Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1921, Page 30

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

30 'SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL 24, 1921—PART 1. SPORTS. Johnston Greatest Tennis Player Says Noted Pro : Ma] Lowe Leads in Army Golf Event WOULD BE UNBE AT ABLE ‘u OVER THE NET I SURE AMERICA WILL HOLD NFT Tarmurg BY W. H. HOTTEL. =——x WINS QUALIFYING PRIZE | i = 7o formam WITH 85 FOR 18 HOLES| i s day. Fort Myer's War Department (Greens, BY W. R. McCALLUM. th vked for the initial contest, AJ. T. H. LOWE of the War Department Golf Club. also a member | | will play tomorrow afternonn o of the Washington Goli and Country Club, turned in the low card #:30. and the schedule as ar- = i > : iy ranged will be advanced. in the qualifying round of the War Department Goli Club's first ¢ dcnl and Dr. W. | treasurer of the Uepanmontai League, BY W. H. HOTTEL. | War, last year's winner; Commerce, | "ON. tl ~aliforni i s crata d Navy are sure ¢¢\ & 7U-LIAM M. JOHNSTON. the 119-pound Californian. is thr!?:'"'*;‘a‘"‘_ e i best t is player in the world today, and ii he had a bit |Justice Trade, Agriculture, Interior 3 7 ; - ! and ‘other: probabilities. It is likely more of size and weight he would be unbeatable. hat there will be at least six teams This is the statement of Charles E. Haggett, the noted tennis pro- |in the league. May 5 has been set . .- " . the limit for entering. fessional. who himself is called the “unbeaten,” having defeated the | - ! leading players of the world of the last nineteen years, with the excep- | Columbin and Dumbarton were pre-; ion of Johnston and William 'l v 1ted from playing their Washington | tion of Johnston and William T. Tilden, whom he never has played. {SaicomipEyigiieliWaslington k vester- first team and ! tourney, over the public course in East Potc mac Park. Maj. Lowe won |~ — the qualifying prize with a card of 46—39—85 in cighteen holes, The committee in charge of the &5 cvers chance. as the natural ¥ > very great X tournament paired off t vers who ulties on the hole Hageett is in Washington on al |latter's courts on account of rain. It qualified last night | The course of > o Iy | ourts on »f rain. - e of the Chevy Chase Club 1 visit prior to going to Chicago| | Botsford, Amencan Loses | | - they will meet next Sat-! will begin tomorrow llis" baingi put i’ tintop, condition; for Earl k in conncction with his work as al | g Beteeh ennis Final | | TR £ T CXC T e pairings for e s round of | e Sl g foinamin, wnich | Barly Graduation Will Let Crew cnmis proiessional. e was tutor at| ! Che e v follo v be held May 19, 20 and 21. Not | § wenmis professionai. e was tutor atf | (B IS € | match play follow {much finishing off is necessary this ROW at Poughkeepsie and Ad- the West Side Club of New York in | Bg Ui EmL I apetl | [, Pumbarton racketers will engage ] First flight: J. W nger vs.|yvear. for the et Al 1912, and prepared Maurice McLough- 23—F. . Lowe of Fogland de- u\he fn\rr:!!‘:]dlblp .Il| )il.ag.:-m;‘n:‘ (f:ar:x“o‘r Bull, Harry Taylor vs. J. C.lall others ab Washington, has vance Grid Work. Vin R Norris Williams and Harold | | feawed W, W Wolatord, south: e oy o J. A Hull va. W S e rrouEhithe wintex TnWeryaeonal B AR 3—W! Haggett, who came to this country in 1 American tennis w1 | |matchiof six singles and three doubles. A. Lundeen drew “k fr'f" v The putting greens in par- | A .{\u»m.\_ Apxil 23 —hilelt in w h the Americans beat Aus- Jack Dudley. the Washington hn).} “(II';':A“'A I|"."’|“ “.'“] or t ar are ve fine. ;‘I\ or (;u graduation of the se ; oRtlieh) o < Lowe, 13 orine s | ond class of midshipm ecemb, tralia and Germany in the prelim- is playing fine tennis for Swarthmor N r A midshipmen in December He scored in two matches for his te against Navy recently, and Friday over Adams. the No. 1 Coiurn cketer, and, with Brown, ranking double: | THREE TEAMS ARE TIED |\ & i ol g ot IN “Y” SCHOOL LEAGUE | 3rtini it Mo S ms e i beneficial 1 Britain in the inaries and challenge round. Conquers ™ J. T. Kerr . Barnes . Penn drew ny Stars. While Haggett wi ting this :‘fl“.“‘"‘ uSithzec matchesyithisiweck riicld drew a bye, P i x and Pirates. each | 1t was realized at the academy that s of Ameiiians im eandition for! Catlolic- Culversity plays St John's 1. Lind Jom R H With four games wou and one lost » order opened way for t the international eompetition he de- - College of Annapolis here Wedne: Set Date for Balloon Race. L S Morey, § AL Walmsley ve. . A tied for the lead in the Y. M. | entry of the Navy eight in the Pough- feated in practice matches, 'mtl Saturday the Brooklanders go The next international spherical bal- Mountford, W. A. Copthorne drew a e :(Q 1;1,3‘. s x'}h:vmy.l,x ague. Giants, | 5 r_‘- '3 \‘nfl(, als seven of th merely continuing his wonderful | Baltimorc to contest with Hopkins, laon race for the James Gordon Bennett e 1d Nationals. other members | 7 mbers of the second cl work on the courts begun in 1902 | which George Washington tackles the cup will be held in Belgium September e o T e ot the el fhaveronTbntionbetin] her on leave or here in- d of woin: they would hav starts each i the summer cruise, M. The represen in regular order. In that year. when only nineteen ipre - defeated Purke. the ! in the Monumental C 18. F. B. Wilby, ive nine of the school and after that | Mitehell. {won two of three games played The other member is Moore, the cap- . the Doher- | vers, ( week. St Alban's Juniors were d. tain. who will be graduated in June telites. i A, Swallow | feated, 11 to 10, and Friends School. #nd be in position to stay with his professional | er vs F. C. Marshall. | 1315 8 The téam lost to Episcopai | ¢iht aimost from the B, I, obson drew | gricl Juniors, 0 to 6 { Foot ball also will get a fine start d drew a bye. W.| {in the fall, because of the fact that Jones i Woif: m'.m | the second class, one of the most time - he got into the tennis lime= o 1i . He served at clubs in Eng- Jand. Austria. Sweden and Germany | i G. L. McKeeley, jr. vs. T V. P. I. Track Team Wins. athletic classes which has entered the hefore the United Stat 5. Richardson. futensohn vs.i | 0 o academy. will be here nearly the e the international dzerton, D, Morey vs. W, ( % FTON. Va. April 23.—Vi whole summer preparing for the De- teams of Germany. Denmark, Sweden. | Cruikshank,” W. Holbrook v |inia 3 te's tr: cember graduation. They will be Russia, Poland. Rumania and South ERMINAL RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. bowlers staged a regular joy | T. Harr team t foot ball work early in Afri He recently had an offer to} = E 7 5 : First and second rounds of match | Lee. T train the Australian team for the} party last week when they celebrated in honor of the <uc(t~<lul play must be completed by the e |‘ nd fin is week by week of v played {May 1-7. Consolation matehes will! be played in each flight, and the first | iround of the consolations must h» tconcluded by the e of April 30. | The first round of match pl iny all flights must be concluded by Wed- | nesday evening. ‘ Just ten daysx remain before the, closing of ries for the annual| spring tournament of the Washington | Club. Entries are! Golf and Country not coming in as fast i and the golf committee of “the ciub F[]'I'[]MAC R[]”_ERS 'mP‘ 100,000 at Soccer Game | |sonventence. ;,;;:;;”“;‘*,:,;;;“’,”',_j";\;,';; TAILORED $ BEAUTIFUL | | ed as early as possible. — | || for British Champlonzhlp ; SR Closesla ti ook 10 NEW Davis cup contests campaign conducted by their 1 3 B s ren paig ¥ eague. Headed by President T. ilea tennis, among his | I‘oltz. the leaguers sat around the festal board at union station, ate much I Pupils beinz kings. quecns Princesq eats. listened to several short, snappy spesches and cheered their fellow | s Yitlea folk. His time now is | bowlers whose efforts during the season brought prize awards. taken up with private tennis work. | Syperintendent’s Office quint won Best team sets were made by States, Father a Noted Player. jthe league championship. The team |1,604; 7 and Plant, 1,554 He gets his tennis by ri as his |took the first series with forty-five | The high. s _were rolled by e B I poted player. While | victories in fifty-one starts, and es- |States, 5 577, and Chemistry Hagret. who came to this country in |tablished a creditable record in the [and Solicitors, 533 each. Individual e ing of 1913, generally is re-|curtailed second series. 1In a five- {game inarks were extablished by Torred 155 as a Briton. he says his{game titular set, played with the|Tucker, States, Funk, Farm Man- father is an American and his mother | Baggage bowlers, the Supers won|agement, 143: Eideness, States. 110, ] GHARUES an Englishwoman. His father, how- | three. ~ Other teams in the circuit and Smith, Plant, 135. The best set O were Car Department, Ticket Of-|counts were scored by Tucker e aeaTien fice. Executives, Electricians. Machine | McKericher. Soils, 367: Noone, § E. HA Hagget's game and his suc Shop. Round House. Union Transfer.|360, and Eideness. 330, Frmal & |Auditors and Union Transfer Agents i N ‘ “His service is of the modern break-| C. L. Willlams of the Supers ar-| woinington Ladies' Duckpin | t : = i g pin | ¥ he sad-swerve variety. It is so manipu. inered a flock of prizes. He bowled |y WANMARION Ladles Syerasereaat ucsday ol ] I o ORDER WOOLENS Jated us to met an opponent out of [for the best averages in both series. week and. | ! | | - . 4 o Eleettin i o T2 30 oy the iR (wnn.mg standing of the teams tnat o | | championship committee. shington Golf and| ;::\eu?:‘on!m‘vhfin;’:\\hom:l" “put more | and 105.15 In the second. dJ. L. Burke. ) jare “in the money” practicall; |Boatmen Capture Nautical League | d_ trophy emblematic of the | Club, Aw]on\p:tnl;-'l_ by certi-| k. i * the ball. Haggett. of course. s [a Ticket Office duckpinner, made hizh | {1¢: Interest centers in the m ) 3 c % | | the British title was won herg | |fica handicap and par of home club | hi 1 == oz s aSnlendid vollever and with his won- | set at 365, and X. A Smoot high game | (WET Interstate, Commerce Commis-| - Title, With Washington Canoe | | fodny by whe ottenbam Mofz | |course AR While \\l:!ncr has a clear understanding of h ther drives outside [at 146" in the in fes. C. E. 2 . which will de | | wpurs, who defented the Wol- The tournament bes 5 | S e g T Setfulrencn cat sniher Sves w32 1o in The openteg seriet | & B |00 0 N2 s nich T 00 Club Second. || SR Wanarrern ', O | | T o e i ||| the service which the average man expects from a o Soubt, to correct management Of |of the Supers, respectively made high | Sht the Navy Yarders have a two- | “The mame wax played at | |through May 7. when the finals ini suit, it may be stated that the elements which The Teet. also is a great factor in thelgame of 144 and high set of 353 n|Same advantage over the I C. C.| Potomac Boat Club won the cham- | | Stamford Bridge and was wit- | |all flights will be played. The event | suit, 1 Y DE SL: a Suecess that invariably attends his|the & ofid part of the schedule. Quint. The teams will elash- Wednes- | pionship of the atical Duckpin | | nessed by 105,000 pernonx. i open to members of a1l member | contribute to efféctiveness in appearance have not _ “Otirr prites were awarded at the |98y nizht T : League for the U ended.in- King George, the Duke of | |clubs of the United States Golf As.| . ey Holds Americans Supreme. banauet. _ Joe Hanley. captain of the | A number of the girls Improved |ishinz six i ront of the| | York and Prince Henry were | tion and to specially invited | heen slighted. e S ges during the past weck, | Washington Club, its neare | among thos nt. oStS. Having siven the historical facts to | SUPers, received a gorgeous tin-plate | (N€lf Averages during tho past -4 won sixty-three | = Sadsaa St PN e et “Mihat | Haggett should {medal for his remarkable game of % a Jout of eighty-four gemes. The stand- = ——— = for the bet- - °® t e 9. bowled last fall Billy Willlams, | 5c0res: Elsa Gladding, Bureau of jout of eighty-four games. T At leant one change for the bet- o know whereof he speaks, we will con A Engraving and Printing. 110; Anna|ing of the clubs Sy ade in the co o i . i 5 - Anna < ter has been made in the course of tinue o give his views on topica e AR L {Sweenicy, Delivery, 100; Tesgy Woin- |, ., o Jp COLLEGES ARE PLANNING ihe pannockburn Golf Club. A’ bunker os. ~ l er 00 % 3 z 3 erg, Post Office Club, 108; Elizabeth | Lotomac SULTE o 5 has been built at the back of the first | sbam conndent America, with Joho: | UNRSS of T3 3 B, o Senune RaViigs and iodna. ektiarat Lo | KL O 5% OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE | Siven The bunker is catching many | / s n. Suzse, L . ce Club, 106 each: Franc i halls that would only have found a i resentatives. wiil retain the Davis cup | while ‘Wintermeyer got a fishing pole. |jingy, posi ofce Ciub, 10 MORGANTOWN, W. Va., April 23.— | fringe of roush grass before. Custom Tailors in the match with whatever team |better built for shark than trout. O Mears Nioney Ords i ol Meies £l - April 23 nge 2 reaches the challenge round.” Haggett Delivery, and Mrs. Martin, conference will be held in Pittsburgh| reEra ey Co 8 & G s N w Tilden as far as pure tennis a Y | been announced by the National Capi-| The league tournament wiil be h EASON. {Ohio Valley Conference, composed of | pionship of the United States will be | €. Wetzel. Po-ismaller colleges in eastern Ohio, \Ve:s! played in July, will not be opened i 1 Deliver. is concerned, 1 am not saying that the > H a v tall Philadelphian is mot a great|tal League: — Teams—Rathskellers the first week in May. Double (champion), $50; Rex Athletic Club, |singles and a blind pig will be bowica : Virginia and . western Pennsyl lay for some time. Grass on the is his how i S 5 ginia an. n nn: for play for some t {!“‘:p)egor";h';‘!fg“‘"’l;:‘;; but it is hiS1$40; Park Athletic Club. $35; Poto- | Team matches were omitted from the | Seka e e in, Bethany, >~ | fairway and in the hazard will be | e or D e ol Titile | mac Savings Bank. §30; Georgetown. | program. as the leaguers will have Washington Cance Club, | negie Tech, . Thiel, allowed to get a good start before | s o $25; Inglesides, $20; Post Office, $15:1representatives in the city champion. |3 ; {and other institutions have been invited | play is permitted on the hole. It is “You will notice that, early in the | Longfellows, $10; Knickerbogkers. $8; | ships. i ofomac Boat Club | to attend the meeting. the intention of the committee to give | season when these two Ereat racket. |Southwest Stars. $7. High game, —_ | ber atrikes tog! o- | S8 i ] ers meet that Johnston is the winner. | Park Athletic Club (622), $10; high| #iartiag promptly at 7:30 o'clock | : anmber spares—G. McCambridge, | = _— - He is fresh then, but he hasn't the)set. Park Athietic Club (1,729)=$30. ‘Wednesday“svening on the third floor | Potom: t Clab, 145, ! physique, such as Tilden possesses. to| Individuals—High average, B Burt-¥of the Recreation. the Business Men's | . High indisidual set—Mooney, Craney Istand | | | Cance Club, nde: strain of a hard | ner. Rathskellers (110-62). $8: second e i, he atey high average, H. McCarthy, Rex A. C. “T am sure that Tilden again wilt| (109-58). $7: third high average. W.itcm. The schedule and handicaps fo'- | be successful in his invasion of | Medaw, Park A. C. (109-46). $5; high|low: 7:30—Meyer's Shop (90), D. J. Europe. but I am equally certain that!game, Stone. Georgetown (173). 35;| Kaufman (i5), Goldenberg's (60) Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt again will fail. | high sct. Harville. Rathskellers (393k | Farker-Bridget (43); 9:15—Woodward & | W, tennis in America is not as|$5; high average strikes, H. Burtner. | Lothrop (30), Palais Royal (13), R. D. highly developed as it is in England | Rathskellers, $5; high average spares, | Andrews Paper Company (scratch). and France. and the Norse girl is not | H. McCarthy. Rex A. C., $5. Lengue and tournament officers are good enough a player to defeat Mrs.| The three best average scorers otIE W. Lyles. president and treasurer; Chambers of Great Britain, let alone | cach team, first to receive $4, second, ;. D. Grimes, sccretary, and W. M Mme. Lenglen, the French girl, wWho g anq third, $1, follow: Rathskei-| Walsh, scorer. casily is the best feminine racketer in|jcrs Burtner (110-62), Urban (109-35), =4 the world. Harville (107-32); Park A. C, Medaw | A meeting of the Washington Cit Sayx Willlams Too Inconsistent. (109-46), P. Ellett (109-30). Inge Duckpin Association will be held thi “f notice that Norris Williams is get- | (108-35); Rex A. C. H. McCarthy,morning at 11:15 o'clock at the Rec. and field meet here today fl h ting In shabe to make a bid for the | (103-38). McGolrick (108-6); Potomac | reation Health Center. The organizi- £ . RO I\ N championship tennis bowl, on which |Savings Bank, Moore (108-4). Beall|tion will ‘perfect city championship | = — SLip § ‘ P \ he has two legs. along with Johnston | (103-24). Lowery (100-52); George- | tournament details. Many en ries 30%onthe$ L. League will bowl its first to Play will be under rnament the handicap sys- Track Meet to Swarthmore. L\, AL fh WARTHMORE, Pa. April 23. arthmore defeated Johns Hopkins and McLoughlin. I do not believe he:town. Tolson (103-20). Stone (101-52), ,hw- been received for the annual will succeed and that the famous tro- | Callan (99-50); Inglesides, C. Sey-iévent. All applicants for competi- phy eventually will go to Tilden or|farth (104-56). Krieger (102-44). E.|tion must have their papers filed by Johinston. who. I am confident, will| Meany (101-30); Post Office, Thorp|tomorrow midnight at the second fight it out again this year for the|(102-28), Van Sant (102-20), Weber|floor of the Recreation alleys. n: 1 title. If Johnston, who is!|(101-31); Longfellows, Steele (98-22), e not geing abroad this year, conserves | Whelan (96-25), Hart (96-22). Woodmen of the World League will himsel for the Davis cup play and the; Joe Freeman of Potomac Savings|Rhold a blind pig tournament Wednes- | naf 1 tourney, I feel that he will take ! Bank has been elected president of |day, May 4, at the Manhattan alleys. the bowl to San Francisco. Wiliams|ipe league. Other new officers are |Old Glory, with 76 wins and 14 losses, has wonderful strokes, but cannot!mrom MeNickle, Rathskellors. first vice | 8 leading the Wow circuit. Other contral them with the consistency es- | egident; E. W. Gosnell, Post Office, | teams with their records follow: sential to wading through the present|gecond vice president; E. W. Krieger, | Fraser, won 53, lost 31; Oak. won 40, '-”";:‘sg‘r"“{‘o‘g Deld me claim on Hag. | Inglesides. treasurer, and Emmett | lost 44; Alpha, won 41, lost 46; Booster, | et ah he miartied Miss Virginia Owen, | Meany. Inglesides, secretary-scorer. | Won 3Z. lost 52; Elm. won 10, lost 71. en, | daffferof J. 3 Owen ot thiselty. Pl . L ——5 e three] Badto Mas cstawhaned a:command- | £ T $ vietories against thirty-one defeats, ‘"fi lead in the Navy Yard League.: @reat Field in Hurdlers. barely beat States (;:r the champion- lP( tlwon iss and l\;u xln zam;s. while | 2 = ship of the Agriculture Interbureau |Erecting, in second place, has won- PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—One of | Jeigue. The runner-up quint fin-|62 and lost 31. Other teams stand as the gastest flelds of hurdlers ever|ished the season with fifty-two wins|follows: ~ Coppersmith, won %3, lost | brought together in an American|ang thirty-two losses. Other teams.|33; Optical, won 59, lost 37; Torpedo, athlatic event will meet in the 120-|\th their records, finished as fol- |won 57, lost 36; Broadsides, won 51. yard event at the Pennsylvania relay | jows: Farm Management, won 45, lost | lost 42; Drawing. won 49, lost 44; cafhival next week. The entries in-|39. Markets, won 43, lost 41: Soils, | East. n 48, lost 42; Tube, won 4 clude Thompson of Dartmouth. inter-{won 41, lost 43: Chemistry, won 39.|lost 53; Gun, won 26, lost 64; Foundr. colleglate and Olympic champion and|jost 45; Roads, won 33, lost 51; So-|won 23, lost 67; Pattern, won 13, #hofder of the world record: Knollin| jicitors. won 30, lost 43. - "lost 7. ‘Edrber ERoss | Barog and Hile, Pennsylvania State: Young., Redland: Gallagher, Kansas ‘Jhc Hardware and Housefarnsshing Stoze. 11 th.and G Sts Azgler: Deering. University of Ne- braska: Massey, Princeton: Anderson, Minnesota; O'Brien. Yale: Whitney, All Styles, $5.00 and $6.00 Values $3.75 | You'llSave By Eating Here! 4 Big Specials Strawberries, viriis 1 0c Strawberry Short Cake or Strawberry l 0c Roll .. the Explorer is yours with a motorcycle. You can reach the ; mountains, fields, and streams comfortably, and - with less expense than your week-end carfares. You can use trails and paths that are impassable to the ordinary vehicle, and see new sights and / scenes whieh the average tourist is demed. Make this summer memorable by trailing all the attractive roads which lead countryward. It will prove a delightful and restful vacation —" Do it with a Motorcycle.” ‘Whatever your plans for pleasure or hansporta tion may be—remember you can.“Do it with a Motorcycle.” A See the new models at: BASE BALL ;7524Y . AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York Tieketx on Sale at Park at 9 A.M. THE HUPMO- BILE COUPE is smart and beauti- ful in design. Its Advance Cycle Garage, H. A. French & Co., F. L. Leishear, e P;rfimz'nce 709 H Street N.W. 424 9th Street N.W. 5:2“ :;_h St. NW. R 1s a matter ot com- Brothers, 0 Bowie &- McPherson, Haverford Cycle Co. 703 North ' Capitol St. mon acknowledg- Wait on Yourself—No Tips 627 H Street N.W. 52 10th StNW.© 5 ek s & NW. Harry F. Seamark, N. W. Corner 6th and G Sts. NNW. and all other authorized motorcycle dealers MOTORCYCLE & ALLIED TRADES ASSOCIATION ment. Its equip- ment ifi un“sufluy complete. Sterrett & Flemmg 12 Blades With Each Razor White Palace Cafeterias Centrally 1113 Pa. Ave. Located 314 9th St. You Have Choice of Our Entire Stock of Gillette Safety Razors Gold-Plated Razor and Case Silver-Plated Razor and Case - Or Any Other Style You May Select rama Rd., below 18t Phome North 5050.

Other pages from this issue: