Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 21

' SPORTS.’ THE EVENING 'S'i‘AR; WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1921 SPORTS. 21 Golf Field for Open Tourney Reaches 246 : Carpentier Is to Fight Somebody in October U. S. G. A. PAIRS PLAYERS FOR QUALIFYING ROUND |=. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HE golf field for the national late entries adding ten to the list as announced Sunday. This is the largest array that has ever competed in the classic, which be- play in the amateur championship of gins at Columbia Country Club, July 19, and runs to the 22d, inclusive. The pairings for the qualifying rounds, July 19 and 20, were announced last night by the United States Golf Association, and the list as now is final. The field has been divided for the two days of qualifying at eighteen holes, the seventy-two best scores and ties to play in the double rounds of July 21 and 22 for the championship. The committee has made it easy for the galleries to follow the crack players by pairing the leading pro- fessionals and amateurs together in the two qualifying rounds. Abe Mitchell, the mighty swatter from England, is paired with Jock Hutchi- son of Chicago, the British —open champion, on Tuesday, and Jim Barnes, the elongated crack from Pelham, N. Y.. is to play with George Duncan, a former British champion, Wednesday. e H. Kirkwood of Australia is to_ pia: ith Pat Doyle of Deal and Chick Evans, the amateur cham- Plon, is paired with Charles R. Mur- ray of Montreal. Local Golfers Play Tue 1 enthusiasts will have an op- w}:t’\cx:ny to see their best profes- sionals and amateurs in action Tues- day. Fred McLeod is paired with Grantland Rice of Englewood on that day and Robert L. Finkenstaedt, the Columbia amateur, has drawn the distinction of playing wtih Walter Fagen, a former champion, while Orrin A. Terrp of Chevy Chase will play with Isaac Mackie of Canoe Brgggi\v Jones of Atlanta will play with Leo Diegel. runner-up in last Vear's open. on Wednesday. Another pair worth watching Wednesday will Pe Mike Brady and John G. Ander- son. while J. Douglas Edgar. the femperamental Scot from Atlanta. is palred with Jesse Sweetser of Ards- Y. ley. B i b of the competitors will arrive in Washington Saturday morning to practice. according to Fred McLeod, the Columbia pro, who got home from England yvesterday. Practically the entire field will play in the Shaw- nee tournament, which ends Friday. Mitchell, Duncan and Hutchison will be here Saturday morning, as will Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen. McLeod is not sure about going to the Shawnes open, but may decide to leave today. TUESDAY. JULY 19. Morning. 00—James €. Ferguson 9 ames Spring Lake, N. J.: Wilfred Thomson. C 9 Virginia. 08—Tom Skipper. Roliing~ Road; Capt. y ra. 102 Sontoh EefEwood. Australia; Patrick Deal DY Wharies W. Hall, Birmingham, Al . Merion Golf Club. Gomtr & M Tewton, Country Club of Vir- 1, Evanstor I .lnl”fi—)-llu QJ.n;!'lll'e: '“ shington Muniei- H. Mayer. Edgewater. 30T, 1. Ra J’n(yl.’ aplewood, N. J.: r.. Cedarbrook, Phila- iley, Mass. Eddie Loose, Ravisioe; J. J. Farrell, Ridge. N. Y. 5" Revben G. Bush, jr.. Audubon; Tom 45— Boyd., Fox Hills, 50—Willie Kidd, Minnespolis; Gunoar Lafayette. 56-—John Breds k Forreater, Meadow 10:00—Frank_Bellwood, Garden P. Betschler. Martiand. Ariingion 10:05—Euj . McCarthy. Florida; Wil- lle Macfariane, Oskridge. Tuckahoe. ol Thom: open tourney here has reached 246, 16 Extra Holes Needed ! to Decide Golf Match CHICAGO, July 12—A world &olf record for cup play is be- Heved to have been made when C. Bateman and William Murray, finalists_for the directors' cuj of the Greem Valley Golf Clul battled through sixteen extra Roles. They were to have gone eighteen holes at match play, but the eighteenth green f them tied, They halved the next fitteen holes and Bateman sunk a long putt for a win from the thirty-fourth grees. | 10:06—Frank Hort, Bugineers; 3 st Reatin, T Newinsare;. Gesay Bar 10.10—Harry Hampton, Brooklands G. and €. C.. Mich,; James West, Rockaway, Hunt. 10:15—J. A. Bott, Cambridge University, England; Frank Adams, Westward Ho. 10:30—Frank Waugh, 3 : P. Gullford, "Woodlagg, COmPus: Ohio: Jesse 10:25—Herbert Martin, N. Y. Athl H H.H. Thomas. Chariotte, . ¢ hietie Olub: 10:30J. C. Raigliesh. Echo Lake, Wi N. 35 P 0. Hart: Marietia. oftor” "ol 10:35—Willlam Braid, Upper Montclair; W. Gordon, Chillicothe. Ohlor R 10:40—Jim Rarnes, Pelham, Duncan, England. 10:45—John Edmundson, Lianerch, Manor, Pa.: Alick Gerard, Oakland, N. Y. 50—Don M. Parker, Garden City: Tom Siwanoy. 10:55—Richard Beattie, Bannockburn; Jack Pirie Woodmere, X 11:00—Dan _Goss, North Adams, Mas Joseph St shua, N. H. 11:05-Gerge Mortle. unat. Newark, X tehell. Mon 3 3. Ml telair, 3 11-10—! Brady, Oskland Hill; John G. no; stt, Yountakeh; W. G. -20—John McKenns, Belleclaire, N. Y.: Willlam Mackie, Danvilie, Va. 11:25—0tto G. Hackbarth, Cincinnat!; J. 8. Worthington, 8iwanoy. 11:30—Bob_MacDonald, Bob O'Link; Henry EA ing. Greenwich, Conn. TR T Tausnito: Paintels, N. 1.: Howard Walton, Champaign, Tl - J. ‘Brown, ins, N. Y.; Wil- Suburban, th, N.Y. 1:45—J. “'Douglas Edgar, Druid Hills; Jesse W. Sweetser. Ardsley, K. Y. 11:50_George Rlags. Lakeside, Richmond, Ed. Cooper, New Rrunswick. A :55—Clarence H. Hackney, Atlantie City; D. Armour, Scotland. c. N. Y.; George AFTERNOON. 12—Walter Beckett, Norfolk, V. Weeburn. ' Conn. ‘Hunte: Newcastle, Cyne Walker, Engl : 12:; rge C. ull, _ Midlothisn; David McKay, Pittsburgh Field, Pa. 12:15—Wiidred Reid, Wilmington; Alex Cun- ningham, Toledo. igan. Baldwin, N. Y.; W. J. loatgomery, Als. ennett,” Olympta Fields; Jack ulsville,” K; met arberry, LaGrange, L. I; LLOYD SETS GOLF MARK 71 Is Course Record and Leads Qualifiers at Half Way in Western Event. CHICAGO, 111, July 12.—The second elghteen holes of the qualification the Western Golf Association were played today at the Westmoreland Club, with prospects that the thirty- two qualifiers would have to better a score of 161 to compete at match play for the title, now held by ck Evans, national champion. \ E. B. Lloyd of the Jackson Park public links, Chicago, topped the play- ing yesterday with a course record of 71, after the:lead had been held all day by James Manion of St. Louis and R. E. Knepper of Sioux City with 73s, holing out his last putt at dusk after most of the contestants had gone home. H. R. Johnston of the Town and|[ Country Club, St. Paul, Minn., cham- pion, was also near the top at the be- ginning of today’s play, having scored a 74, despite a 7 on the final hole, which he reached at & 71 clip. F. A. Godchaux, jr. of Nashville scored a fine 756 in the opening cir- cuit, Chick Evans, the champion, took it easy and returned a 77. In the team competition for the Olympic cup, the St. Louls Association quartet had the lead, with the score 3 The Chicago Association four was second with 311, while the Southern Association and the Transmississippi Association were tied for third place with 314, —_— BRITISH GOLFERS LEAD. Duncan-Mitchell Have Three Strokes on Hutchinson. NEW YORK. July 12.—George Dui can and Abe Mitchell, British profe sionals, obtained a lead of 3 up over Jock Hutchison of Chicago, winner of the recent British open golf champion- ship. and Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy. at the end of the first half of & seven- ty-two-hole match today over the links of the New Pelham Country Club. The match will be finished to- day. ‘The British players were 1 up at the end of the morning eighteen hole: The stroke totals for the day wer Hutchison, 81—77—158. Kerrigan, 80—79—159, Mitchell, 79—82—161. Duncan, 78—77—166. The card follows: MORNING ROUND. Duncan—out . 54534544438 Mitchell—out 64534444438 Hutchinson—ouf 546453544442 Kerrigan: 84625455440 Duncan—in 44355685 4—40-T8 Mitchell—in 454485364 41-T0 tehinson—in 4454553633081 Kerrigan—in . 8545544644080 AFTERNOON ROUND. Duncan—ont 64536545340 Mitchell—out . 455384656548 Hutchison—out . 5383444533 Kerrigan—out ..... 54835545 441 Duncan—in 445545253 87177 Mitchell—in 3635072544184 Hutchinson—i 4444843543877 Kerrigan—n . 4445643633578 T. S. Netmen Win in Canada. TORONTO, Ontario, July 12.—Bates and Levy, Unlversity of tennis players, were successful iIn singles and doubles of their first round in the Canadian tournament yesterday. Other American_winners were Bartell of Cleveland, James of Saratoga, Sgeinkampf, ChamHifers, Miss Grove and Mrs. Waring, all of New JOCK HUTCHISON, of Chicago, winner of the recent British open golf ch: at St. Andrews, Scotl: rrived In New York from Engiand on the Carmania Ju to say what was In the cuj Georges Carpentier to box some suitable opponent for the light- heavyweight championship of the world, there occurs tonight in this city a fistic engagement, the outcome of which may prove a signifi- cant factor in the selection of a man to meet the clever Frenchman.|Chicago. and Sailor Freidman, Chi- | 1 ion, will face Frank Moran, late of Lon- |cago lightweight, and Pete Hartley ! don, owner of a right-hand Wallop that rivals chloroform as a sleep |°f New York. | producer and a left hand that is used mainly as a prop. though, he will pounds, man was not looking for the title of heavyweight champion any more, but he did claim the light heavyweight champlonship and intended to defend it. Frank Moran probably could not 'make that welght. Bob Martin, the A. E. F. cha Moran’s good old right has accom- plished a lot for its owner at the ex- pense of slow-moving or careless op- ponents. But when the Pittsburgher is faced by an alert, fancy stepping boxer the well known Mary Ann is not so useful. But the question is just how much trouble Bob Martin's left will make INTLRAT L DOOR OPEN FOR MARTIN TO ENTER TITLE CLASS [Frit ot fneriad e round contest tonight. Moran re- cently knocked out Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight. Martin went BY FAIRPLAY. fifteen rounds with Bill Brennan of N EW YORK, July 12—Hard upon the signing of an agreement for have to make 175 his Martin can. French Boxer Signs | for Battle in October NEW YORK, July 13— Georges Carpentier has signed a comtract with Tex Rickard , to defend his world light heavywcight champi p dur- ing the seoud week in October. His oppoment will be selected later, the agreement reading that the Freach boxer shall meet any| light heavyweight named by Rickard. The bout will take place in the Jersey City arena or Madison Square Garden, and the date probably will be October 13, Columbus day. Carpentiers hand, which ke injurrd im the Dempsey v, is still swollen and painful, but he expects it to the mext six weeks. He ways it will not prove a in future ring com- RICKARD NOT SURE WHO WILL OPPOSE GEORGES BY SPARROW McGANN. pentier in a fight in October. Tom is a young fellow, carefully working his way toward the hea weight championship. Just now he is not taking any shy in the direction of Jack Dempsey and does not intend American Boxer Stops Higgins, English Bantamweight Champion, in the Eleventh Round. LONDON, July 12.—Pete Herman of New Orleans, former world bantam- weight champlon, knocked out Jim Higgins, the English bantam title- holder, last night in the eleventh of what was to have been a twenty- round bout. Every round but the eighth, in which Higgins planted a left on the chin, was Herman's. For the most part they engaged in in-fighting. The American drew blood in the first round. In what proved to be the last round Higgins used uppercuts with some ef- fect, but Herman caught him open with & right hook to the jaw, sending him to the floor. Higgins was out for five minutes. Wolfe and Tremaine Draw. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 12.—Jack Wolfe and Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantamweights, twelve fast rounds to a draw last night. MORAN-MARTIN FIGHT. Provide Headliner of Big Card in New York Tonight. NEW YORK. July 12.—Frank Moran, I3 2 Chicago last winter. weights: Charley Challenge for Leonard From Egyptian Fighter PARIS, July 12, — Edward Sonaya, champion lightweight boxer of Egypt, has arrived here expects to leave for America aoen to challenge Ben- ny Leonard for the world light- the veteran Pittsburgh heavyweight, and Bob Martin, winner of the cham- Other contests will bring together Jack Zivio of Plttsburgh and Willie Morris of New York: Benny Valgar and Joe Benjamin, New York light- Ledoux, French bantamweight. and Joe Burman_ of| to—not for awhile, any; Many a coming champion has been killed off by injudicious matches before he ‘was ready for them. May Wait Awhile. It would not be at all surprising if Gibbons' advisers did not rush him into a match with the walloping Frenchman until they had put him over some more strenuous jumps than he has been having of late. It is, indeed, on the cards that the St. Paul knocker-out and Harry Greb may he matched in what is likely to amount to an ellmination contest for the honor and glory—and money—of meeting Georges Carpentier. c certainly has claims on a match with Georges that Rickard ought not to overlook. But on paper it 160ks as though Gibbons would make the better fight if only because he has a harder punch than Greb. And the man that beats Carpentier has got to have a Big Bertha wallop. We know more about Gibbons as a middleweight than as & light heavy. in which class he has been knocking out set-ups He was a classy middler. But about a year ago he retired from fighting, his purpose being to study the fight- ing game inside and out and thus improve himself. When he came back to the ring he was found to have grown heavier and brawnier—a full-fledged light heav weight. He has conducted himself carefully, training faithfully, and never signed up for a bout in which he stood & chance of being over- matched. Right now Gibbons is aware that the time has not come for him to meet Dempsey, and he will not meet him—not this year at least. As for Carpentier, that is another matter. There isn't the slightest doubt this would be a hummer of a battle. Car- ' pentier is fast and has a deadly N W YORK, July 12—Tex Rickard is going to put on Georges Car- But Tex is not so certain who the opponent will be. That will depend upon a Iot of things which will happen between now and the time when it is up to Rickard to put out his eight-sheet posters and begin to whoop up his show. present Rickard says that Tom Gibbons' ¢ say, the claims of Tom’s friends. For Tom hasn’t said anything definite, and neither has his manager, Eddie Kane. Just at that is to ims are pressing {‘ Dempsey Has a I:);:uble I at the Naval Academy ANNAPOLIN, Md., July 12, Jdack Dempses's double, but the He di at St d, W an = boxer. good work Dy pentier re weighs 176 nou ; feet eleven inches tall. l . right. But Tommy is fast, teo, and has deadly left. Ordinarily a deadly left will beat a deadly right, because it is faster and because one may use it to lead without that dangsr which makes a right lead risky. On the other hand, Carpentier is 8o fast with his right that he can—and docs—lead with it and escape the counter and other consequences The last time the writer saw Gib- bons' wallop in action was when he fought Porky Flynn in Newark. It took him a long time to stow Porky away. Still, there is no doubt that since that time the St. Paul boy has developed a terrible left body blow, and a short jolt to the chin induces thoughts of slumber. If Tom could work up a defense for the Carpantier right he would have a great chance against the Frenchman. And beating him, or even shading him on points, Tommy would be in direct line for Dempsey Carpentier watched Gibbons fight ver in Ebbets’ stzdium on Memorial and told the writer t “ver' good You cant help bu like them! They are DIFFERENT Fhey are GOOD o ¥, % ve | O00rEe, McLean, Gragey Borita, T 10:10—oJck Hutchison, Glen View; Al 2: larry J. s, Fairlawn Heights, Mitchell, England. Ohio; William ~D. Robinson, Philadelphia | YOTK. 10:15-—Jack Dowling, Bcansdale; Cyne | Cricket — o s h ter. Pa. 12.50—Jack Kemnery, C. C., Pittsburgh, Pa.: " . . " B Avihur K. Reld, Ardsley Club, N.|George Duke, Laurel cus, Sittolk, e Will Give Dinner to Tilden. e A new athletic fleld and stadium will be constructed at West Virginia University in the near future. The weight title. During the war Sonaya served | | as am eoficer of the English | army. He won the Egyptian | title at Cairo last spring by “ for Moran. The weakness to date of the former soldler has been his in- ability to make good use of his left while packing a real right. Just how | ~S¥FBEECH-NUT. CIGARETTES Y.; R. W. Treacy, Danville, Il 12:55—Dave Bpittal, n View; Robert deadly it is will be gathered from the | fleld will be 400 feet in width and 700 fo:25—Robert A" Cruickshank, ~ Eesex | Mednorf, Eavt Meavoy, Obln 5 T n “qfilvavmygm_‘(_hgmy 1 “‘"‘;’l‘,“"::;"'i'; fact that Martin has a record of|feet long containing two gridirons.| | defeating Gabriel Sehwan, the Newark, 00, ose estmoreland; Hug! - . 20, elghty-two knockouts In ninety-five|a base ball fleld and tennfs courts.| | titlcholder, in fifteen rounds. . | County, N. J.i W, 0. Bherwood. 3 5 A 3 : 1086 _Frank MeNamara, Cherry Valley: W. | M. Gordon, Park, Buffalo, N. ¥. champion, who is expected to arrive |y 8% tWe KROTICNT T tinat. Bitt| The stadium will seat 30,000 peopie. ¥. Hoare, Tedesco: 1:05—Joe Matthews, Mission Hills, Kansas I England, % 2 10:85—Carl Aadereon, Brouxville; James B. | Ofty; Willle Ogg, Wotcester, Mass e by the Dayiand has oo ars| Brennan at Madison Square Garden Davie, 3r., Colum Tio James k. Keanedy, Kaowas Oity, Mo,; | F4NEed by, the Davis cup commi last winter, though, suggested that 04407 #red Brand, Allegheny: B. Warren | George Ayton. Kahawaki, Montreal. ; L B et uoh & kngekerout’ when his opponent had some class. With Beckett, Capital City, Atlan X neither fighter very good in the use of timore. 13 . H. 10:45—Jack Jolly, unattached; Thomas J.| Willlam Crevy, Hillcrost, Kansas City Hudson Riv F N Ma D. C. Policeman Now Pugili Harmon, Ir. 1:20—A. N cFarland, Philadelphia 2 2 o . Yorso Bidie Cricket; J. W. Kenney, Birmingham. Mich the left it looks as though tonight's Bareni, Montour H .25 Charles Hoffner, Philadeiphia; Alex.| NEW YORK, July 12.—A Washing- | fight would be a righthand-punch- - '{0:33_Waiter Hagen, New York; RB. L.|Chrisholm. Portiand. & | ton policeman was in New York to- | battie. But it Martin makes an excel- ve (1) ollve ream 3 1:30—Tom Bteven :00—George Agawam Huont; | Loeffler, Iakmont. = o A GRSk T © 2 ac) ar , H 3 ork, , L. Capper; unatiached. New York. T:40—R. L. Jumes, Allégheny; Pred Ben, | Dempsey. He is, Henry Darneille. +10—George White Beeches; | Denver. twenty-one years old. Darneille wi Frask T. Sprogell, Montgomery, Al 1:45—Fred N. Newnham, Greensboro, N. C.; | pronounced by physicians to be in per- | poetic qualities of a battle between w“nssm"l.'egl‘n e m‘nn& 3. 8. u.;gm 'A'-lmr? wmm.s’n'l?m!e.&‘?'mus, asd :r’eetl cnndutlonmphyllully. His build!a French soldier and an American te. 3 3 i :50—Cha: 3 s similar to the pri . Diarey Basages, Coagie” jcundbullders; {3, Wood FPlatt, Whitemarsh Valles. on, ang | D&rmeille won attention by running |unite to pull for Martin's succ 1: -Willle Park, Mount Bruno, Montreal; | Chris. Calloway, Port Washington. g amuck at Capitol Heights, Md., July | while the international aspect of ‘atrous, Red Runm, Michigan. 5 lis, Sand 2 4, and leaving many casualties in his|battle would help the show. . 2—Harry Ellis, Sands Point, and Jack Ding- Berte Bugimor o Seepy Hollows Bl | wail, Stanton Heights. wake. 1f Martin does meet Carpentler, :40—Dave Thomson, Rosslyz, Va. ‘Shennecossett. Minneapolis. Minn.; Emtl | day seriously considering his chances |lent showing tonight there are many of winning the world heavywelght|reasons for believing that he might Jack | boxing champlonship from Jack | have the call as Carpentler's op- ponent. First of all, Rickard is a good showman, and he realizes the At the stores listed below nt champion’s. | veteran. 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