the Nassau Coun 69th street. . 8—B. Warren Corkran. by which officials might indicate to an ; J- Jackson, but with characteristic, grit he settled-to 8—Mason Phelps. try Club yesterday. There was quite an. The contest is the first of the amateur Leaves Champion Dog Abro^ft 9—Eben M. Byers. nouncers the cause of penalties. and is am* his task, and the way he outgamed 0—Albert Seckel. ; Northwestern University was awarded entry, but only half a dozen returned billiard season.for the trophy, which was Daniel P. Ritchey, who - recently ^P^M 10--W. C. Fownes, Jr. : ; ^ale. The Ouimet in the second round will "li riger 10—W. C. Fownes, jr. the. swimming and 'indoor, track and field cards. Jon.els's'\85 was also the .best gross: offered two years ago, and which has chased the English bulldog White Mai«| 11 —Oswald Klrkby. 11—E.v M. Byers. v J h«C graduatiUntitled Document Am
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