Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 23

SPOKRTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921 SPORTS 23 BY ANDREWS AND PARKS D OUBLES teams did some excellent bowling last night at the open- ing sessions of the duckpin tournaments of the Washington City Puckpin Association and the Masonic Bowling Association. The ‘best scores in both competitions were recorded by contestants in the two-man team classes, Andrews and Parks, Masons, rolling on the Sher- man drives, returned the highest count, totaling 692. This was boosted | to 710 by their handicap. Williams and Trotter, class A bowlers, led the field in the city championships, with a set of 671. Williams made 376 of MAN W BARM . THEY'S REG LER PIRUT BooTs - Tu' IKiND CAP'N IK1DD At LONMG Tonm SILVER. WORE. GOSH . I WisH'T | HAD A WooD LE G AN A PARROT WHAT D SAV PIECE S OF E1eHT! WELL, LE'S CAPTURE THAT MERCHANT~ E,SEEM OVER BY CASEY'S this total. ecting Shop of the avy Yard Recreation League, bowling in class B. recorded a team score of 1.546. Government Printing _Office’s 1,460 was the best of the class C tea ntral drives MeCambridge and Wetzel, with topped class B double: d 612 Crown and Patrick wa hest in cl were R. O. class B, 31%, Inge and I handicap, fini doubles conte: of 7 The s bowling with a thirteen second in the Masonic Chey returned a count gles group was headed MASONIC TOURNEY TEAMS. Totals. LA FAYETTE. NO. 1 cee 110 109 S13 o1 21 D104 09— 538-1,654 DOUBLES. Totals . Chase Stocking Handicap Totals . Tarner . Grorge . Handicap Totals Roberson . Hamner Handicap In the title tournament on the Grand by Post, who scored 336. He was han- 3 Oliver did the best dicapped at thirteen. of the session, getting an actual 322 that included a game of 131. cl | eclat. Tsaac Gans, first vice p | the chamber of ‘commerce, addre: | the bowlers at the city champion while President Sanberg of the Mas | ociation of 1 | the Ma onic tourn: will take the drives. CITY TOURNAMENT TEAMS. Drawing (B). Torpedo Tube G Shop (C) Prond'e M | Broad’e Mt.\ No. 1 (B). | Bast Gun Carriage (B DOUBLES. Appleman (O) Brodie . Totals Sommerkamp (C). Talbert Totals..... McCambridge (B) Wetzel Totals. Trotter (A) C. 8. Willia Totals. . Crown_ (O] Patrick . Harry Smith Totals. . Hobhs (B) Frapklin . Totals Foster (A). James B. Ho Willlam Pumphrey ( 105 Patrick (B) 9 Grown (0) 208 186—604 90 12¢—319| . Blm 87 98274 Walker, B. (T T 72| “Teams (8 Columbias. 153 237614 | Mount Pleasant. Barker Bakiog. ‘Diamonds, - 56 = ! Cliftons, Engineers. w3 Chiswell 104 90803 " Doubles (10:15)—C. W. Handy and £ B. Actuals L Maize, E. B. Fristoe and 8, E. Downing, Harry =i Light and W. R. Lamar, G. Logan and T. T. 200 1923592 | Walker, 0. C. Pog‘e and H. Byme, Ja = 09 97289 [ Thorp and L. R. Van Sant, W.'F. Colline an 100 103323 | W- ecman, P. R. Berry and A. Schu- 2 22— e munl (115)—L P. Handy. G. Logan, F. 215 201 202—618 | R. Sommerkamp. Ray_Talbert, J. LES. 110 10020739336 107 131—822— €—328 108 1 295 18271 #0—279— 6—285 w4— 315 Singles, Mark, Milans, Angelo, Beall. Singles 7:30—Welsh, M. Brandt, Ketchum, [Reaney, Berkeley. Fletcher, Coburn, Boyd. Teams, A:00—Stanshury, No, Harmony, o. 1 No. 2; St. Jolos, No. 1; St. ingleton, Mt. Pleasant. 5—Ferber, Ashford, Rice, 8| Isemann, Rodier, Morg: “Doubles, 10:45—Rice and Shade, Ferber and Pittman, Fletcher and Coburn, Reaney and 1oyd, Logan and Boss, Brandt and Groff, Bur- roughs and Johnson, McLaren and Dudley. Scheduled for Tomorrow. Singles, 7:00—Menagh, Bennett, Esher. Blu. eathal, MclLaren, Dudley, Johnson, P\mnln.l bbe, Abbott, Lerch. Singles, 7:30—J. Fenton, William Webb, O. Harrel, C. D. Hall, H. Burtser, L. 8. Rice, G. H. Jones, ancock. hns, No. ngles, 1 Supplee, 10:15—Armiger. Hansford, Roberson, . Post, ‘atson, Evans, Wok olme, Inge, Megaw. pabien; 10-45—Nosck and Keelor, Mark aad 1 and Ketchum, Hough and Wolstenbolme, Hansford and Watson, Velew and Baker, Sims and Scott. —_— The Yankees traded Dufty Lewis or Billy Roth and got a lot of water n the knee—thrown in on the side. Each club in the Texas League fs! to have two spitball Whether they be considered xcess baggage or a survival of old ustom matters little one way or the ther. It secms like deluging young- ters with false hope, for there will e no more spitball ough rations, because it dooms him or life to the minors. Lots of ball players are having rouble with their knees this spring, nd it isn’t because any of them have een overworking the amen corner. Imagine a $ Guaranteed Every Buckle is and Hammered effects, cr them at the very s price of $1.95. Sterling Silver or Gold Shell With Leather Belt, Complete for— stamped STERLING or GOLD SHELL. In fancy and plain designs, in- ctuding Frosted, Engine turned space on each for monogram. ‘or three days only we will Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue See Them in the Window B e % Feankiia, 3. G. Velbmeyer, B. Maize. Scheduled For Tomorrow. :30)—i . Booth, Charles E. SinEie? Jou” Srta, T 2 Mecomick, G R, E. Farnum, Jack Canty, J. T. Stunkel. 8)—Main Office, Station 1, Station ' X Office (terminal), Superintendept’s Office (ter- minal). h | soon. STAUNTON OR CENTRAL PICKED TO ANNEX MEET Although some of the visiting teams who will compete in the “C” Club field and track games at the Central Stadium Saturday may spring a sur- ise, the dope to date is that the real Pomtest for point honors will be be- tween Staunton Military Academy and | p, the host athletes. Staunton won last year I;y a small was :\r!‘:nt‘ ‘was over that a decision was "Sfi:d;)f ton is counted on to score an almost certain fifteen points for his team in the shotput, javelin and discus. However, this is expected to be offset by the work of Hugh Johnston, captain of the Central team. Who is expected to take the 100-yard dash, the 220 and to make a fight in the discus. Johnston won the discus event in the recent high school meet. In last year's “C” Club games John- ston won individual point honors for track events. Era of Big Stadiums. i{s predicted that within flnul_h'r delcluie Drery large city in the United States will possess a mammoth sta- dium, where foot ball games and other in base ball, ahd |athletic contests may be witnessed by |9.to-8 War Department © bring a kid up on slippery eim is|crowds of from 25,000 to 50,000 per-|test. Grimes, Q. M G. pitcher, fanned | sons. —_— Holy Comforter triumphed over St. Peter's nine in an 18-to-13 game. Both teams batted well, but fielded loosely. 4.00 Buckle with pecial set Lafayette, No. 1, team rolled 1,654 to top in this | Both_tournaments were opened with sident of sed 20 did the honors at} y. Tonight will be { Mount Pleasant night at Grand Central. Teams of the Mount Pleasant League / A\ CosTumME —— Three A. A. U. Officials to Take Part in International Ses- sions in Europe. NEW YORK, May 10.—Amateur athletic authorities who will repre- sent the United States at interna- tional sport conferences in Geneva and Lausanne this month will sail from here within a few days. Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, leaves Thursday aboard the Mauretania. Gustavus T. Kirby, president of the American Olympic games committee, sails on_the Olympic Saturday, and Joseph B. MacCabe of Boston, an- other A. A. U. officlal, will follow A vast amount of work confront: these delegates, who will consider a ceptance of records, recommenda- tions for future sport programs and control. All three will attend the meeting of the Olympic games committees of va- rious countries, which will precede the conference of the international Olympic games committee. The inter- national committee will award the Olymplc games of 1924, which is gen- | erally expected to go to Paris. Arrange Regatta Details. ORK, May 10.—Details of s cup regatta, in which the of Columbia, Princeton and Ivania will Mmeet on the Har- lem river Saturday afternoon, have been announced. The events will be rowed over a course one and five- eighths miles, from University bridge to High bridge. The junior event will be started at 3 o'clock and the var- sity erews will follow half en hour ater. —_— American Poloists Score. RANELAGH, England, May 10.— Members of the American polo team, consisting of C. C. Rumsey, Thomas Hitchcock, jr.; J. Watson Webb and Devereaux Milburn, in a practice game won, 9 to 2, over a team made up of the British players, Col. Dun- bar and Maj. Barrett, and the Amer- ican player: Stoddart. —_—— Quartermaster Generals took the measure of Adjutant Generals In a League con fifteen batters. MILLIONS of regular 15 cent favorite. dealers everywhere. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums “THAT MEVER To BE FORGOTTEN DAY WHEN.You FOUND Your DAD'S FISHING BooYs ArD USED THEM W AS THE BACKBONE OF YOoUR PIRATE G0 FOR SPORT PARLEYS |ASK MEET WITH BRITONS Earl Hoping and Louls | 15 cent cigar are now buying JOHN RUSKIN CIGARS bec:lt:se t‘l‘x:l tafstel,‘ z_zromlg e of their ol g e Sold by live 2. or¢ 8 The Huvana tobacco used is the choicest grown. NEWARK, N. J. Largeat lodep e oAl B‘s'rnard Harding ASHINGTON, D. C. DISTRIBUTOR SHIVER My TIMRERS! BRING AFT Tnt' ) Rum , DARB Y. TAKE TH NEX (M= R TRI N 0 4 y,/,{/(\(/fi%% }/ \l\ux\f PR o Princeton-Cornell Team Invite 0x- | ford-Cambridge Men to Com- pete in New York. PRINCETON, > May 10— Princeton and Cornell have cabled to Oxford and Cambridge an Invitation for a track and field meet to be held at New York on or about July 29. The American universities would combine their terms for the meeting and face a combined team from the English institution. ATLANTA, May 10.—Alabama and orth Carollna, both of which were left out of Athens dispatches re- cently announcing completion of the new southern conference, have an- nounced that they have joined, making a total of fourteen institutions in the new collegiate association. Phone F. 6764 SUNDRIES Howard A. French & Co. Distributor for Indian Motorcycles 424 9th St. N, Motorcycles smokers cenls each John Ruskiri BUIL BY HAND CIGAR ‘EM WHERN WE SHIP - HE‘I,BUCK? , Rolling in Doubles Features Opening of Both Masonic and City Duckpin —By Webster. HANAN shoes are not out of your reach the most you can pay is $15 When you think of HANAN you think of the best shoes on earth, but don’t think they are out of reach. The Our newly revised prices now bring the best HANAN down to $15. Tournaments GOLF EVENT NEXT WEEK REACH ARMY POLD FINAL oumeaRron rackereas | Three Washington rat‘kl-(!rlh are | taking part in the Old Dominion cham- i y ) | Freebooters, Victors Over Fort ‘{:L“‘;:h”i tennis ‘):‘u.‘r_ney"v‘«n“:fi:" 18 | Entries for Annual Spring Tourney | being played at the Country 0 g Myer Third Team, to Play in | Virginia of Richmond. They are Maj of Chevy Chase Club Will Arthur Yencken. Capt. A, J. Gore and Decisive Game Tomorrow. } & L Charest. Alllot the; Bumbarton Close Monday. I iub. ! Myer's first and 4 teams| Al are taking part in the singles.| Entries for the eleventh annual spring ¥ : to cla flilain jandiGore and, ¥ eniane Lo golf tournament given by the Chevy Tark at 4 o'elock this after the doubles. Charest also prob. . Pty A in the Army's spring wiil pick up a partner. 0 LAY ACIONO /MERT. Mon RN N ament, and the winner of with the golf committee. Entries should will the same fleld and at the same tomorrow in the tourncy final. ing at Fort Myer yeste face the Freebooters on be made in writing. r|TILDEN BEATS JOHNSON The tournament will be held Thurs AT TENNIS BY 7_5' 6-4 | day. Friday and Saturday of next week with the qualifylng round at eighteen PHILADEDPHIA, May 10 —William | holes the opening day. Friday an s (hird quartet. | T. Tilden. 2d. tennis champion of the | oo 1€ 5 tch pi Erwin had much | world, yesterday defeated Wallace | S3turday will be devoted to match p < of the l-‘rm-r'.lnhnson. Pennsylvania state cham- | Wwith the finels scheduled for Saturday who starred with | pion, 75, 6—1. Tilden, paired with |afternoon. Privileges of the club are v of occupation team that did | Carl Fischer, defeated Johnson and extended to all entrants in the tourna: < nt playing in England last | Stanley W. Pearson, $—10, 6—3, 6—2. | ment from Monday, May 15, (o Saturda, ed all except one of the N | May 21, inclusive - | ) rallies, and Maj. Erwin i The winner of the tournament will re jcontinually fed the ball to his team- | ecive a replica of the trophy prese | es. Lieui. Bardin played well for | fto the club by former President T The score .U, ! and will have his name engraved on th Ft My G | Taft trophy. The runner-up ‘will re {Waters, forwara [\ 3 forward —_— {ceive a replica of the cup presented b | Erwin.” forward "/ is." for T former Vice President Sherman B Where British Amateur Tour- Baltimore Country Club, which starts RN T o 1 iThursday over the course at Roland Park ot 5% eananiiof Bl ot red 2 | Both the winner and the runner-up in I0E e e ot ot o ney Will Be Held. the recent Washington Golf and Coun- lowing foul was made. try Club tourney are entered By the Associated Prees. 210 s 130 8 2 3 LONDON, May 10.—No time was lost A = Davis (3). Licut. Rardin (2).|by the American amateur goifers, who Princeton Wins at Golf. Viipire vt et e Maj. " Pavion, | ATTived yesterday to compete in the| NEW YORK. May 10—Princeion Thie of periods—7 minutes each. British championships, which will be |outplayed Harvard at golf vesterday gk : matches to 2, over the Garden City +-+iplayed May 23, in fathoming the in- | tricacies of the Hoylake links, where | - ik Club course z a [ j the contest is to be held. | Almost immediately after arriving the | L | Americans proceeded to the course and | B iplayed a round. They followed | iby large gallerics and gave a fin {Behave Yourself, Kentucky Derby {play of golf. i i & Bobby Jones and Dr. Paul Hunter de- | Winner, Is Likely to Get Wright | were | feated Francis Ouimet and F. J i 2 up in cighteen holes. Jones completed in $100.000 Class. {the round in 80, Ouimet 79, Hunter S0 JISWr W fand Wright §3. W. C. Fownes, Jess NEW YORK, May 10.—If Behave | Guilford and J. W. Platt played to- g If. the Kentucky Derby win- |gether. Guilford made an §0. while the s § i other two men had 82s. his form. he is likely to %y "London Times says Gershom get into the $100.000 class this sea- son. Including his purse earning in the Derby, he has won § 5 ready, and he is entered for E throughout the season. Speaking of Behave Yourself, may be said that in_ his v the eastern flyers he def that there are lots and lots mines 11 remaining in Stewart, member of parliament, has ar- ranged a golf match between the Ameri- can and British players at Holvlake for May 21. No details are given. —_—— NEW ZEALAND DECIDES - e e TO GO ALONE IN TENNIS ! tern horsemen who saw the| New Zealand has withdrawn from Derby say that Prudery didn't give |the Australian Lawn Tennis Associa- the best €he had in the big race. She | tion. This means that New Zealand in was sulky and not in a racing mood. | future years will compete for the Behave Yourself knew how it felt ; Davis cup as a separate nation. i to cop a nice stake even before the - dash on Churchill Downs. He won| New Zealand in the past has pro- the Queen City handicap at Latonia | duced some of the greatest players last fall. It was worth over $15,000 to [in the world, the most prominent his owner. having been 'the late Anthony F. All the money that New York racing | Wilding, who was Norman Brookes' fans brought home from the Derby |partner on the Australasian Daml Beginners’ Outfit —including Mashie, Putter, Brassie, Bag, 2 Balls—a $1250 value. Speci f the blue REPAINT GOLF BAL 3 for $1.00 GPORT MART ~ 905 F St. 1410 N. Y. Ave. would not have purchased four |cup for 1914, these two defeating the quarts of the Russian roubles which [rest of the world apd winning the are now flooding Wall street. international trophy that year. The Hecht Co.’s suits at $55 are for men who appreciate that good clothes are worth all they cost to produce These suits at $55 cost more be- cause they’re hand tailored of sub- + stantial woolens and fused through with style. They’re quality suits of the first water and we’ve stocked them in quantity. Staple blue serges and unfinished worst- eds, with plenty of the herringbones; tweeds and novelties tailored in sports models. $55. Harry C. Lee’s P. D. Q. golf balls $8 instead of $12 the doz. rightly The P. D. Q. is a club-resisting, long- carrying ball, and one of the best balls on the market. 25 dozen to go at $8; not more than 2 dozen to a customer. Wanted—A first-class hat man Hecht Co. Seventh at F